davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
@: @:SSS SSSBSSI@SS 81

mortune ser gr5ie5er lit Elm iebr
groBe. Iie @orte ser S5l. S6rift
8as niitt es Dem Wenlben, penn
er oie gan3e 8elt geiudnne, aber an
ieiner Seele SGaoen litte", iouten
bel Der gr5iebun9 itets maBgebeno
bleiben.
Wit gtel uno gntieben 5usIeid)
babe i6 bel meinen 8eiu6en, Die id)
ptuieen abitotte, benerft, pie lmreife
ainoer iih ouf Die 9orlteaungen
nadter OtGnners 11no 5rauengeItal-
ten aufmerfiam nta6ten, tie ongaffz
ten uno in ibren1 i,genoli6en ueberz
NUT oariiber lo6ten. 3, Oas lit
l6limm! S6limmer, ia lebr ibIimm
miro eS aber, menn Die 9eatur iif)
enttpidelt bat uno Oos beronreiienoe
&inb NIT liilterner 8eeieroe lol6e
Garlteuung aniiebt - ielbit lpenn
Oas @euiiien ibm iast, OaB e5 itd
gegen oas iehlte 8ebot periiinoigt!
Gann lit Der i6redli6e slugenblid
gefommen, mo ser @urm Oes Ser
langens no6 llnfeulher Suit it6 in
Die aufbre6enoe Wtenidenfnoipe
bobrt. SIM Sturme Ser auSbre6en-
Sen 2eioenl6aften perliert lie ibren
Quit, lire Sar6enpro6t 1no balo
liegt iie, entblGttert uno losgeriilen
pom elterli6en Stomme, i'm S6mut,
Elm Spiel Ser 8inoe uno erbars
mungslos 5ertreten bon ser riidlidts=
loien @elt.
@enn 6riItlide gltern ibre &ins
Ser nibt lebren, Dor iolden 0aritel-
lungen 5iidtig bos suse 5u ienfen
unO pera6teno poriiber5ugeben, bann
Orobt cine ernltli6e 8efabr fiir Sic
Seelen ser &inber; bann lpare es
belier, benielben nie1nals bas 8etre-
ten zines berartigen Sum itmuieums
5u geltatten.
Wfan6e Sunefrau, mander Sling
ling bat als &inb i6On ourd) oas
9lni6auen iolher 0arIteQungen oas
Gift Ser l1nfeul6beit in ii6 aufge-
nommen unb miro bereinitens por
Dem &i6terl ltuble 8ottes Die gltern
onflagen, bie es perabIaumt baben,
lie auf oieie @efabr aufmerfiam ge=
ma6t l1no oaburb Dor Dem etpigen
Gerberben beipabrt 5u baben.
9ieielbe 8efabr liegt in ben ioge-
nannten ~Sunnies" oOer ~Gomic
goofs" iopie in gar pielen Silmoar-
bietungen. Die gltern miiiien audi
oarauf ieben, oaB MIR tpirflid) quite
3eitidriften in bic Sinoe Der &in-
ser fomnlen, unb baB lire 5hubbe-
foblenen nur iolde Silmtbeater Be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
6efahren Der Kunit

8ir &atbpllfen meroen BON Del
8elt angefeinoet, als Oh mir oi(
l6linniten 5einoe oer &,lnlt Daren
Die unoanfbore @elt pergiBt, oaf
geraoe mir &atbolifen Elm groBes
Seroienlt l,m Die &unit baben uni
oaB llnlere 10 piel gel6mdbten &lo
tier pobl lange 3eit Die ein5igen uni
audi iest nod in pieler Sinii6t nab.
re Bflan5ltdtten ~eOler" aunit ma.
rem be5iebungsneiie iino.
@as mir perurteilen, Oas lit ous
uunlittlide Clement" in Sen oarItel
lenoen &iinlten. M0gen Die Sbopfe>
iolher o9eadtbeiten" lagen, mas liz
mouen, Der Saupt5med ibrer Cartel
lungen lit Oarauf berednet, unleren
entnerpten, relisionsfeinbli6en Sc.
ri6ledte INNER neuen Sinnenfibel 81
bereiten.
gs peritebt lt6 bon lelblt, baB min
unier hriitlibes Seim rein batter
bon allen ufreien" 9arltellunsen
Iber in oen offentliben Sanmlun.
gen finben tie leioer einen iolGel
Blat, Der al1b unreifen &inbern 81:
gdnsli6 lit.
llniere Wfuieen itno ba5u beItimmt
oie berrliben S6opfungen Der &iin
ite gu einem @eneingut glGer gu ma.
hen. uno @ltern iollten es ni6t Der:
iaumen, ibre ainoer bin5ufiibren UNI
lie anleiten, our6 aufmerflomes 8e.
trabten it1 Ser Sbonbeiten Der 9or.
ltellung 5n freuen.
aber au1 bier lit @ift genug Dor.
banoen. 9arum iollten &inoer obnt
Iufiidt niemals elm Wuieum beIu
Gen. gs empfieblt itb, baB @lterr
= ebe lie ibre &inoer in Elm Wuleun1
mitnebmen = erlt anein bingeben
Inn it6 Elm l1rteil oariiber 3u biloen
Oh Ser 8elu6 ibrer &inber obne Sc.
fabr fir oeren SeelenbeiI geI6eber
fann. 8erniinftige gltern berfabrer
in abnliher 8eiie, penn es iid, I'M
oen 8eiud offentlider 9arbietungen
belonoers betreffs Der silmouffiib.
rungen banoelt. Sseoenfolls fallen
4lter, temperament uno geiltige
Heife 1lno Der Stano Der graiebunQ
inn Iaeemeinen ins 8eipid)t. 3eiqen
iib Itarfe iinnlide Neigungen BEL Ell
nem &inoe uno feblt es linn an Ser
Sabigfeit. tie gu beberriden, 10 biirfte
elm Gernbleiben ratiamer iein als Elm
8eiud unter Iufiidt. Sic gerant
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

Sc idperer meme 2oIt ie i6neller
eS au6 eilt.
Sc Ianger bier, ie ipater BORT.
Sieb an Die llbr 1tno Jag mir an,
3u ipel6er Stuno' man ni6t iterben
fann.
IQe oernunoen, bie Ieste t0tet uno
bellt.
Nur Dem 9tatbauie al 9tiirnberq
mar cine groBe llbr aus alien 3eis
ten, lpelde langIam nit gepaltigen
&etten, Strtden uno 8epi6ten li1
bepegte, aber unter Ben 8elpldten
fam Elm iebr better Sdau berpor. 0a-
rum batte lie 6ie SSni6rift:
$50 Grud uno Grong, 90 if0ner
Slang.
@egcn Gnoe beS 0rei5ebnten SSabr-
bunoerts lDuroen Die @roBubren auh
81 oItronomiiden 3mefen pertpenoet
|uno 5eigten auBer ben Stunoen nod
Die Gage, Wfonote, Sabre, &ir6en.
felte, oen Sauf Ser 8eItirne uItp. an.
9orauf 6e5iebt it6 au6 tpobl Die
SnIdrift, 8. 9. iene an elmer &unIt.
ubr in Ser @iaibrooi=&ir6e 5u @e-
lel bonn Sabre 1903, Die olio Ioutet:
9ieS gSerf in ieiner Sronung runo,
3eigt an Sabr, Wonat, @o6', Sag,
Stuno.
> SeIu Gbrilt, 9u poQeIt geben,
GaB mir cine iel'9e llbr erIeben!
BUR Belt ser HenailIance brodte
man germ floliiicbe 3itote aIs SSn-
lhriften an Ben l1bren an. Ser Na.
me ~Qbr" miro bon Dem Iateinilden
hOra (StunOe) abgeleitet. sln oen
gSert Der 3eit lieB ii6 &oiier aorl
| 4. OaOur6 erinnern, oaB er an ser
9ono einen goloenen Sling trug, auf
Dem Itatt 0es funtelnoen GoelIteins
cine tlelne ](br angebro6t mar NIT
Der umlAriTt: u&oItborer ols GoeI-
item"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
S @@9@ &@ @s@9 SeY
Guele pollfommenen
GroItesl

User trSitet MIDI, iuenn id bpn Snm'
tner gebriidt
unS inter Der &reuseslait ienfsenf
gebiidt
geSrangnis MIR fiible nno bitterer
Sdmers?
Is trOitet mid, Seins, 9ein g6ttli'
DIES Sers.
Gs lit ia ipie feines i'm Selsarteu
bort,
1tnS lit brum Der 2eibenben iiderite,
Sort;
Sd fliidJte sm Sim mid in Sribial
mno Npt,
8enn Summer nnb Surge mid
rtngsnm bebrobt.
IS ltrablet entse9en auf Sbm mi,
bas &reus,
ltno nimmt jeber Siin6' nno Ser.
iudnns ben &eis.
Sd adte fein 2eib, tpie srpf es aud
lei,
Stebt tremlid oies Sers in Der grii'
flung mir bei.
nno flammet in mir audi bic 2eiben
idJaft anf,
Sd blife gum sOttlidJen Sersen bin
anf;
9ort luSert bic 5lamme, bic alleS
nersebrt,
MaS tiifiid bas WenIdenbers tGnid
un0 betDrt.
l1no oringen bic 9prnen bes Seioens
tief Elm,
Sd leioe seonlbis nnb niemals al
lein;
Sin Sornenfrans ldlieft iid INNS
96ttlide Sers
ltnO rambet Dem ipitiaiten stade)
ben Sdmers.
ltno uenn mir 51 ldaOen ith alles
ucretnt,
9a bleibt bieies 6ers meine Stiite
mein Sreunb;
@cIt itebt es mir uffem, idJ fliebe hin
Elm,
Grin ciui9 seborgen nnb iclig 81
iein.
B. H., O.FM.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
0nl lhrt ften an
oen uhren

Der grobe 9iidof 8oliuet er5dblt
melden tieien ginorud in Ieinem
Siinglingsalter auf i'm Elm Sprud
gen1o6t, ser ulS Snldrift NIT gro.
ben 2ettern auf Dem 3ifferblatte Der
llbr ser Shule itano, an ser er ieine
giloung 9enoB. Ser Spruh iagte
pon Ben Stunoen in lateiniI6er
Sprade: ~Sie geben poriiber unr
nerOen angerednet." Gie Snlbriften
an BEN &ir6en uno Surmubren ia,
ben geipObnli6 einen erniten Snbalt;
lie lpo1en BEN 8eOunfen an oie Ser.
gGngtidfeit Der iroiiden 9inge, an
Die Slii6tigfeit Ser 3eit 9lusbrud &c,
ben unO an Die Sterbei itunoe erin;
nern. 60 finOet iid bdufig Die fl1r5e
uno inbaltrei6e Snibrift auf Dem
3ifferblatte:
vSon auen cine - oos lit Die oeine.
Slls Iufi6riften iino ferner nod
ertDabnensDert:
. Menid, bab' a6t!
So oft es l6lagt,
Iu' 3eit betra6t!
9fi6t inmer, aber ri6tig!
(an Der Sonnenubr 5u 8erned)
Sin gebt Die 3eit, fer fommt ser SOB,
. Weni6, tu &eft uno fiir6te @ott!
60 sebt bie 3eit CUR gtpigfeit.
Die ieeiee Stuno' uno oas ietige
Slid
S6leidt bin in einem augenblid.
Sbne Sdumen fliest Die 3eit
Simmer nab ser gtpigfeit.
an ieoem Gage 5polf Stunoen
8ringen &onne uno @unoen.
Sc leidter oas @etpidt, ie lanser es
Deripeilt;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
;fantlienkrets

Sano gibt, beine Seele 5u retten.
Ni6ts fann bid baran binoern!
Selbit oein 8ei9dft, beine tpidtigite1t
Ingelegenbeiten ntiiBteit bu opfern,
menn lie oi6 pirflib binberten, beine
religiolen Bflidten gu erfiiaen; oenn
oos Seben pergebt fliidtig, Die gtpig-
felt bleibt.
ltebrigens itebt oein Stano, bein
@ei6dft bir 1i6t inn @ege, tpirfli6
fromm 5u iein. 0ein Stano binoert
oih ni6t, ipenn on Elm fur5es Wor-
gent 1tno 9lbenbge6et oerri6ten, penn
on Damn uno mann inn 2aufe oes
Cages Oein Ser5 gu @ott erbeben
pialt. 0ein Stano 5tpingt bi6 ni6t,
cine Siinoe gu begeben, Dem Srunfe
bid 81 ergeben, idledte 2eftiire 5u
lelen, iblebte @eieqi6aften aufau-
iu6en ulp. 8iiroeit bu Die Belt, MEL
de ou oarauf pertpenoeit, fir oein
Seelenbeil beniiten, 10 lpiiroe bieie
3eit poaltdnoig geniigen Inn oeine
GbriItenpfli6ten gan5 5u erfiillen.
0ein Stanb binoert oid au6 ni6t
ooran, oaB ou BON Belt 5u 3eit ein-
mal abenos na6 ooa6ra6tem Sage
nerfe bei6teIt uno am Sonntagn,or-
gen Dem Slide bes Serrn bi6 nabIt.
gs gi6t nidt penige 2eute, oie ieoen
Monat bei6ten uno fommuni5ieren,
taglid oie beilige Wteiie boren uno
trosOeml ober bielmebr geraoe bess
balb ebenlo quite 8ei6dfts= uno slr-
beitslelte iino ipie anoere.
l1ebrigens fomnrt alles BLOB auf
SEN guten @illen an. @er fromm
iein min, fam eS. 8ott perlangt bie
Sugeno Ser Srommigteit bon ieoenl
Wenl6en obne Iusnabme. gr min,
Bob olle Weni6en obne @usnabme
lelig ueroen. Selig miro in ser 9fe-
gel MIR oerienige, Der fron1m lebt
ooer 1uenigItens fromm, 5. +. in Der
@nobe @ottes, als &ino 8ottes ltirbt.
@as @ott bon alien WenI6en obne
Iusnobme perlangt, fann ni6t i6tper
iein. ~Wiein Sod lit iiiB, Weine 9iir-
oe lit leibt; Weine @e6ote itno nidt
idDer," ipriht oie eipige, unfeblbare
8abrbeit ielblt. alio Oeut! Sci
fromn, neil ou Elm Wann biIt. Sci
fromm, lpie es Dem Otanne 5ufommt.
Sci fromnl oamit 0u als Mann bon
BEN Ieinigen, bon oeiner Satin uno
oeinen &inoern ni6t bei6dmt 1pirIt.
Iumit Ou oeine 5amilie 5ur Sron-
misfeit anbolten fannit unb 10 ba5ll
mitarbeiteit, ooB nieoer einfebre in
oas futboliide Saus uno in Die ia.
tbolii6e 5amilie ser @eiIt oes @lou,
bens uno ser 5romuigfeit, oieies
6llnoament oes fatboliicben 6ami,
lienleben5l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

iuden, tpelGe oroentli6e auffiibrun-
gen oarbieten. 8dbreno Der SaItens
5eit iouen notiirlib ale Samilienmit>
glieOer ii6 bem Sbeater uno oen Sils
men fernbalten. GaS lit Oo6 Elm gar
fleines 8uBopfer.
Siitet, ibr driitliden gltern, cure
&inoer Dor BEN 8efabren un6riitlis
6er &unlt!
p. W.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
Selohntes Dertrauen

Ser fran3oiilNe General 8alton
bon Sonia, lpel6er Dor beina6e finn
uno5pon5ig Sabren iturb, nur elm
edit gloubiger GbriIt 1tno Elm topferer
General. gteblt anoeren driItliden
SugenOen beiaB er o116 cine inniae
Serebrung sum IL. SoIepb, oem er
| 1td) III n1aterieQen 9lngeIegenbeiten
empfobl. Gr mar in 9llgier at 2aa-
bouot ltutioniert Gurd) feline olsu
groBe OtilOtoti9feit fam eS offers 10
melt, oaB lein 8ebolt nift ousrei6te.
Sa5 geldab audi i'm Sabre 1868. gr
bate Inn 1tebentauieno 5Sranfen All
p1el ul1sgegeben, obne oaS 8eIo per-
| 1fipenoet 5u baben. 8ie nun sic
Sduloen Oefen? @r nuBte ais 81,
f13ler trahten, aus Der Gerlegenbeit
gu tommen. Ga5u balf ibnl iein gro
BeS @ertrauen auf cine iibernatiirli-
6e Silfe.
General SoniS mar elm innieer
gerebrer oes III. Soiepb 1rno feiu
Sabr lieB er ooriibergeben, obne ben
0fonat Otar5 oem groBen 9otriord3en
81 ebren beionOers 5u feiern. gr
lagte iih zines Sages i'm Mdr5 i'm
@ebete: Ser beiliee 8atrior6 bat
16on in 10 pielen SGllen rnertpartet
gebolfen 1parl1m iolte er ridt audi
oeiner Scot iif erbarmen2 @ohlun,
l6 perlprefe ibmL ieoes SSabr cine
Oantnobene 5u balten, 1penu er mir
Die itebentauieno Sranfen perIdufft."
0ieles ietn Geripre6en teilte er
gelegentli6 in einem Sdreiben Ell
mem ieiner Sreunoe nit, bem er audi
1elne arge 8eloperlegenbeit idiloer=
te. Ser Sreuno bate 0}itIei6 nit
ibn uno teilte bie gan5e angeIegen-
belt pleoer einem bo6geltellten rei-
6en Serrn nit. 0ieier, geriibrt our6
ben finoltden 8lauben, ser aus 0em
griefe lpraf, iagte: u@oblan, Ser
bl. Solepb bat mir nod ME einen
sluftrog gegeben, biern1it ober Ideint
er mir elnen 9egeben 5u baben. SD
neroe Dem brapen &on1manounten
Don Soni5 oie- liebentauieno Sro1lfen
ididen.
am fol9enoen Gage Ididte Ser rel
de Serr Dem General Elm Gdfd,en,
nel6eS Die einfode slufidrift ent-
belt: Som bl. Soiepb!" 0arin mar
Die poue Summe bon iiebentouieno
6ranten.
Ser General eritounte iiber oos
unperboffte @elo, nobm es nit BENT
lelben finoli6en @Iouben, NIT tpeI-
dem er es pom bl. Soiepb erbolten
bate, an uno 5ablte oa1nit leine
EiidItGnoe.
gso9 mebreren Sabren orong er in
1elnen 6reuno, ibm 5u geiteben, Oh
er ettpas bon Der Senoung piiie. glIs
ibm oieler oen So6perbalt entoed-
te, rubte Ser brope General nid1t
eber, al5 bis ser @obltater, Ser linn
oan1als aus Ser @otIoge gebolfen
bate, oaS Geihenf uieoer suriid-
nabm.
Sic periprodene 9onfnopere bot
aber Ser General bon Sonis Dem
bimmlliden @obItdter, Dem bl. sso-
(lepb, getreulidl gebalten.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10

get from officers" he says. "A po-
liceman is likely to encounter five
innocent people before he finds the
guilty one. BY the time he reaches
that one he's liable to have an
inferiority complex and handles
him too-carefully."
Son in Germany
THE inferiority- complex'," Deas
admitted soon wears off.
A member of the board of di-
rectors of the Wabash Avenue
Young Mems Christian Association
the new chief lives with his wife,
Eva, at 4533 Prairie Ave.
Only drawback to his success,
he says, is that his son, Milton,
lieutenant with the 761st tank
battalion, no woccupying Germany,
has not been promoted.
I'VE expected to get our promo
tions together" says Deas who
becomes the second Negro police
captain in Chicago's history. He
succeeds former Capt. John Scott
who resigned from his post in
1913.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10
MORE ABOUT
NEGRO YOUTH

Award for football at tho school
this year. lie is vice pres lent
of the Broadway Lettermen's Club.
During the war, Redmond left
school for year to serve in
the merchant marine, returning
list fall to finish his schooling.
Redmond is member of the
East Madison Hi-Y Club of the
East Madison Branch Y. M. C. A.
This branch has been in opera
ton for four years under the di-
rection of John w. Copeland, Ex-
ecutive Secretary. During the
four years the branch has been
working toward a program of in
tergration boys and men of all
races. Practically all of the
groups in the Branch contain
members of all races. In fact, all
Of the ten Y. M. c. A. Branches
in Seattle make no distinction be-
cause of race or color. Copeland
says the Y. M. C. A. picture in
Seattle is good one. For ex-
ample, there is a Negro Swim
ming instructor at the Central
Y. M. C. A, and it is reported
that he is the most component
of the swimming instructors. DIR.
F. B. Cooper is chairman of the
Committee of Management.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10
Miss Velma Finney Weds
Mr.. Frederick Rogers

Miss Velma Hazel Rose Finney
and Mr.. Frederick Arthur Rogers
were united in marriage last
Friday, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Hyatt, uncle and
aunt of the bridegroom, in the
presence of small gathering of
relatives and friends.
Miss Finney is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Finney,
North Vancouver, B. C. Mr..
Rogers is the son of Mrs. Ruth
Rogers, Seattle, who was recently
discharged from the army after
three years service overseas.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. f. J. Dennison, pastor
of the All Nations Mission.
The bride chose light blue
sheer dress and a corsage of
pink carnations. Mrs. Ruth Rogers
was matron OF honor for the
bride. She wore light blue dress
makers suit.
Mr.. Thomas Rogers, brother
of the bridegroom. was the best
man. Mr. Hyatt gave the bride
away.
After the ceremony, a buffet
luncheon was served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10
RED CROSS AWARDS
MERIT CERTIFICATES

Certificates for faithful and
meritorious service during World
War ii were awarded chairmen of
production club units who, accord
ing to the records of the staff as
sistance corps, have given 200 or
more hours of volunteer service
during and up to the official close
OF the war The certificates were
given at presentation" tea given
by Seattle King County Chapter
of the American Red Cross at the
chapter house, 1851 10th Ave. N,
on March Goth.
Among the hundreds awarded
certificates were Mrs. Beatrice
Simms, SAC 2Sth Avenue, who is
chairman of unit Seattle Womans
Progressive Club" and Mrs. Hat
tie Howard, SIS 28th Ave. s., a
member of the club. Each of
these ladies' rendered over 500
hours of volunteer service and will
receive a World War ii service
pin as well as her certificate
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mrs. Eva. w. Jones has returned
home after a three months visit
throughout the east and south,
which was much enjoyed.
Last Sunday the Rev and Mrs.
J. n. Bell, and the II. C. Thomp-
sons motored over to their sum-
mer home in Kirkland, for dinner.
The A. NJ. f. church and its
entire congregation is thrilled and
oyerjoyed. The Grill is serving
a Sunday dinner. And President
Fanny Cook and members would
also be pleased to serve you.
The Golden Cleaners will serve
"A Spring Lenten Luncheon,
Thursday April II, at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Hardin, 1876 21st
st No, at l p. m.
Please Keep Off This Date:
May 23rd, The Golden Cleaners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10
MORE ABOUT
POLICE CAPTAIN

station Deas worked with the ia.
nous Squad Car No. 1913, regard
ed as the busiest one in the world.
The veteran officer is hotly OPP
posed to unionization of the police
force. Two bosses would be
worse than one" he says. He con-
tends that a police union would
create discord"
His advice to his friends who
might tangle with the law is "go
in and tell it like II is don't
put nothing to it," Deas attributes
his rise to the top ranks of law
enforcement to hard working and
by not getting personal" with his
superiors.
Questioned about the recurrent
waves of police brutality" the
captain explained gingerly that
many officers have an "inferiority
complex"
"Hoodlums nowadays take ad-
vantage of the good treatment they
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10
MORE ABOUT
NEGRO DEMOS

intention to file for the legislature
without making any effort to par
ticipate with other community
groups or even advising the
clubs to whom he made the
promise that he has changed his
mind. Reverend Davis simply
failed to keep his word and we
believe if his word can not be
relied on before election, it will
be no different after election.
Reverend Davis also said in his
statement, that "He hoped that
in the interests of the COM
munity as a whole, all elements
will set aside petty or selfish in
terests and join in the great cru
SADIE to carry the fight for the
common welfare inc the State
Legislature"
This statement in our opinion,
was made to enable him to p tint
out Negroes as being unpatrioIic
who do not choose to support him
and especially was it made to
brighten Negro democrats into
silence out of fear of public dis
approval. What could be more
petty or selfish than for him to
announce his filing at this time
prior to the calling of the con-
ference in which he, himself, had
solemnly promised to participate.
The above named clubs have
functioned in the interests of the
Democratic party without missing
a campaign for the past twelve
years, while Reverend Davis dur
ing his four years resident in
Seattle has never declared him
self to be a democrat or con-
tributed any part of his time or
service to the Democratic Patry.
Our job is to help elect pro-
gressive democrats to public Of
flee in our county, state and ma
ton. We are eager to help elect
progressive Negro democrats to
office as well as those of any
other race. But we are deter
mined If possible to be sure that
the cure will not turn out to be |
worse than the disease. For these |
reasons, we will not support Rev
erend F. Benjamin Davis for the
State Legislature and should he be
elected in spite of us, we will Of
fer no alibi for the position we
have taken, nor will we expect
anything of enduring value from
him, not even the truth. !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10

The bride and groom returned
to Seattle Thursday and are at
home to their friends at the
Governor apartments, 9Th and
Jackson SITS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10
MORE ABOUT
YOUTH COUNCIL

place in which to live by out
having vicious practices that will
keep us from enjoying the
liberty and freedom that is ours.
Detectives of the Youth Council
are:
Ito encourage participation
of young people in activities pur-
suant to carrying out the aims
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
ITO develop personal interest
in the problems affecting the
Negro in America.
3.-To provide leadership train.
ing for those on whose shoulders
will fall the responsibility of
making democracy work.
4.-To cooperate in carrying out
the program of the Branch.
The officers of the Seattle
Youth Council are: Millie Bown,
Cecil Nichols, vice
president; Clarinne Garrett, sec
rotary; Lillian White, treasurer;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10
PORTLAND A. M. E.'S
CONFER In SEATTLE.

The Rev. and Mrs. Austin, Mrs.
Somberg. Mrs. Mary Nj. Duncan,
manager and editor of the Port
land Northwest Enterprise, the
Misses Rosa Marie Brock and
Bonnie Gragg arrived in Seattle
last Thursday to attend the Elk
ecutive board meeting of the
Puget Sound District Convention.
The purpose of the meeting was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10

Make checks payable to Seattle
Branch N. A. A. c. p. and indi-
cate for Youth Council or Senior
Branch). A receipt will be mailed
to you from this office and mem.
bership card from the National
Office in New York City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10
3rd Party Looms

CHlCAGO.-A. Phillip Raldolph
president of the Affiliated Fedora
ton of Labor Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Parters. said pro
gressive leaders" from l6 states,
in a two-day "off-the-record" DO.
litical discussion ending here, dis
cussed the possibility of forming a
new third party.
Randolph, of New York, said he
had heen chosen temporary chair
man of a provisional national edu.
cational committee which will
campaign to unite American pro
gressiVes' and meet in Deti oil
May 4 Ito plan further work"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10

to make preparations for the COM
ing annual conference which meets
in Spokane.
Prior to the Seattle conference
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. |.
Robinson, 1880 29th South.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10

He was
Robinson,
him Suga
infant wit
he hunn
after he
on a piaI
Chile ban
Tuxedo
beat BE
his first
pearance
Downtown
home to-
paid $40.
When
played q
Hampton
in DetroI
after, In
peared I.
Garlic at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-10
Gard of Thanks

| wish to extend thanks and
high appreciation to the Club Ideal
for their very lovely birthday
party.
Through an error the Sincerity
Club was given the honor of being
my hostess, instead of the Club
Ideal.
l, too, am doubly grateful to
everyone whose thoughts turned
to me on a birthday truly happy.
Josephine McCraven.