davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09
YOU AND YOUR
new YEAR
BY q. ID.


Your New Year is beginning. 1t
can be the biggest, best. happiest
and most rewarding year you have
ever enjoyed - if you want it to
be.
You can look ahead, plan ahead
and then go ahead! There Is no
magic about 1t. II is all very plain
and wholly practical.
This is what you do. Take an
inventory of your personal assets
and liabilities. Decide what you
want to throw away and what you
ought to keep. Get rid of the wish
full thinking and do some definite
planning. If you will plan your
work and then work according to
your plan, you will find that you
can accomplish undreamed of
things.
Never before has there been
such an urgent need for training
and real ability. The return to
peace has brought tremendous OPP
portunities, but there must be re-
adjustments, especially must those
trained in war industries prepare
to take Their place in peace-time
industries. This often requires spe-
cialized training.
For those who want to prepare
themselves for more important,
better paying work, for those who
want to be sure of steady work
and a good income, the Interna-
tional Correspondence S o S
have set up, a convenient Spare
Time Training Program.
Let the Educational Counselors
of the International Correspond
ence Schools explain how easily,
how pleasantly and how profitably
you can prepare for bigger pay,
for more certain security. Call CA.
6194 between 5 and o'clock any
evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09
Louis Todd Improves As
Fire Destroys Black & Tan

Louis Todd, manager of Cooks,
Porters and Walters Club, 4041a
18th Ave. So, is recovering from
injuries received in an automobile
accident en- route from Vancouver.
B. g, to Seattle.
Due to an overheated furnace,
fire destroyed the interior, cutting
the bar and dining room of the
club.
The loss will mount to several
thousand dollars, including 400
reservations for New Years Eve.
Todd states that a finer and
better entertainment center will
replace the former Black and Tan.
Kay's los Store suffered heavy
loss from smoke, which was so
dense firemen were forced to use
their gas masks.
Mr.. Kay. owner of the Toe
store, 18th and Jackson, was first
to discover the fire. He notified
the fire department and their
quick response saved his store.
Kay states that as soon as the
smoked goods and articles are in
ventoried the entire lot will be Of
fered to the public at real fire sale
prices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09
You May Register If

1. You are a citizen of the
United States.
2. You can read and speak the
English language.
3.3 You will be 81 years of age
by the next election.
4. You will have lived in the
state one year, the county 30 days
and the precinct 80 days by the
next election.
YOU MUST REGISTER II
l. You have moved.
2. You have never registered.
3. You have not voted in at
least one election since December,
1910.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mrs. Elizabeth Hill and daugh-
ter Carroll will make their return
trip home Monday. January 14th,
to Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Hill spent
the holidays here with her sister,
Mrs. Geneva Ward. proprietress of
the Palm Garden Cafe. Mrs. Ward
has been shutin for 3 weeks,
and her sister has played a great
part in assisting her in her bust
ness. She and her daughter en-.
joyed themselves immensely while
visiting here. They are to return
in the near future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09
Rev. DR.. }. R. Swancy
Coming To Seattle

The Rev. DR.. J. r. Swancy. Long
view, Texas. will arrive in Seattle
the coming week and domiciled at
1915 Washington St.
The Rev. j, r. Swancy. for SO
years a noted man of God, with
his son, the Rev. Judson Swancy.
Will conduct an old-fashioned re-
vival at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
18th and East Madison, beginning
January 81.
Service telephone for the evan
gelist during his stay in Seattle:
Cdpitol 56SS or East 7135.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09
Lynchings, l945

According to the records COM
piled in the Department of Rec
ords and Research of the Tuske-
gee Institute there was one per-
son lynched in 1915.
The charge was assault with
attempt to rape, and the state in
which the lynching occurred was
Florida,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09
Puget Sound Lodge No. 100

All elected officers were in
stalled Monday, Dec. IT. Follow
ing his installation, the newly
elected exalted ruler is expected
to announce his program .or the
coming year.
Following is complete list of
elected Officials.
John Prjin, Exaxlted Ruler; w.
Foster, Est. Leading Knight; DIR.
A. Williams, Est. Lee. Knight; J
7. Bradley. Est. Loyal Knight; W.
f.. Vrooman. r'in Secretary; E. l..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09

Relief from one of the most Bit
terly resented features of Seattle's
antiquated city jail-confinement
Of traffic violators with common
franks and vagrants-can be pro-
vided with construction of a new
Pnblic Safety Building. Police
Chief Herbert d. Kimsey said to-
day
fThis was revealed as Chief KIM
seg made public for the first time
tentative plans for construction
Of a new Jail. which, If the pro-
posed building is approved by the
| voters next spring, would be one
of the most modern and outstand-
ing in the nation.
The Jail, he said, would be sit
mated on the sixth floor of the
Projected History building at
! Third Avenue and James Street.
! North of the County-City Build
ing.
It would contain approximately
O,O00 feet of space. which, under
preliminary planning, would be
ample to include two huge receiv.
ing cells as we'll as an ample num-
Der of smaller cells.
This will enable the depart
ment to adopt a completely new
policy in handling and segregatint
prisoners not now possible because
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09
notice.!

1t is the policy of The
Northwest Enterprise to give
our readers the same freedom
to express themselves as we.
without editing their letters,
save as to grammar and pune
tuation.
We may be Numerically op-
posed to correspondents say
fings and views, but never to
their right to say 1t.
Our own attitude is ex-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09
F | AS H |!

Puget Sound Lodge Elks No. 100 heralds 1916 by a
three-way contribution social agencies under direction
of Capt Wendell B. Norris of the King County Sherifs
department.
Endowing a bed Orthopedic Hospital.
Organizing a Boys Club.
Joining the March of Dimes.
Almost 800 key workers in the 1916 March of Dimes
Campaign which gets under way next Monday, January
18th, met in the Olympic Hotel Thursday night January
10th, for the drives annual kickoff banquet.
Representatives from each community in Seattle and
King County who will take active part in the drive
for the National Foundation for nfantle Paralysis heard
leaders of the campagn speak.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09
NOTICE!

We are happy to present to you,
Mrs. Pearl Joseph Kaiser's first
publication. Everlasting Praise of
the Saved" This is a good lively
number, and one you will love
to sing. Contact Mrs. Kaiser,
Rainier 1891.
Call Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff at CA
5645 or Mrs. Emma Collins, EA.
1888 for that number and others
you would like.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09
Evergreen Temple No. Isl

DIT. Ruler-MaIy CasmOn.
Vice DIT. Ruler-Louise Cole
man.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09

BIRDIE JOHNSON, Dis. Dep.
Robinson, Re 'ording Secretary;
Philip Mccullough, Treasurer;
Zoe West, Esquire; Lem Turner,
Tyler; DR.. w. II. Calhoun, Physi-
clan; Powell Inner Guard; A. R.
Baker, Trus,ee for three-year
term.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09
WAITRESS WANTED

Elks Club Cafe. 662h Jack
son st. Call Ell. 9787, 8 a. m.
to $50. Ask for Jimmie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09

pressed over our own sigma
ture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09

aes. by form
. to more cleai
e of the brand
ion, authorizs
, from Coolids
Square Brancl
new bankir
FINES BuildlI
ncupancy aDou
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09

OBITUARY
Mrs. Tillie NJ. Biggs-Last rites,
Angelus Mortuary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-09

reelected and
c. Gilbert wa
MT Manager
Branch, whei
ge of mortgag
rrently servinf
S. The BoaI
lln the amour
| interest pay
lber of deposi
a all-time hig
also inforne4
ginning of tn
gram May
I made a tota
GOO individua
and G bonds
than $35,OOO
ing this SANE
bought for i'll
= War Bond IS
of SIG
md originally
schmitz said
the bank S I'M
n this way tnS
he advice CIV
D retain then
Evening star., 1946-08-06

WTop. s:30-lionel Barrymore in "A Man
10 Remember"
VOL, S:30-"What Is the Best Solution TO
The PaIestins Problsml" considered by Or. Carl
Hermann Voss Of the Christian Council on Pales.
tine, DR.. Ruth Gruber Of the New York Post,
Mrs.. Bsdia Ainan and Cecil Hourani Of the
Arab Office.
WhAt. 9:00-A special program marking
The first anniversary Of the Hiroshima bombing.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
on THE AIR TONIGHT.

WRC, 6:30-Ssweraee and refuse disposal in
The District is the topic Of ioniehfs civic dis
tussion.
WT0p, 7:30-Dlan Lyna in Morning
Glory"
WMAl, $50" Recent Advances in The Field
Of VsneresI Disease discussed
Evening star., 1946-08-06

Clifton fadlmsn, Edna ferber, Or. Howard Cur
It's, Senator Charles Tobsy. Merle Miller Of
Yank, James B. Carey Of the Cl0, others appear.
Music is by John La 1outhe.
W10p. o:00-Cab Galloway Pearl Bailey
and Pianist Eddie Condor entertain.
WT0P. t0:i5-"The Atom Armament Rae"
discussed
WRC. iit5-Wison Wyatt reports on the
progress to dsis in solving the housing problem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

of this and more! They first
came to China in appreciable
numbers from Russia = fleeing
from the pogroms of the Car
and later from the iquidations
of the Soviets. But before and
during and after this influx,
there were many Jews from
Western Europe and America
who sought business opportuni-
ties in helpless China. The latest
influx of Jews into China came
during the years 1888 to 1910
when thousands of German and
Austrian refugees fled Nazism
to the Far East, not because
China was so attractive a refuge
but, and this fact has been over
looked by many of our contem-
|porary Jewish theoreticians, be-
cause China offered the only
free ports in the world during
the years of Hitler's persecu-
tons.
That the majority of these
Jews, Russian and German,
should consider themselves to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

be in ''galuth" is not strange. Il
would be strange if they consid.
cred themselves to be at home
in so different a civilization as
China's. And yet, unlike most
other non-Chinese, they have no
allegiance to the lands from
which they came. Those who
hold Russian passports or visas
would, almost without exception
refuse to return to Russia. Pc.
lish, Hungarian, and Roumanian
Jews have similar sentiments.
And though the German Jews
often wish that Germany might
become a land to which they
could return, they do not de-
ceive themselves. Only the few
Continued on Page 1D
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
VIE SOUTHERN JEWISH MONTHLY

business reasons or for pohnca1
sanctuary with the full assump-
ton that they will be able to
maintain their national sepa-
rateness. Whether they are White
Russians who would not live un-
der the Soviet regime and fled
to China for safety, or Germans
who came to a city like Tsingtao
as colonists under the German
occupation before the First
World War, or sundry others
who have come for easy profits
or other personal reasons, all
have sought to preserve remln-
ders of their other life. They
speak in their original language
and teach it in their schools;
their home-1ife is full of the
homeland's customs and mores
and their churches are Identical
with those at home. All these
groups, who in days gone by
fattened on the exploitation Of
a helpless China through the
legal extraterritorial rights gain
ed by illegal methods, have re-
garded their stay in China as
tentative and temporary. An ev-
entual return to home is taken
for granted; or moving on to
America or Australia for those
who cannot or will not return
home.
All these non-Chinese groups
live an abnormal, peripheral ex-
istence. They live in the midst
of the people of China, but not
with them; they earn their live
lihood among the Chinese, more
often than not as veritable par
asites, but, with the exception
Of few intellectuals and mis-
sionaries, they share little or
of Chinese culture and
character, and entertain the most
derogatory opinions about Chin
csc potentialities for democratic
living. Perhaps it is just because
they are on the periphery of
Chinese life, refusing to enter
into it, that they are blind to
the larger society which is so
significant for the future of the
world.
The Jews of China share all
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

native lands. Rare is the stran-
ger who comes to China with
the expectation of assimilating
into the Chinese environment. I
have never met such person,
but 1 have read that there are
a few. But the ordinary non
Chinese have come to China for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

Here in China, all Europeans,
(or rather non-Chinese, because
it is something of an anomaly to
apply the European label to Sib-
erian RussiansD are in exile,
voluntary or enforced, from their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Jews in China Today
BY CHAPLAIN BERTRAM w. KoRN. USNR

Copyright 1916, Jewish Teegraphic Agency
EDITORS NOTE: about whom Chaplain Korn
writes much discussed Chinese Jews whose
synagogue colony Kaengu have been the subject
of many monographs. Chaplain Korn writes
about in China while with
the Marine Division its operation in Tsingtao
Province. Chna.)
really the meaning of the word gauth before
came to China u.s. course Hebrew word for e1le
dispersion Daspora and has been widely used in con-
temporary Zionist question had spoken the
and speech to indicate Jewish homeless
ness had felt its reality How could I? was an
America do for the most part feel
applies Jews in other places We
regard transents in America vic
TINS of political security Though many of victims of sp
itv)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

This u shown ministerng wounded German p
identified only "a former refugee The picture was
taken during this doctors family still the hands
Of the Na withheld However, that he had
gone like thousands of other refugees who their
with the aid Of the National Se
whose work is financed by the sO0OOOOO campaign the United
complete by refugees Anyone informs
with his local welfare the Office
Of the National Refugee Service los Nassau Street, New York
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Dupco Workers
Get Pew Raise

A contract has just been
signed between the UAW-CIC
and the Dapco Products Co., De
fiance, Ohio, giving the en-
ployees a straight 18 cents per
hour increase in wages, accord
ing to Harold KOlbe, Interna;
tional representative.
A vacation clause also has
been agreed upon by the union
and the company which will
give the employees a graduated
plan. Employees with more than
six months and less than one
year seniority, shall receive a
vacation of three days. Those
with more than one year SEMI
ority, and less than five years,
shall get one week vacation, and
employees with more than five
years seniority shall receive
two weeks vacation.
Another clause in the con-
tract provides for a $4,000 bonus
for any employee who enters
the military service Of the
United States government.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
.UAW-CIO Wins
Another Election

Another NLRB election was
won by Local IL, UAW-CIO, this
week when the employees of the
Toledo Wire Products Co. voted
for that Union as their bargain
ing agents.
The Toledo Wire Products,
located at 1911 Palmwood Ave,
is engaged in producing stamp
ings and wire products, and has
been a part of Toledo's industrial
life for many years.
According to Howard III. Redi-
ger, Local IL Board Member, who
handled the organizational drive,
negotiations will start immedi-
ately on the employees first con.,
tract involving wages, working
conditions, hours of work, and
other measures concerning the
workers in that plant.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
MoPPing Uhif
Given Increase

Members of the Hopping
Stamping Unit of Local II,
UAW-CIO, have received an in
crease in wages amounting to
1872 cents per hour, it was an
nounced by Ed Kurek, chairman
of that unit.
The agreement, signed by
Local IL, UAW-CIO, and the
company, gives the employees
1914 cents per hour retroactive
to February Is. A five-cent
token increase was given by the
company at that time and this
brings the raise up to the UAW
general increase.
The executive shop commit
tee of the Hopping Unit sent a
letter expressing thanks to Rich
ard GOsser, Region 2-B director,
the international representative;
and the Local IL officers who
assisted in negotiating the con-
tract between the union and the
Hopping Stamping Co.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Defence Opens
Reoion Office

A branch office of Region 2-B,
UAW.CIO has been opened in
Defiance, Ohio, and will be under
the direction of Harold KOlbe,
In t e r national Representative,
working out of Director Richard
Gosser's staff. The UAW-CIO
office is located at 21815 Clinton
st.
The building, which contains
several offices and a large meet
ing hall has been completely re-
novated and furnished.
The first organizational drive
was instituted in 1914 and since
then, three plants, the Defiance
Screw Machine, Dapco Products,
and the Lynch Mfg. Co., have
come under the jurisdiction of the
UAW-CIO. Two more plants are
now under organizational drives
and NLRB elections will be held
to determine the bargaining
agents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
New Coop
Department
Formed
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (CN

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (CNS)
An intensive cooperative edu-
cation campaign was launched in
Puerto Rico in July. 1t follows
the passage of a new law which
creates a Department of Coopera-
tives in the extension service of
the University of Puerto Rico
and an office of Inspector of CO.
operatives in the Department of
Agriculture and Commerce. A
two-week Institute on Coopera-
ton, organized by the University
of Puerto Rico, two special six
week courses in cooperation and
an international radio forum on
cooperation" were parts of the
campaign. They were accompa-
MED by the publication of new
study material in Spanish.
The Institute was in charge of
Antonio Fabra Ribas,
director of the Institute de Estu-
dios Cooperatives of the Univer-
sity of the Cauca, Colombia, who
is also secretary of the Bolf
Wan Cooperative Union and
of the recent Inter
Cooperative Congress.
The first week of the Institute
was devoted to visits to both con-
sumer and marketing co-ops
throughout Puerto Rico. During
the second week, Professor Fabra
Ribas spoke at a series of public
on cooperatives. In ad-
dition, each day a meeting of
three hours was devoted to
analyZing the cooperatives which
had been visited and in discussing
the principles and practices of
cooperation. DR.. Jorge Guevara,
Superintedent of Cooperatives of
Colombia, spoke at the Institute
and to several union meetings.
Father Joseph A. Mcdonald, of.
st. Francis Xavier University,
Antigonish, Nova Scotia also
participated In the institute and
taught two classes in the Uni
versity of Puerto Rico summer
school. He laid particular stress
on study clubs and the need for
seeing cooperation as part of an
adult education movement.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Toledo Pipe
Threading Gets
20-cen+ Raise

Negotiations have been sensnr.
pleted between Local u, UAMs
CIO, and the Toledo Pipe Thread
ing Co., in which the employees
were granted an additional 5 cent
per hour increase, which brings
the complete raise to 20 cents
straight. 1t was also agreed that
the employees shall receive pay
for Thanksgiving and Christmas
even though they will not be re-
quired to work on those holidays.
The Local IL officers who
worked on the negotiations were
Harold Dean and Norman Meyers
in conjunction with the Unit COM
mittee consisting of Joe Shea,
Virgil MuetcheI, Mel
vim LaZette, James Burch, Cliff.
ford Folring, william Eich, Al
Lister, Warren Wilkinson, and
Romy Kanfield.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

alton of its. intention to take
legal action in a letter to Harry
w. Anderson, GIN vice-president
and personnel director.
"a study of the Selective
Service Act, and of court deci-
sions pursuant to it, establishes
the fact that returning veterans
are entitled to vacation allow
ances as a matter of right under
the law" Reuther said in his
letter. "The refusal of the cor
poration to arrive at a satisfac-
tory solution of this problem by
negotiation only serves to force
the matter into the courts"
The union holds that return
ing veterans are entitled to 1946
vacation allowances under the
section of the Selective Service
Act declaring the veteran to be
Continued ON Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

Service Act, Walter P.
Reuther, UAW-CIO president
and director of the unions
General Motors Department, an
nounced today.
The corporation has refused
to pay 1946 vacation allowances
to veterans returning to the COM
pany's employ, if the. veterans
were in military service in 1945,
because such allowances are
based on a percentage of their
1945 earnings.
The union had previously
proposed that the corporation
agree to pay such veterans a va
cation allowance based on 2,08O
credited hours of work Gao hours
Der week for So weeks) at their
current rate of pay. This pro-
posal was rejected by the cor
poration.
Reuther informed the corpor-I
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
7-Monfh CIO
Strike Aided
By AFL, RIB

ELIZABETH, N. j., July 30 -
(LPA) - A seven-month strike
of 1000 Phelps-Dodge Copper
Co., workers here last week re-
ceived the combined support of
CIO, AFL and Railroad Brother
hoods organizations which sched'
uled a two-hour sympathy strike
of 10000 other workers in 35
unions.
The Phelps.Dodge workers,
members of the United Electrical,
Radio & Machine Workers-CIO,
have lived for more than six
months on their SIT weekly
strike pay while the company
steadfastly refused to bargain in
good faith. Instead of negotiat-
ing, Phelps-Dodge has imported
$50 strikebreakers daily, bring
ing them in from New York on
five police-escorted tug boats.
Eight union men have been in
iured and scores arrested in
clashes with the strikebreakers,
many of whom are reputedly
professional thugs and gangsters.
Pitched battles have occurred be-
tween the strike-breakers' tugs
and picket boats, and two of the
company's armed guards with
long criminal records were SEN
fenced last week to six months
in Jail for disorderly conduct.
Union leaders have formally
charged seven ef 1.-The strike
with assault and bat
terry and melting to riot.
Negotiations to settle a COM
panion strike of 1000 Phelps
Dodge workers in Fort Wayne,
Ind, were resumed in that city
with the understanding that any
agreement reached there would
serve as the basis for a new con-
.ract in Elizabeth.