davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
Evz:lI3slls|3issFss|1s:ElIi|
TERRY PETUS

Refusal of the present admin
lstration to apply for free federal
surplus temporary dwelling units
has intensified Seattle's housing
crisis and is forcing veterans and
Others to go without proper cbel.
ter 1t is charged by Terry Pet
tus, newspaper editor and candi.
date for the city council.
Pettus pointed out that the fed.
efal government, upon payment
only of transportation charges 10
giving away surplus units TO com
munities and educational institr
lions applying for them.
Just this week Seattle Pacific
College obtained 40 such unite y
Pettus said. THE University of
washington is taking ADVANTAGE
oi this program. Bellingham. Pull
man and Walla Walla are among
the smaller cities that are do;ng
something about housing besides
N''
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
Progressive Demos
Endorse Rev. BENZ. Davis

AT a special meeting of the Pro-
gressive Democratic Club, held
Sunday at 1882 oath Avenue, Rev.
f. Benjamin Davis was unani-
mously endorsed by the club for
election to the City Council. Rev.
Davis pledged to the club that he
would work with every ounce of
his ability to bring about many
much needed reforms and give to
the citizens of Seattle a fuller
and better life.
A resolution was adopted for
the Progressive Democratic Club
and the Washington Social and
Educational Club to sponsor a
joint mass meeting at the Wash
ington Social and Educational
clubrooms at 104 23rd Ave. No.
Wednesday, Feb. 20 lat 8 p. m.
All candidates for municipal Of
flee are invited to be present and
speak on behalf of their own can
didacy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev E. p. Williams, pastor

Sunday school. $50; NOM
ing worship. Il; Christian En-
ceaTor. z. evening service, s.:
prayer meeting Wednesdays al
5 o'clock
Ninth ard Park IL down
town BremertOn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
Harold Morris's
Celebrate Fourth
Wedding Anniversary

Entertaining friends with h de-
lightful buffet supper at the home
of Mrs Edith Saunders, 1859 Or
cas- ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ.
Morris celebrated their fourth
wedding anniversary Friday night,
Feb. Is.
Mrs, Saunders, aunt to Mr..
Morris. was aided in serving the
supper by his mother, Mrs. Estel-
la Morris and Margaret Russell,
sister. An attractively arranged
table was prepared around a
heart-shaped anniversary cak e
with the names Harold and Jessie
inscribed on it. The couple have
baby daughter, Jessie Joy,
age 2
Guest at the affair were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Oliphant, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Blackwell Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Winston, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Saunders, Miss Dorothy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20

Scruggs, Mr.. jerome ArmstrC,
and Mr. Jacques B. Chappell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
Elect The MAN
YOU KNOW YOU CAN TRUST!
Nice for Mayor

More recreational faeili.
ties. Wartime has brought
an increase in juvenile delin-
ouency. MeCaffrey will fight
to obtain an increased nun.
Der of well-supplied play
grounds, including lighted
tennis courts for twilight
playing, as well as developing
more attractive play-sPots
for our boys and girls
Developing civic reereational
centers, parks and swimming
pools is a must" to keep the
children of the streets and
combat delinquency.
Building more houses. The
only way TO end the housing
shortage is to build more
homes. McCaffrey will
streamline the city building
department and campaign for
needed houses NOW.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
RrAST heaaache relief
nhrux5 1akg BR0M0'SELTzER
PRODUCT OF EMERSON DRUG COMPANY SINCE 1887
Feet So Painful,
Hot, Tired, You
Hurt All Over?

II your feet make you almost frantic at
times from rxcrtiOn or fatigue. do this and
Foot Balm Feel how quickly that fiery
sensation icavcs-how bliSSfully relieved
you are from those foot aches, that sore
ness or tired feeling. That's how wonder
fully SCOT hing. refreshing Dr, Scholls Foot
Balm is for your feet lar lasts long time.
Costs but a trinc Be sure to send a few
to your foot-sore boy in Service. He will
appreciate your thouehtfulness.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
$780, 900 MILES AN HOUR!

Continued from page fourteen
such speed and at such radius
and use his jet nozzles so skillfully
in ascribing the half circle that
before you know it the moon which
has been above your head is sud-
denly below your feet!
And when we reach the moon -
or the earth, on the return trip -
we shall come in to an easy, gentle
landing. Ii another ship is tempo
rarlly in our landing berth, our
ship can hover over it while wait
ing for a landing signal. BY hover
mean remain stationary, in space
or in mid air. Here's how this is
performed.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

lHkSs
In this article l have not ref
erred to oxygen supply, tempera-
lures, equipment for stay on the
moon and similar obvious ques-
tions, because they have been
examined and theoretically solved
elsewhere. But l have analysed
the problem primarily as a flyer
and test pilot, in relation to the
practical flight conditions in space.
Reaching Lights Speed
lHE theories | have applied to
flights to the moon would apply no
less to the vastly longer trips to
other planets. With the goal mil
lions of miles away, the speed will
begin to approach the speed of
light - and experience may prove
that highly unhealthy phenomena
will set in. In that case series of
accelerationS and deCelerationS -
in a pulsation of increased and de-
creased speeds - might provide
the answer.
But everything depends on the
fuel holding out. | refer to the
fuel not yet developed. Recent
statements by atomic experts lead
one to believe that it is just around
the corner - though it may be a
corner measured in astronomical
figures.
NEXT neek's Forecast for
America: Philip Harkins looks
at life in Panama - Americas
No. l Ou tpost.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
New Orleans Mayor, Here, Tells
|HowPortyM Was Ousted
Morrison Declares
He Compuiened Is
Hours q Doy

When de LesSeps tChep) MorTi-
son, World War II infantry colonel
returned to his. home in New Or
leans last December. his city was
Just about to elect Mayor
and the reelection of Robert S.
Maestri seemed virtual certainty
About As, days later. the new
Mayor was Mr.. Morrison. New Or
leans has been humming with ac-
tivity ever since.
Telling about 1t in an interview
during a visit here yesterday. the
34-year-oid official said he was met
by a group of townspeople on his
return from the Army and asked
to be- a candidate for the Citizens
Party, an independent Democrat
group.
L didn't want to, because the
time was so short" he said. But
we didn't want to default, and our
candidate had jumped to Maestri's
Old Regular Party just the week
before. 1t was pretty important to
beat Maestri," he said. ~
In Power Since 1885.
The Old Regular Party had been
in power since 1885, when it gained
support of the Huey Long machine
Mr.. Maestri had been Mayor for 10
years. IL h
I'VE first had a, little hope when
1000 citizens registered to vote the
first day after was qualified" Mr.
Morrison declared, and 20, 900 more
registered In the next eight days" :"
Only 200 had registered the pre-
vious week.
A prime example of the veteran
appeal to voters, Mr.. Morrison
gained ma jority OF 50 per cent in
the primaries, but l campaigned
about 16 hours a, day during that
month";" he declared His principal
support came from women's or.
ganizations and independent vet
Grams groups.
A veteran of two years overseas,
service in the European theater. he
Evening star., 1946-11-08

the Government would be in the
hands of union leaders"
Mr.. Morrison's visit to Washing
ton was lii line with trade expansion
programs under way in New Orleans
He had just testified before the
Civil Aeronautics Board insaAtlantic
City, N. j., on. an application Of the
Pan American Airlines' application
for routes through several American
cities, including New Orleans. Yes
terday he conferred. with War De-
partment officials.
The Mayor also is campaigning
for an extensive program of public
housing in New Orleans, which he
termed essential to the veterans
housing need there.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

participated in the Normandy in
yasion with the 1st Army, and later
commanded task force attached
to the 9th Army for the Rhine cross
ling. Before entering the Army in
1910, he was majority floor leader in
1.-The Louisiana Legislature.
Mr.. Morrison came in for na ational
attention two weeks ago when 'n8
garbage collectors in the city went
on strike.
Organizing volunteer collection
groups among citizens. the Mayor
and his Office staff manned New Or
leans largest incinerator during two
city7wide refuse pickups in defiance
of the striking workers. After eight
days the workers returned. having
GO ined no concessions . -.
Mr.. Morrison's philosophy on the
strike is simple:
whether the workers demands
were just is not important. This
was. strike against the Govern
ment. not of labor against capital,
and we refuse to recognize strike
against the Government. If we do.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Recreation Heads Seek
III. S. Worker Facilities

The Federal Recreation Commit
tee today was to talk over plans to
get more club rooms, gymnasiuns,
shower rooms and other recreational
facilities installed In Government
buildings.
g. L. zuck. chairman OF the COM
mittee, pointed out that private in
dustry has forged far ahead OF Gov
ernment in the democratic policy OF
giving employees chance to partic-
ipate with fellow workers In recrea-
tional activities
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Extra. Extra! Buy your extra
/ United States Savings Bond today
Evening star., 1946-11-08
thin film OF
POSLAM IMPROVES
SURFACE PIMPLES

For Quick results, nss Poslam tonight. Pos
lam sesthes. promotes faster healing Of sm-
bsrrassinE sarface pimples. Reduces redness,
tse. Thousands call 1t the Ointment with.
sat DisappointMsnt." Over IS.e00.e0 boxes
sid. sec, druKsteres. Ms..sy-bsek guarantee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Alfred ". Grenier

Alfred W. Grenier. husband of Zilda Dufresne) Grenier of 265 South Main Street died this morn- ing at St. Mary's Hospital. A native of this city. the son of Henry and Emelie (Dufresne) Grenier and was employed as a guard at the United States Rubber Company for the past year. Surviving besides his wife is one son. Ronald, two sisters, Mrs. David Menard and Mrs. Jo- seph Laneville: two brothers, Jo- seph E. and Henry Grenier all of this city.
 The funeral will be held on Friday at s:30 from the Frigon Funeral Home. 68 East Clay Street, to St. Ann's Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Call vary Cemetery. Freinds may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Thursday afternoon and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
BlixxoFd Noor
 End in Denver

Denver, Nov, 8 co CuP) - Weather Eorecasters predicted relief today as Denver fought to free itself from the paralysis of Q three. day blizzard which halted normal activities and killed 10 persons throughout the storm area,
 Government Eneteoroloe is ts said the blizzard was moving south through Colorado toward New Mexico. Meanwhile, clear ing skies brought relief Go the wide section of the Rocky Mountain area which already had absorbed the storms full impact.
 The blizzard, worst here since 1918, left % inches of snow which tied up transportation, caused thousands of dollars In property damage and halted food deliveries, aggravatlng the cltys already tight food supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
OBITUARY

this morning ct the Waterbury Hospital. A native of Sweden, Mrs. Goranson was born May 6, 1889, the daughter of Otto and Anna Franson and had resided in Hartford before coming to this city one year ago. Survivors besides her husband in- clude her parents of Ishpiming, Michigan; two daughters, Mrs. Got thard Leroy Hagstrom and Miss Marion Goranson of this city: three brothers, Gordon Franson of Ken- osha, Wis, Rudolps and Alden Fran son of Detroit; one sister, Mrs. Hildus Pangron of Chicago and one grandson.
 Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Swedish Baptist Tabernacle and burial will be in new Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, Thursday and Friday from to 10 P. M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Nine Million Vets Co Vote

New York, Nov. A (UpD = prodaed hy hlg veterans oFaaniHA- tlons, up Co eo00.0o0 ex-servlcemen were expected Co vote today, Both parties claimed their support.
 Polls showed them divided sharp- ", Otherwise they could easily have swung the election.
 Almost one in every two major party congressional candidates boasled service in enc @ more wars.
 others spoke Of wifAt they had done, ot could promise to do, foe the veteran.
 No matter which party won, the 00th Congress was certain Co be heavily weighted with men who once wore the uniform. This was significant in the light of hot vet- erans' Issues that are likely to be fought--such Issues as Q eSo, 900, . 0oo, 600 bonus.
 Of approximately 800 Democratic and Republican candidates for House and Senate, svs claimed var service. The biggest group--228- fought in World War IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Red Cross Airs PIoy
 Radio Series Stars
 Riehord Cromwell

Richard Cromwell, young screen star. plays the part of Btll farrigan, World W-r IT veteran, in this weeks Red Gross You Were There" radio series to be heard at l0:O0 P. M. to- night over radio station WATR, and at 2:lS P. M. on Friday, November 8, lo46, over radio station VERY.
 Harrigon is discharged from . mill ibary hospital because of wounds he received in action. He is arrested by the police after getting into c fight, but . compassionate District. Attor- ney decides to give him c break and takes him to the Red Gross Home Service worker instead of the judge. Tn the interesting story which is un- folded, the Red Gross worker helps Bill with his pension claims with the Veterans Administration and irons out e family difficulty which had kept Bill from belonging" The You Were There" series is a weekly presentation of Waterbury Chapter. American Red Gross, end is heard each week over radio sta- tions.
 Outstanding stars of stage, screen, and radio are featured on the pro- grams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
 Seek lrsun PressAsent
 Distributed
 Confessions 0f Bombing

Rome, Nov. s-~(Up)--ftallan poe lice searched today for Q man who Identified himself as Jacovltch onetN when he distributed copies of on alleged confession Of the Jewish rrgun Svai Leuml extremist organization to the Oct Si bomb- ing of the British Embassy in Rome.
 Antonio perenEl, deputy cara. blnlerl commander conducting the investigation with the Allies and Italian police political bureau, said he believed onet1i, when found, might offer a key clue to the bomb- ing, In which three persons were injured.
 onetzl walked Into the office of the semi.oaflcial Messenger serv- Ice yesterday and handed i7 copies of the alleged confession to firl employe. They were later distributed to newspapers and news agencies.
 Had Thick Accent
 The girl employe told police and American Criminal Investigation agents that onetzl spoke only . few words sn @ thick foreign accent and then disappeared. Perenzi said police were exploring the possibility that the man may be a Yugoslav Jew.
 Police said they believed the Jewish confession" might be de- signed as @ cover-up for the real criminals, but that a careful inves- tigation of the document was un- der way. nW
 The confession" was typewritten and its accompanying translation was in perfect, classic Hebrew.
 Ten Questioned
 Perenn said the document was shown to a Jewish rabbi in Rome who said: There are only ten out of 5000 Jews in Rome capable of writing the perfect Hebrew con- tained in this letter"
 The confession" said soldiers of Trgun zvai Leumi were respon- sible for setting off the blast which damaged the block-long British embassy building beyond repair.
 Perenzi said all ten Jews named by the rabbi would be questioned. He said all known typewriters in Rome containing Hebrew characters had been checked, but that none matched the typing on the comics sion." The various letters bore the name of Irgun Svai Leumi and its insignia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
|WoIIcce Pierson OfCrOmweII Dies

Wallace R. Pierson, 66. president of the 4. N. Pierson, Inc. of Crom- well, nationally known florist, died at his home. Prospect Hill Road, Cromwell, Monday night. He was the son of Andrew N. and Mar garet (Alison) Pierson. and had lived in Cromwell practically all his life. Mir. Pierson served for three terms in the state senate.
 His survivors are his wife, two son, a Sister. and several grand children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Mrs. Moude Bishop

Mrs. Maaide M. Bishop of 24 White Street, winSted, died Sunday night ct her home.
 Shes was born Jan. @, 1877, aa Millerton, N. Y., a daughter od William and Mary Ann Roo' Bishop. She had been a resident of Winsted for the past 35 years and leaves four sons and 10 daugh- ters. She was the widow of william Bishop.
 Also surviving are 90 grandchil- dren and 10 great-grandchildren.
 Children surviving are Clarence, Wllbury, William and Woodrow Bishop, all of Winsted; Mrs. Jes- sle Perkins of Meriden, Mrs. Stel- Ia Curtis of TorTington, Mrs. Mar hat Smith of Souttbury, Mrs. Al- bert Silvernaal, Mrs. Nena Streever, Mrs. Margaret Bloutn, Mrs. Gladys Blank, Mrs. Lillian Manared, Mrs Ra1tan' T7lral and Mrs. Evelyn Moore, ail of Winsbed.
 Funeral servcies were held today at 2:S0 P. M. from the Jones Me- mortal Home. Burial was in the For est View cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Mrs. English sang Ave Maria" at the offertory and MT. Malumphy, Lead Thou My Soul" at the con- clusion. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery with committal services given by Father McAndrew. Bear CTS were Jeremiah Keefe, Judge Michael Sheehy, William Keilty, George McManus. John Doyle and Patrick Gordon.
 The funeral of Louis Dipietro of 4JO Congress Avenue was held this morning at 8 from the Colasarto funeral home, 932 Bank Street to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church where Q solemn high Mass eff requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Martin J. oconnor assisted by the Rev. Patrick w, Flynn, deacon and the Rev. Joseph Graziana, subs deacon. Miss Winifred 0emino, was orgapist and Miss Theresa Tre- maglio, soloist. An honorary dele. gation from the Waterville Division of Scoyill Manufacturing Company headed by R. L. Bates, employment manager, included Paul Rechen- berg. William Gleason. Peter Are mour and Thomas McEvoy. Bear CTS, were all nephews. Joseph 4. DiPietro. Joseph DiPietro. Jr., Ar. mold DiPietr0. Ralph DiPietro, Jo- seph Massimo and Carmen Dee ModugnO. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with eommittal services conducted by the Rev. Paul Rivard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
lnsersoll Quits .PM In Protest

New York, Nov. S-(UP)-RAlph 1ngersoll, editor of the newspaper HM, has resigned in protest against a decision to print advertising in the tabloid, Marshall Field, presi- dent of PM, Inc, announced today
 rneersoll resigned because he was involved in the policy of not selling advertising in PM, as Q matter of principle" Field, said in a state- ment. He will be succeeded by John P. Lewis, now managing editor, who served as editor during rngersolls four years in the Army.
 Since its founding seven years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Yale Names ROTC Heads
 Lieut.. Lllley Mode
 Co. commondeP

New Haven, Conn, Nov, e. m, appointment of James Q. Grafton of Plttsneld. MNes,, q veteran ol NAvM service during World War n as MldshipmAn Lieutenant COm- mander of the NROTU Unit nl Yale University was revealed today,
 Announcement of the appolnt- ment vas made hy Capt. P. E Pen. uleton, UsN, profess6r oe Naval science and Tactics at Yale, who also revealed that Ave other stu- dents had been named battalion ofAcers,
 Battalion Oflcers Include: Mid. shipman Lieutenant James b, keArney, oe Washington, D. O., Battallon sub-commander; Mid. ehiplnan Lieutenant ugD walter A. klelklcki, Of Yonkefs, N. x, Battalion Adjutant; and Midshlp- man Elscign George c. snyder, of olenside, Pa, Battalion Lieutenant.
 Also named Battalion officers were: Midshlpman Chief Petty Off- oer Ernest D. Lamborn, IT,, of Wilmington, Del, Battalion Chief Petty ofElcer; and Daniel ]. Hor. gan, of Troy, N, Y, Color Guard.
 Officers of the lst Company areff MidshlpinAn lieutenant Leo M. Nagle. of Glen Rock, N. j., Com- pany Commander; Mldshlpman Lieutenant (i.g) Theodore Lllley, IT,, oe Watextown, Conn.,, Company Sub commander, Midship m Q n Chief Petty Ofacer Adolph J. Al. brecht, of Mansey, N. Y., Company Chief Petty Ofacer.
 Also: Midshtpman lieutenant Og) David D. McKenzy, of Sum- nit, N J., fst platoon leader; Mid- shipman xnsign Robert A. svpko,. of DanverB, Mass, And Platoon leader: and Midshipman Ensign Ernest N. zaiser, Jr., oe rhiladel- phla, Pc, 3rd platoon leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Scout Mothers Plan MiaceLLnneous Sale

A miscellaneous sale will be held Nov. ia by mothers of oirl Scout Troop 24 and the Cub Pack of the Immaculate Conception parish.
 Edward Siebert and Robert Bassco were promoted to second class scouts ct c Board of Review meeting re- gently. William Peters was promoted to first class. Merit badges awarded were to Edward Fowler, personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Mory Helen Gouyo

Mary Helen Gauya, i0 months daughter of Eric and Helen CCasey) Oaaya, of M1ddlebury, died Sunday afternoon ct the home of her par. ents.
 Surviving, besides her praentS are c brother, John, and paternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Carl oauva, Middlebury.
 The funeral was held today at 2 P. M. from the home of the cllild's aunt, Miss Mary Casey, of Pine Street, Sandy Hol1o. Burial was in st. Rose cemetery, Newtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Catherine B. Dolly

Mrs. Catherine Beere Daly, aunt of Dr. Charles H. Beere, Country Club RoRd, died Friday afternoon at St. Joseph'S Home, New Haven. Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Loyal Griswold. Ox- ford; Miss Msbel Beere. New Ha- ven; and Miss Myrtle Beere, New Britaitn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
23, New Voters
 Mode Yesterday

Twenty three new voters were made yesterday in the special ses- sion conducted from 8 A. M. to P. M. by the Registrar of Voters. The new voters are those who at tained the age of maturity within the past two weeks (the last regular session for making new voters) and for those whose established resi- dence attained one year during the same period. Approximately 66y6S0 voters are eligible for today's election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

ago, PM has been the only metro. politan newspaper ia the country which did not accept advertising, It printed daily shoppers guides and reported on merchandise as news, comparing values to be found in various stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Mrs. Gustav Goronson

Mrs. Marlin Anna Goranson. wife of the Rev. Gustaf A. Goranson, pastor of the Swedish Baptist Tab ernacle. of 8o Hillside Avenue died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

I SAY IT'S SPINACH AND--
 Thermopolis, Wyo., (Up)--postnas- ter Harley c. Murphy has been ae- claimed "Spinch King of iD4e." The spinch plant in Murphy1 backyard measures 10 feet, four Inches tall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
MASS

OREILY-second annivsrsary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning. Nov. .7th, at o'clock st the Immaculate Con: the soul of the late Stan Sgt. Francis Daniel OReily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

CARD or THANKS
 We wish to thank our many especially sEaIsdon Mfg. CO, of Wa terbury, C.LO. Local 26i, McGrath's Restaurant, and Washington Park Community Club, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father, Michael Clifford.
 MRS. MARGARET CLIFFORD
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

and public health, and Jack xep- pone. firemanship, swimming and personal health.