davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19
Union Votes To Continue Strike Here

CIO employees of Moraine Prod
ucts voted unanimously last night
to continue their 119-day -old strike
against General Motors corporation
until local issues are settled.
At the same time, striking men,
bers of United Auto Workers
(UAW) local 696, overwhelmingly
ratified the national settlement
reached in Detroitelast week, C. w.
Moore, president, revealed. About
900, of a total of approximately
l 200 members, attended the meet
ing, he said.
Moore charged management with
bargaining in bad faith. He claimed
a compromise proposal made last
Sunday, (which might have been
acceptable to the membership" was
withdrawn at yesterdays negotiat-
ing session.
Wayne E. Taylor, general mana
ger of the company, denied the
charge.
'We have been discussing the is
sue for several weeks. Many pro-
posals have been made by both
sides. Nothing, however, was ever
finalized and the company has not
made any offers which were subse-
quently withdrawn"
Management and the union
agreed chief stumbling block was
the group bonus system. The UAW,
Originally demanding elimination
of the system, claimed willingness
to compromise" for an improve
ment of the plan with guaranteed
time studies. There is also local
dispute over the elimination of sex
differentials on certain jobs.
The union announced picket lines
on all four shifts would be doubled
at once. Officers said straight
hourly rate employees in the skilled
trades group had pledged support
to the continuation Of the strike.
Moore and Charles Kenney, chair
man of Local COG negotiating COM
mittee, have asked their national
officers to arrange for General
Motors representative from Detroit
to attend future local discussions.
A meeting between the disputing
parties tentatively was scheduled
for today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28

Rocking Chair Club. discarding
its age-old got me" attitude,
headed by the popular Five Jays
and Wren Orchestra, and their
many followers, will put out to sea
promptly at p. NJ, Labor Day,
Monday September g.
Stocked with every variety of
edible and liquid refreshments
which do not inebriate, members
and patrons of the Rocking Chair
Club are being treated to an
evening on the open sea, where
the waters are fresh, blue and
free, rocked on the cradle of the
deep.
As the tide goes out from
Lesehi Dock, at the foot of
Yesler Way promptly at P. NJ.
Labor bay, Rocking Chair Club
patrons will leave the old chair
behind. bow to the blue skies
above and the deep blue waters
below and lose themselves in the
light fantastic, until the morning
tide turns home again.
4 Scenic Panorama
The booking Chair Club is shar-
ing tarir boat ride with many
Seattloi'es and a host of visitors
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28
POLICE SHOT IN
FEUD OF WHITES

JACKSON. Miss. - The possibi-
lily that all four peace officers
wounded in the battle at Sulliyan's
Hollow were shot by white men
rather than Negroes has been sug-
gested by The Clarion-Ledger.
The newspaper said that author
tiles believed the four white Off
GERS and Negro were wounded
as the result of "a smoldering
feud between white families
Police have said they believe
members of the Craft family and
other Negroes in the hollow fired
on the peace officers when they
approached the Craft home to in
vestigate a previous disturbance.
The Clarion-Ledger said, how
ever that Johnny Craft and other
Negroes held in Kinds County jail
have insisted that white persons
were responsible for the shooting.
The article quoted Craft as saying
he had not fired a shot at a
white man during the 24-hour
gunfight.
Meanwhile, at Raleigh, Sheriff
George Hawkins said that charges
of assault and battery with intent
to kill have been filed against 60
year-old II. ]. Sullivan, who lives
on a tract of land adjoining the
Craft property.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28

At that time many thought he
would out-strip the top group of
that year, but the call from Uncle
Sam put a stop to specualtions.
At the present McShann's new
band is, according to critics in
the metropolitan areas, without a
doubt the greatest Jump Band on
the road today.
McShann recently closed a long
engagement at the Savoy Ballroom
in New York City. The band feat
ures in addition to the Knocked
out" arrangements of McShann
and his excellent piano work, the
vocals of Charlie and Jimmy
Waters.
Featured on the drums is Jesse
Price, the Worlds flashiest Drum
mer who was in the recent picture
ITO Have and To Have Not"
Jesse Price is a young fellow and
is a big name in Jazz Circles
in his own rights. Prices drum
ming will bring back memories
of the late" Chick Webb
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28
THREE GUILTY ON
new CHARGES

COLLINS, Miss. - Two white
youths charged with attempting to
rape two Negroe girls and a
third charged with pointing a
weapon have all pleaded guilty to
lesser charges and been fined SO
and costs each. court records here
showed today.
The case was heard late yester-
day by Justice of the Peace T. C.
Campbell. Originally a hearing was
set for today, but District Attorney
o. o. Weathersby said the girls
asked the original charges be
withdrawn so that charges of
creating a family disturbance"
could be submitted. This was done
and the hearing expedited, he said.
The Justices records listed the
men as Ernest Earl Mcdonald and
Jadell Moore, original charged
with attempted rape. and Clyde
Sellers, original charged with
pointing gun.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28

SAN ANTONIO.-District Judge
Robert W Terrell's advice today
to any army colonel who claimed
another man was bothering the
colonefs wife was to 90 after the
fellow with 12gauge shotgun
and dispose of him in the Texas
style"
The advice was dished out in a
court discussion of an injunction
suit brought by Col. John f. Gull
lett. commander of Goodfellow
Field at San Angelo. Tex, to re-
strain "A San Antonio man from
visiting. telephoning and harass-
ing Mrs. Guillett.
The colonel said in his suit that
his wife met the man six months
ago and since then had been re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28
II GAUGE SHOTGUN TEXAS STYLE
FOR WIFE HARASSER, SAYS JUDGE

ceiYing 20 or 80 telephone calls
day" from him.
When the coloners attorney, Van
Henry Archer. explained that dep
uties had been unable to locate
the man to serve injunction papers
for today's hearing, Judge Terrell
said this court does not intend to
make itself look ridiculous" by
granting such an injunction, and
then declared:
There are two courses open
to Colonel Guillett. He can take
12-gauge shotgun and finish off
the man in Texas style or he can
withdraw this foolish case"
Addressing Archer, the judge
concluded:
You can tell your client that
is the way this court feels"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28

When a public official has serv-
ed his city in a responsible posi-
ton for five years, his term of
office having expired and not
being reappointed, it is high time
to evaluate the services of that
official and recognize ability were
ability exists; give praise where
praise is due.
Having served in various capa-
cities in the Police Department,
Herbert d. Kimsey was finally
elevated to the highest position in
the Department, that of chief.
The period in which Chief Kimsey
served was one which would test
the administrative capacity of any
individual. In our opinion, he came
out with colors flying.
During Kimsey's term of office,
the Second World War was
fought. Seattle became one of the
important and key cities in the
country. For its shipbuilding, air
plane and allied industries, work
ers had to be imported from every
part of the country. While the
great majority of the workers re-
presented good citizenship and
We're easily acclimated to their
new surroundings, some came here
with criminal records and from
environments and surroundings
that were entirely different from
those existing in Seattle. At any
rate, the population of Seattle in
its metropolitan district increased
tremendously. The house situation
was acute. People were unable
to find proper places for residen-
tial purposes. All types of make
shifts had to be provided to house
the ever-increasing population.
This shortage of housing created
a tendency to loose-living and
crime. In addition, Seattle became
an important port of embarkation
and station for the armed forces.
Thousands of young men were
brought here as soldiers, sailors,
and marines, presenting all of
the problems that army camps
and their followers bring and
maintain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28
LABOR DAY MOONLIGHT CRUISE
BOAT EXCURSION LURES

who have never been fortunate
enough to enjoy Seattle beauty
from the sea. A trip from Leach
Dock, Lake Washington, thru the
canal to Lake Union, then the
Government Locks, second only to
the Great Lakes, into Elliot Bay
and Puget Sound. scene in
dellibly stamped on the minds OF
all who came and saw.
The Wren
The Five Jays and Wren
Orchestra can best be appreciated
under the moon and star lit skies.
This orchestra features Wren
with a voice so clear and sweet
- well, leave it to the Wren
whose voice is equally as seduc-
tive as any nightingale.
Listen Folks:-When those Five
Jays and a Wren get on one OF
their musical rampages, get your
feet ready to do their duty.
Capacity Limited
This excursion boats capacity
is limited. Secure your reservation
early and be there. Do not be
late; don't get left. This Labor
Day Cruise will be the talk o.
the town for days to come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28
EVERYBODY BENEFITS, EVERYBODY
GIVES" COMMUNITY CHEST SLOGAN
FOR l947; We, TOO. BENEFIT

The Seattle-King County Com.
munity Chests campign for 1871
will be conducted from Tuesday
October II, through Monday, Nov
ember 4, it was announced Wed
nesday. August 81, by Nat S
Rogers. campaign chairman. The
campaign will seek to raise funds
for effective operation of SO local
Red Feather services. as well as
the county's share of the national
USO budget for next year.
Thousands of volunteers are
being enlisted to solicit contribu-
lions to the Community Chest
USO, Mr. Rogers revealed. The
appeal will be conducted through
places of business, labor unions,
churches, schools and residential
neighborhoods.
With the Advance Gifts forming
an important part of the Chest
campaign, the advance solicitation
will begin Monday. September %,
Mr.. Rogers disclosed
THE slogan Every benefits -
Everybody gives, well expressed
the objective of this years cam
paign to meet the financial needs
of welfare and health services for
the year 1947," Mr.. Rogers de-
clared. Virtually every family in
Seattle and in King County has
benefited from at least one of the
Sc local Red Feather services
over the years. Any program Of
community services which aids so
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28

WASHINGTON. d. C.-The anti
poH tax fight will be before Cong
Hess again next January. The kill
ing of the bin i'm the closing days
af the last Congress did not settle
the question, despite the fact that
The Senate pulled "A smart trick in
putting he bin to sleep It was
openly charged that a deal was
made By southern senators to Kill
the bin by what was called a Isl
lent Filhbuster" after the bill had
been before Congress for 10 long
months. The effort to get rid of
the poll tax law had been before
the Congress for seven years.
The poll tax divides the demo-
Gratis by cold. hard facts. The
Southern democrats are in power
thanks only TO the poll tax; the
Northern liberal democrats find
their interests inimical to those of
the Southern wing of the party.
This embarrassing dilemma is bet
ter avoided. according to the
Democratic Party heads. by avoid
ance of the anti-poll tax issue.
A filibuster is endless talk to
prevent action in the United States
Senate.
1t is obstruction on the part of
a minority that would not get
its way if the Senate acted by
voting. However, the threat of
filibuster is used more often-and
just as effectively. Threat of fill
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28
Host in Reverse

Unique in entertaining, DR..
Montague Richardson, of Long Is
land, n. Y, and Mrs. n. Herring
ton, entertained the neighborhood
at the home of Mrs. John Foil
ings. 1t will be remembered DR..
Richardson was a Seattle visitor
last summer. Overwhelmed by the
hospitality of his friends, during
that visit. He decided to return
this year, and show them just how
well it was appreciated. And he
really put on a show, making
Seattleites like it. And they en-
joyed it.
That placid eastern stream of
grace was yet to face the wild
torrents of the west where the
latch is always on the outside of
the door. That neighborhood gang
ed up, really got together, and
showed their erst while hosts,
some real western hospitality.
When the Follings, the Chatters,
the Johnsons and the Joneses
finished smearing it on the New
Workers, dumbed, said only c if
L can figure it OUT.
The visitors left Sunday for
home, while the gang in chorus
said, Come Again"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28

6 MILLION WHITES, 4 MILLION NEGROES
DENIED RIGHT TO VOTE In SOUTH:
POLL TAX CRUSADE TO BE CARRIED ON

ibuster keeps much legislation off
the Senate floor II kept the anti
poll tax bill off the floor for
ten months in this Congress. When
it could no longer prevent Senate
consideration (due to pressure
from the people,, the filibuster-
ing senators made a deal with the
majority leader, Barley. not to
tilibuster on the floor. but to per-
NIT the anti-poll tax bill to come
up and a single cloture vote to
be taken. Thus a cloture petition
was taken against a silent fill
buster.
Silence cannot rouse public opin-
ion. Silent filibuster does not
make news. The anti-poll tax fight
in the Senate. three days long.
was blanketed in silence. The
daily press carried only the most
brief and sighting reference to
the unique arrangement. There
was no debate, no filibuster to
report Nothing to inform the peo-
pie of the situation, let alone
rouse them to action in defense
of an issue that is very popular
with them.
The filibuster in this new form
becomes more dangerous than
ever.
1t has been charged that the
poll tax law prevents 100000
white citizens from voting in the
South along with 100000 Ne
groes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

ETHEL'S BEAUTY SHOP. 657
jackson ST., announces opening Ct
a new department-Body Beauty.
Come in and let us soothe those
war torn nerves through our
slenderizing methods of Body
Beauty treatment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28
Drive Carefully!
Observe All Traffic Rules!
JAY MCSHANN AT
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
SEPTEMBER 9Th

Jay McShann, is the band to
watch in 1916 Be sure and catch
this great band on Friday, Sep
TENDER 9Th. at the Civic Audit
orium. Bird Nord and Mercer. This
will be McShann only Seattle
appearance.
Jay McShann. until recently a
G. |. in the United States Army,
was considered by music critics
throughout the country to be sec
ond TO the top bands in 1913.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28
POLICE CHIEF HERBERT D. KIMSEY
RETIRES UNDER FLYING COLORS

The manpower of the Police De-
partment was depleted, and the
quota of officers provided in the
budget for the Department, though
inadequate in ITSELF could not be
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28

Mrs. Cleo Earles and mother
gave a baby shower for Mrs.
Williams Duncan at the Foley
home. SO guests attended, and the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28

A group Of friends led by Mrs.
Elizabeth Hubbard. surprised Mrs.
Nellie McGale with one of the
most pleasant affairs Of the sea-
son The affair provoked many
pretty and useful gifts. preceding
a bountiful repast.
The party surchaged with gay
ETY. transformed a variety of
night spots. and never came home
till morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28

The many friends of Miss Flor
ence E. Brown, teacher in San
Antonio's high school will be glad
to learn she was a visitor in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Thompson Saturday and Sunday,
leaving Monday. Miss Brown, il
will be remembered, took a course
in library work at the University
of Washington during her stay
here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28

Seattle's many visiting guests
are returning home. preparing 10
resume school activities. Miss Vir-
sinia Carter. house guest of Mrs
L. R. Mcbride left Wednesday for
Galveston, Tex. A sister of Mr.
and Mrs. Claudia Jones, left Fri.
day to visit another brother. Mr..
Harry Jones, in Oakland, Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28

Rev and Mrs. E. D. Chappelle
are home again after attendance
at the Annual Conference in Spok-
ane, Wash. Rev E. D. Chappelle
has been returned as pastor of
the first a. NJ. E. Church, a graci-
Gus gesture to the members and
friends of the church.
Mrs. c. A. Ridgway left Monday
for Cincinnati, Ohio to visit her
parents She will be gone three
months. Au revouar, say friends.
Mr.. William Banks left Seattle
to visit his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Banks in New York City. He will
return September %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28
SEATTLE SOCIALS
D. Ms. - c. Thompson
Tel East sizes
NOTICE

All persons sending IN social
items more Than three weeks
old will BE- charged regular al.
vertising rates.
We print the news.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-28
ROOM FOR RENT

One large room for man and
wife with cooking privileges.
CA-8166
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

ton are spending the week at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Mrs. Carlton L. Smith is on an
extended visit with her mother,
Mrs. Eva Straw in Cherry Tree,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Price
and family returned from a visit
with Hayes Wilson, Jr., in Reho-
both.
Stimson Carrow has returned
from Buffalo where he spent the
week with a friend who has just
returned from Germany.
Mrs. Nellie Rowland and Miss
Mabel Brown are spending the
week at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

cal social worker in the State
Health Clinics, or through the
State Department of Special Edu-
cation and Mental Hygiene. Dur
ing the school year, when working
in the schools, Miss Gilmore was
assigned to the Office of DR.. ]. E.
Wallin, director of Special Educa-
ton and Mental Hygiene for the
State Department of Public In
struction. A part of the Boards
equipment for speech correction
work is a recording machine into
which the child talks. This will
play back his voice to him so that
he can hear how he sounds, and
thus be better able to work toward
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

Seeds of Mt. Ephraim, N, j.; Mr..
Harry Cowdright of Parkside. Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones and son
Roy, Jr. of Leipsic; Brady, Heller,
Bobby and Ruthann Jones of Leip-
sic; John L. Jones of Leipsic; Mrs.
Frank Rash and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carrow of st. Georges; Mr..
Harvey Jones of Minquadale; Mrs.
o. w. Frischkorn and son Ralph
of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kughler and children Howard and
Ethelyn of Merton, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Davis of Smyrna;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Bailey of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
as a source of communication
Types of Disorders

The types of speech disorders
found by Miss Gilmore in her dag
noses of some $50 children include:
cleft palate (post operative), lisp
ing, suffering; sonud substitu-
tions-from continuing in infantile
habits, from oral -abnormalities, or
incorrect habits; indistinct speech
caused by lazy habits; hard-of-
hearing speech; and the speech of
the cerebral palsied child. AS the
field of speech correction among
crippled children in the state of
Delaware is a new program, its
initial stages involved the diagnos-
es of the speech of all children
who had been referred either
through the nurses and the medi-
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES
and COUNTY TREASURER

1 wish to announce that 1 will be
a candidate for the Office of Re-
ceiver of Taxes and County Treas
urer for Kent County at the forth
coming Republican County Prim-
ary election. I will appreciate the
support of all Republican and In
dependent voters.
MAXWELL j. JETT
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
STATE TO HOLD
SPEECH CLASS
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page onel
Gated, usually in ones easily acces-
sible to children referred by the
Crippled Children's Services. Dur
ing the last half of the past school
year, these were held in Alfred 1.
DUPONT, Alexis 7. DUPONT; Richard
son Park, Krebs (Newport); Mar
shallton; Smyrna, Dover, Caesar
Rodney (Camden Wyoming), +,
Georgetown and Laurel. DR.. c. P.
Knight, assistant director of the
Crippled Children's Services of the
State Board of Health, points out
that a child with speech disor-
der has terrific handicap to over
come. There is bad psychology
cal effect on the child when he can
not express himself. 1t puts him
under a severe tension to want to
transfer a thought or express a
need, and not be able to use speech
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
JONES FAMILY REUNION
Continued from PAGE One)

H. Jones, all of Chester, Pa; Mrs
R.H. Denney and daughters Louise
and Henrietta, of Smyrna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard t. Jones, Jr. of Will
mington; Lorana j. Dawkins
Bradford w. Dawkins and Patricia
A. Dawkins, of New Castle; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard T. Jones, ST., OF
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seeds
of Camden, N. j.; Mr.. Leroy c.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
FARM FOR SALE

Farm near Blackbird Station,
Del, containing 120 acres, rs acres
good tillable land, 45 acres in
woods; good 7-room house, with
electric, water in kitchen, 2 good
barns, large poultry house, COW
barn, COW shed, tool shed, wood
house and other buildings. Price
$4,000. Liberal terms.
B. A. McGINNIS,
Townsend, Del
Phone No. 218 R 8, Middletown