davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
EVERYBODY GIVES

said
$oa The hardest part OF the
Job faces pos. bur am sure that
everyone Interested in the welfare
Of en- community VII keep work
IHF until an the returns are in.
Because OF the size Of Seattle
aad KING County. in has not been
ra# hi. 200 complete the task IN
two weeks bat the report lunch.
cons aH Wednesday and Friday
should iell the story The cam
paiFn HIll be- over when the last
I'll il made
Rogers said that some $40 bust
mess house. and industrial firme
have been reported and although
maus OF these already have re-
eeixed Hed Feather awards for
achieving lUp per cent Of their
quota others are In the clean
~ stage. and stIl ara 20 o..
heard from
This fact is counted on 10 bols
ter the total considerably within
the next few days.
Contributions and pledges may
be sent directly 20 the Community
Chest office, 1911 Fifth Ave.
Seattle !. Rogers added
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
Red Feather Facts

Foster-home placement and ius-
titutional care for children is a
major problem. For a variety OF
reasons, there are many children
in Seattle and King County who
cannot live at home
Red Feather agencies doing "a
good job helping solve that prob
lem here include Ryther Child
Center, Washington Children's
Home Society Seattle Children's
Home. Medina Baby Home. Ruth
School for Girls and the Catholic
Childrens Bureau.
Continue to support these and
other Red Feather agencies 10 the
extent of your abilities by contri-
buting to the Community Chest
for 1947.
Everybody Benefits Every.
body GiVes
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
Say Churchmen

NEW YORK, - An increasing
interest in problems striking at
the national economy is being
taken by the churches of the
United States. Aside from improve
ment in general labor-manage-
ment relations, it is felt, the
thing most needed is to end racial
discrimination.
That is the conclusion reached
by the department of research and
education of the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in Am
erica-a Protestant organization
embracing most Christian faiths
outside the Roman Catholic
Church.
The council states. In order to
maintain a high level of employ.
ment and acceptable conditions of
employment, we must not treat as
inferior any of the races that
make up the composite of our
people and deny them complete
equal opportunities for education
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06

Bishop d. H. Sims remains Pre-
siding Bishop of the First Epis-
copal District of the A. NJ. E.
Church and the overwhelming ma
jority of the ministers and laymen
are standing solidly behind Bish-
OPP Sims.
Statements have gone out that
the Bishops Council had a meet
ing in Cincinnati, Ohio, recently,
and assigned Bishops Wright and
Greene to supervise the work of
the First Episcopal District.
These statements are mislead-
ing and false, for there was no
meeting Of the Bishops Council of
the A. NJ E. Church on Tuesday,
October 22nd, at Allen Temple A.
NJ. E. Church, Cincinnati, Ohio,
due to the fact that there was
none scheduled or called by the
proper authority, the Senior Bish-
op, w. A. Fountain.
There being no meeting of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
Dance to Highlight
Armistice Celebration

Leading the great Armistice day
celebration at Finnish Hall. Arm
istice Night, November Il, JIM
WYNN and his orchestra, the
Rave Band from Hollywood will
lead the biggest dance parade
since it became the greatest holt
day of the year.
The Rave orchestra from the
south will feature Luther Luper
song stylist and Thee. Shirley,
the man who sings the blues from
his soul The band and their
featured artists are among the
leading recordings, and the fore
cast is that you will have to
hurry. Why? The first ten ladies
entering the hall will be admitted
free.
The old master returns to lead
the dance parades, Roy Sheffield,
NJ. c. And where Roy goes, Every
body goes. Try To Get In.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
SEATTLE PORT OF EMBARKATION
ORGANIZES DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS

Named enlisted men OF the
Drum and Bugle Corps:
Buglers:-Pfc. Arthur Black
shire. D. M; Pfc. Lawrence Tay-
lor. Pfc. Calvin Rowland, Pfc.
Russell Bullock. Pfc. Eugene
Young. Pfc. Earnest Powell, Pfc
Jesse Pharr. Pfc. Willie B. Norris,
Pfc. Herman Cook and Pfc. Louis
Burton.
Drummers:-Pfc. Leonard Hep
burn. in charge, Pfc. Robert Bar
mes. Pfc. Walter Bedell, Pfc. Isaac
L. Estes, Pfc. Tommie Gibson,
Pfc. Albert Mills, Pfc. Jack John
son. Pfc. Clyde Govan and Pfc.
Joseph Washington.
Newly organized Seattle Port
of Embarkation Drum and Bugle
Corps is made up of men from
various organizations at Camp
George Jordan. With less than
half dozen men who knew how
to play the bugle or drum, the
corps was trained in a months
time and gave their first public
performance at the last Forth Of
July parade While awaiting ar
rival of their instruments, the
bands drummers practiced by
beating time on box tops. They
now regularly take part in all
revues and parades that the Seat
tie Port of Embarkation partici-
pates in.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06

room floor last night and said
that. He did say that.
WANTS TO GO RIGHT ON
"some woman wants me to cut
record for a radio broadcast"
he explained. ME, | got my
show in two hours at the Moore
Thatre-eot no time for bene-
fits"
Telephone ring again, Bojangles
talk some more.
Got to eat my supper, | tell
my manager. No broadcast" he
said.
Short-cropped. ink-black hair be
lying his 6S years. the veteran
tap dancer grinned as talked
about never retiring from show
business. He wants to go right
on, like last night and tonight
in Seattle. with his concert COM
pany.
I'm IS years old, yes, but
don't tell myself I'm old" he
Continued on Page A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06

.Boiangles." Bill Robinson. sur
1sded BY friends at the home
Mr. Chas Peale and his sister,
ig Carrie smith. was persuaded
MAKE a display Of many souv-
srs. gifts Of admiring friends
bring his many years dancing
d,h educated feet.
These gifts honors from Kings
nd Queens. to police departments,
re so priced by Bojajngles"
Ag are always part OF his
Erage Among the notables he
mes are King George and Queen
Elizabeth Of England. the inaugu-
alIon of President Roosevelt,
hyors Of Nrw York City. Chi
aso. ard police departments
l0ughoul The United States and
hers too numerous to mention.
Charitable To the ninth degree.
aid the Rev Judson Swaney. |
aye known Bill Robinson for
lore than 81 years and his gifts
b Charity arr too numerous to
-elton
The following release by Fer.
h. Hoffman in the Seattle Post
iieligeacer is reprinted here:
BY BILL HOFFMAN
After 62is years in show BUSH
fss. Bill "Bojaugles" Robinson
hogs how TO say no when people
nnt him for benefit perform
GCes. That what the man said.
YES, sir" exclaimed the Ne
gro dancer who has Tapped three
anerations Of audiences, "when
Bill Robinson is on the road,
figure he's on the road for Bill
Robinson"
OF Bojangles, he stood right
here in the middle of the living
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
Norman Jordan Is
Called by Death

After a long illness, death came
to Norman Jordan at his home.
He had been ailing for the last
year, improving at times, but
slowly growing weaker until last
Wednesday night, when he sue
cumbed
Funeral services were held at
the Mt. Zion Baptist church at
100 p. m. Monday, November 4.
Rites We're directed by Puget
Sound Lodge Elks No. 100, the
Rev. F. Benjamin Davis. pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist, officiating. He
chose for his subject: The even
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
s rel Cent Community Chest Fund Lags Let's Finish The Job
Seattle Prep Invaders
Mix at U. W. Fled

Football fans will ses ere e
tho fastest. fIashlest young faamz
IN the nation next Saturday ans
ernoon. when Father FlanaFaHH
Boys Town plays Seattle Prepare
tory school at the University 81
Washington Stadium.
Sponsored by the Associated
Boys Clubs Of Seattle, the event
is different from any prep game
ever billed for local enjoyment
The team from Boys Town. Seb.
raska. has been knocking over al
corners and rolling up laree
scores.
Father Flanagan's boys have
ranged far and wide for their
competition, playing all through
the Midwest. They are spanked
by Fullback Len Knoll and Half
back Jim Mitchell who have
made almost all the teams touch
downs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
EVERYBODY BENEFITS

With only % per cent of the
$1,i151S2 goal yet 10 be- raised
Nat $ Rogers. chairman Of the
Seattle-King County Community
Chest campaign expressed conf
dence that the thousands of vol
unteer working for the appeal viii
complete their job By Friday.
The campaign on behalf of 81
local Red Feather agencies and
the cOunty's share OF the national
U. S. o. budget gained 20 per
cent of its goal late last week
with total contributions and Piled
sional men and women. working
people and housewives. Rogers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
MaynOr to Sing

Dorothy Maynor. famous Negro
soprano. will be- presented in con
cert by Cecilia Schultz at tho
Moore on Tuesday November. -
The daughter Of a Norfolk. Va.
minister. Miss Maynor rose from
humble beginnings TO the position
of emincnce she now holds as one
Of the great artist Of her day
Her repertoire includes many
classic works as well as her be-
loved spirituals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
Special Notice
Seattle, Washington
October 20, 1916

To Whom 1t May Concern:
That l. Gil Baker, Photograph
er, am no longer part owner or in
anywise connected with the Pa
cific Dispatch from this day for
ward, therefore, absolving myself
of any responsibility for debts.
credits, or any financial arrange
ments incurred by the same.
GILBERT L. BAKER.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06

Death is the antagonist OF life,
especially when it comes at a
time that life can be so lily
spared
Strangely enough that two lead
ing spirits of an organization
The Community Scholarship Fund,
which stood at the crossroads
CONTINUED on Page A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
yes Of s1,O51,15O.45.

Our hard-working volunteers
have rolled up more than $1,000
600 in contributions and pledges
from business executives. profes-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06

Seattle Prep. under the coaching
Of Dan Melinkovich, has been
pointing" all year for this game
and will throw its biggest. rug
gedest line at the invaders in an
attempt to stop Knoll and Com
pany.
Prep hopes to show some raz-
zle-dazzle of its own in the back.
field with such performers as Dick
Douglas and Joe Holmes to make
the attack click.
Proceeds from the game will
90 to the Associated Boys Clubs
fund here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06

Puget Sound Lodge has purchas.
ed so tickets for Yesler Way
Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
By WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


 If you follow this co4umn 1t should not greatly annoy you to read th1s statement by a periodic drinker again:
 At times I drank to excess
 because I felt the need Of a
 sAmulant or rather I just wanted
 to feel better
 That is just what Say-only de- fectives drink at all. By drinking in this respect, l mean any indul- gence in alcoholic beverage or liquor, social, occasional, moderate, habitual or excessive except only the pro- per use of beer, ale or wine by per- sons who are aid and decrepit. Such them from their decrepltude. This is not the case with people who have not yet reached maturity. It is particularly not the case with youths and young adults - people climbing the eastern slope. You know. it is around forty that the majority of us reach the peak and immediately begin to die. l don't like this any more than you do, oldtimers, for I'm sure nothing out of a bottle could give any one a greater thrill or kick" than I get out of just being alive, and natural ly I wish I could stick around here on the upper slope forever But after all, I can't kid myself about it-I have been dying for quite a while now-I suppose am at least half dead already - but if the thought of dying dismays any Of you youngsters of forty, let me as sure you it is not at all unpleasant, once you acquire an orderly con- ception of the chemistry and phy- siology of life and some compre- hension of the painlessness of ter nina ton of this long toboggan slide down the western slope. . The periodic drinker, I think answered the question Why Do You Drink anything at all at any time - in a sentence. Dho, but a defective, ever feels the need of a stimulant or wants to feel better? A defective, says Webster, is per son who is lacking physically or mentally.
 Whatever the outward, presump- tive or apparent reasons or causes in your case may be, the real req son why you take any intoxicating beverage or liquor at any time or on any occasion is of course your | consciousness of your own deficiency physically (nad this means not just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14

government, realizing the hope lessness of the struggle against the combined power of the United Nations, halted martial efforts of Japan. Land, sea and air power equipment and above all the raw courage and unique ingenuity of allied forces smoth- cred opposition.
 T don't need to recount the magnificent deeds accomplished by our fighting men nor the glorious sacrifices made by those in support in winning victory in the Pacific; history will con- tain no more glowing pages than those filled with the tena- cious fight for New Guinea, the Solomons, Bismarcks, Halma- heras. Borneo, the land and naval battles of Leyte, and the struggle for air supremacy and reconquest of the Philippines.
 T am deeply mindful of the u n s C flSh cooperation that marked our progress from joint victories of Americans and Aus tralians at Buna to glorious successes on Luzon and con- tinguous islands where the Fili- pinos aided us so nobly. Ground power, sea power, air power struck in complete coordination and thus assured victory. Today I am additionally grateful for the earnest efforts of all forces to make our occupation tasks successful. -
 This 14th day of August then emerges not only as a day of victory. It is one of thanks giving on which we bow our heads in extreme humility and thank God that we Of the demo- cratic faith have demonstrated to the world that peace can be gained and kept by governments established from and by the common people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14

dream. really can't believe IL all happened"
 A pretty brunette WAC. radiant with joy, said on that memorable evening:
 I'm too happy for words because know how much our boys ana girs want to come home. They've been through lot. And I can't help thinking how much the peo- pie on the home front have con- tributed to this hard-won victory Our men could not have come through without their long and un- failing effort"
 Never Forget Them
 She was Sgt. Hazel Birdsau, who joined the service in December. 1943, serving at various posts 1n Wash ington, D. C., Colorado and Florida, She is now visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Birdsall of North Main Street, for a few days, She has been hospitalized for the past ID weeks at the Oliver General Hos pital in Augusta, Ga, for an injury suffered some time ago while on duty. She expects to return to the Augusta hospital for prolonged treatment
 Miss Birdsall, who will be eligible for separation in the Fall, declared she was happy so many boys and girls have returned home since that memorable victory celebra- tion, adding:
 But the sad part of this postwar era is the great number of boys ln the hospitals everywhere. People just don't realize how many of our men are hospitalized. Down at Oliver General there are 28,000 suf- fering from bone injuries. Some have been there for two or three years, and they will be there for many years to come. I hope our civilians will never forget them" |"
 Today. one year after Peace Day, Waterbury has much to celebrate and much to remember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Would the treatment for hook worm, described on p of your No, 13 booklet 'unbidden Guests be harmful if after all one did not have hookworm, but only thread worms? tH. c. Al
 Answer-It would be a foolish thing to take any medicine If you are only guessing what ails you. Don't trif1e with your health. Con- suit a physician. Questions like yours make me hesitate to give any advice or information on the use of even simple home remedies.
 Tonsils Removed
 My tonsils were removed a week ago. Will I be subject to quinsy again? (C. L) Answer-Usually removal Of the tonsils brings an end to recurring or yearly attacks of quinsy.
 Skin Cancer
 Have heard much about skin cancer affecting farmers. Is it safe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
MacArthur Calls
 For Thanksgiving

Tokyo, Aug. 14-UP)-Gen. Douglas Macarthur, on the first anniversary of the surrender of Japan, told the troops of his command today they had demonstrated to the world that peace can be gained and kept by governments established by the common people.
 The text of Gen. MacArthurs statement follows:
 "On this 14th day of August, 1946, it behooves us as represen- tatives of the victorious Allies to pause in our pursuit of last ing peace to mediate the signl- ficance of this occasion.
 One year ago the Japanese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
Dr. Brady Tells World Only Detectives Drink

strength or vigor. but general health, vite, nutrition) or mentally or both. The narcotic (alcohoD will benumb or inhibit for a while your higher consciousness, free you from inferiority feeling. That's all you can possibly get from alcohol And so say "Only defectives drink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14

Carrie Jacobs Bond who seemingly wrote songs for those who liked to gather of evening around the par lor upright living grand to sing the old songs was S4 years old Sunday. Each the elderly song writer receives signal honor in recognition of her years and contribution to American song literature This year she received the Forest Lawn Award ot achievement in music. The award included miniature statue of Mchelangelo Moses and part of the award also included scholarship at the University of South ern California School of Music which will be known as the Carrie Jacobs Bond Scholarship Mrs Bonds songs include End of Perfect Day." T Love You Truly Absent Just A-Wearyin For You' and other we'll known ballads. She has written 200 songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14

And, sure enough, the roof is re- paired without delay.
 When the kids do something dan- gerous and repeatedly forbidden, they say, Don't tell Dad" Mom's fright and mitigation don't seem to bother them a bit.
 By striding into store and look ing important, man can get in1- mediate attention, while woman must wait 10 minutes for two clerks to finish detailed discussion of their last dates.
 The butcher listens respectfully to the man who tells him just how thick a cut of meat he wants, and reserves his take-it-or-leave-it shrug and pained expression for the woman who makes a similar re- quest.
 When a woman starts throwing money around she Is accused of be- ing extravagant or of trying to show of, but when a man does the same thing, people say admiringly, "Jim must be doing awfully we'll"
 CONCERN OR NAGGING?
 WIleA d IluSDdIIQ SlCCGo llio WilC with, Where in the world have you been?" after her return from an unexpectedly-long movie, it is assumed that he has been worrying about her safety, but when woman greets her husband with the same question, she is "nagging."
 A hostess regards an extra man as a blessing-an extra woman as a calamity.
 How can you explain all these things except by conceding mans to go without a shirt while work l ing in the sun as a harvest hand? (E. S0
 Answer-It Is safe and perfectly healthful, provided you do not suf- fer sunburn When doing such work you will avoid exhaustion more cer- tainly if you take a good pinch of salt or bit of some thing highly salted with every drink of water. AS for skin cancer, the idea that exposure to sunlight may be an melting factor is inter- esting as a theory but should not be taken too seriously in practice.
 Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
Opening--< 3.

Opening-< 5. l4 and East covered with the king. South felt that he still had the suit stopped so he won with the ace of diamonds and correctly started the club suit.
 However, Sanford (West) re- fused to win the club until the third round, and then instead of cashing his queen and ten of dia- monds. he shifted to the deuce of spades, realizing that although South had bid spades, he had made no attempt to run that suit. South won with the king of spades and led heart. Now Sanford went in with the ace, cashed the queen and ten of diamonds and pushed back another heart.
 AS declare,' had to lose another heart trick to the jack, Sanford and his partner made two dia- monds, two hearts and club.
 I have frequently cautioned you to count your tricks as declarer, and this holds true on the defense as well. Sanford realized that South could always count nine tricks unless he could be blocked out of his hand.
 persons are defective, all right, and there is no possible way to rescue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

Amtr1Cd Caru AutHUIItS
 I think we will hear more of young Jon Sanford of New York in the next year or two. He is a very keen player, and am sure you will like the defense he put up on today's hand.
 On the first trick declarer went up with dummys jack of diamonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14

Al o
 five times about a leaking roof and get no &C., ton, but when she turns the problem over to her husband he reports that the landlord is not a bad fellow at all a. nd h a S pro m i S e d to have the roof
 fixed right away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
Men Are Superior Thev Must Be
By RUTH MILLETT

Men really MUST be superior creatures. If they're not, why Is 1t that:
 woman can call the landlord
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Helen Hayes Triumphs Again
By Jack O'Brion

the author is careful to point out,
and in the end the little bookworm
SAYS it is her last. But while shes
burning her brief candle at both
ends, she has merry time.
The audience seemed to be hav-
ing an equally fine time after the
first act, which is a little limp. Miss
Hayes even manages to pick that
Iinterminably dull act up by the boot
straps and make it bearable. The
literary content of both acts is far
from the brightest to be seen here
during Miss Loos' lengthy absence
from the stage. Many of the gags
have been born in Joe Miller's first
editions and nurtured in the garish
light of Leon and Eddie's and their
hinterland counterparts.
But in passing from the theatrl-
cally sublime to strident ridiculous,
Miss Hayes loses no stature, gives
to her task a great deal of energy,
a mountain of talent and conviction
and comes out with more fun than
the play could possibly attain in
other hands. ...
Richard Rogers and Oscar Ham
merstein II produced, Joshua Logan
directed, Jo Mielziner fashioned the
sets and lighting and Lucinda Bal
lard the costumes. The producers
also wrote typical juke box tune
for the purposes of the plot. The
supporting cast includes Louis Jean
Heydt as Miss Hayes cashier, and
10 others.