davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
The ElkS Club Cafe

Has Reopened for member
ship service from 4 p. m. to
4 a. m. under direction
martre D'Hotel, Gretchen
Baldwin.
A table d'hote dinner will
be served daily from 4 p. m
to u o'clock midnight.
All members are urged t.
patronize our Cafe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th & E. Fir
Bishop E. F. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship II a. m, Bible Glass 7
p. m. Evening service s D. m.
Evangelistic services Tuesday s
p. m.
Washington Street Methodist
1886 Washington ST.
Rev. Theodore Walters, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. M:
Sunday School 9:45 a. m; Morn
ing worship II a. m; Methodist
Youth Fellowship, Wed. s D. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
CHURCHES

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temp.
10th and (. Fir
Bishop E. F. Morris Pastor
The Grand Annual Reunion Will
began July p and continue until
Thursday the 2Sth. Services ll:@
am, 4:30 pm. and S.n0 p. m.
Come and ejoy these services. A
large delegation is expected EVER
one is welcome. Come and bring
the sick to be healed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittburgh Courier, Chicago De-
fender, Kansas City Call, Afr.
American, Amsterdam Star News,
Negro Digest, Northwest Enter
price, Pacific Coast Negro direc-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
Progressive Missionary Baptist
Church

Sunday School 9 a. m; Morn
ing worship II a. m; B. T. o. s n.
NJ; Evening services 7 p. m. PRAY.
er Meeting, Wed, s p. m; Bible
class Thurs. s p. m.-Rev. Geo
Lyies, Pastor; Sister Rose Kelly
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
MARVA LOUIS, Inc.

wants a reliable well estab-
lished person to act as sole
distributor for Marva Louis
(Mrs. Joe LOUISE Toiletries in
the city of Seattle, Washing
ton. Joe's boundless populari-
ty together with Marva's
beauty makes this proposition
unusually attractive. viii give
two year contract. Some cash
will be required. Give two
business references and one
personal reference. Address
MARVA MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, INC.
6 East Garfield Boul.
Chicago Is, Illinois
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Urban League, 32j RAILWAY
Exchange Building has moved to
the third floor. 1900 East Madison
Street.
Dean E. Hart, Elk. Secretary
CA-0224.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
CHURCHES
Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. Wesley L. Halves, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. m; IL a. m, Morning worship;
p. m. Young People; 1870 p. IN.
Evening Worship.

Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Rev. Judson Swancey, Pastor
Services-Morning, HOO a. M;
evening, 7:30. Prayer service
Wednesday evening 7:30.
Res. 2107 f. James ST, Phone
East 7135.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
HOME PURCHASE IS NOT ALWAYS
WISE MOVE FOR THE VETERAN

tory for sale. Mrs. Josephine Nc
Craven Sole Agent for all Negro
Literature. 704 goth Ave. Phone
PR-0992, Settla, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
ScoutLeoders Witness Film
 Film Illustrates
 Successful Patrol
 Operation

Over ninety Scout Leaders of the Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America attended special training session on the Patrol Method" held last evening at the Community House in Mlddlebury. A new film developed by the Visual Education Service, Boy Scouts of America was shown for the first time in this area and 1t illustrated the necessary steps for successful Patrol Opera ton.
 Field Scout Executive Edward W. Butler announced plans for a training course in Troop Camping open to the Troop Leaders who plan to conduct their own camps this summer at Camp Mattatuck. The first session will be held at the First Congregational Church Scout House, Monday evening, April 1st.
 Field Scout Executive Arthur ZD HirSch spoke on the World Friend- ship Fund and the Shirt Oh Our Back Campaign" now being con- ducted among Scout Troops and Cub Pack for the benefit of Scouts in those foreign countries where the movement was stamped out during the war.
 Scout Executive David F. BabSon was in charge of the presentation of the Patrol Method. Following the meeting refreshments were served Scoutmaster Charles Chapman and troop committee of Troop Middle bury were hosts to the group.
 Delegations were present from Naugatuck, Weantinogue, Pom- peraug and Waterbury districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
 Agreements

Owen Scholar of. Prospect against Maple Hill Dairy of Waterbury $2O.49 beginning February l3, frac- ture of the left knee cap.
 William Dunn of Watertown' against Autoyre Company of Oak vile, $50 beginning January H. back strain.
 Margaret Botvsnis of 827 Bank Street against Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Company, $l2.l0 be- ginning February 20, injury to right thumb.
 William Heller of Southington against scovill Manufacturing conn pany, 42S beginning February l9' hernia.
 Donak Dubois of 60 Bouffard Avenue against scovill Manufactlir- inR Company, e20.oO beginning Feb ruary 8, foreign body in left eye.
 Anna oirddjauskas of 9a Green Street against Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Company, 9l4.B De. ginning February %. injury to rign'
 ponato oaroselo of TOrrlngtOr against American Brass Company O TorringtOn, ele.l4 for i4A weekss ' percent loss Of function of right in, dex finger, total payment q e1eo 1l ' Namand TeEanM og &A waning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Houv to Win Employer And Influence Unions Join Secretary of Labor
 Louis B. Schwellenbach's
 School of Consolidation

knew. He said 1t had never hap pened.
 Members of the first class rep resent 6 cross-section of American life. One man had been a lawyer. police magistrate and director of public safety. One had been a labor relations specialist for big manu- featuring company, and another used to be an organizer for union. There were former auditors, lawyers, high school superintendents, Army officers, social workers and an ex- grocery store owner.
 LAST TWO WEEKS
 The first course will last about two weeks. In that time the student conciliators will be given a chance to meet with labor leaders as well as industrialists. The instructors even tell them how to make out their travel vouchers correctly.
 During February, the Cancellation Service settled a total of 202 strikes and lockouts, according to Its di- rector, Edgar L. Warren. Only three of the cases were lockoutS, however
 The Service was called upon to handle 1343 cases during the month, of which 1OT2 were labor disputes. Of these, the Service was able to obtain a settlement in 462 cases be- fore the controversy had reached the strike vote stage.
 In 368 additional cases, settlement was affected after the taking of the strike vote and the threatened work stoppage thereby averted.
 Of the 271 non- dispute situations handled by the Service, 96 were ar- bitrations conducted at the request of parties to labor-management agreements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Blue Baby
 

Boston, March 20-(UP)-Little Jimmy Kidd, 2-year-old 'blue baby" of Peterborough, ontario, was admitted yesterday to the Childrens medical Service at Massachusetts General Hospital.
 The boy was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Frank Kidd. He has suffered breathing trouble since he was eight weeks old and the lack of oxygen has imparted a bluish palor to his skin.
 Hospital authorities said the child will be kept under medical examination for about week to determine whether an operation is necessary.
 Jimmy's trip to Boston was f. nanced by the Peterborough Rotary Club. His father has been unable to work for a year because of a nervous ailment which interferes with proper use of his arms and legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington March 2o-(NEA- How do you talk union head lnto cutting his demand for a 30 percent increase?
 How do you sell an employer on installing showers in the 4ocker rooms or allowing workers more time off for Siclness2
 What's the best technique for get. tinr representatives of labor ana management together in intormai sessions to thrash things "utF
 The Department of Labor has the answers and 1t Is passing them on to students in its school Tor IaDOE conciliatorS here.
 The first class Is now about nan- way through It's course. There are 27 students, including those atUeno- ing classes for refresher purposes.
 The U. s. Cancellation Service ID the Department of Labor has been so overworked lately that 1t had 10 heoin training men to handle the flood of business. Also, the laoor situation is so complex today, tnat experienced men from the field are being called to Washington ana cent back to school to bring them un to date on legal trendS ana mediation methods.
 COMPLICATED JOB
 A conciliator has a simple ann and A complicated joo. Ills ultimate goal is to aid in bringing manage rnent and labor together to iron out differences without strike or lock- out. Attaining this end is a nignly demanding business.
 In addressing the first class, Sec" reAarv of Labor Lewis B. Schwellen- bach told members that the worK of the Consolidation Service IS one of the most important functions the Government is performing at this time. He told them not to get dis couraRed no matter how tough a iob seems, and to remember that there is no labor dispute in history which hasn't eventually been set- tied.
 Tn A typical class session, the students sit around long conference tables. Three or four of the Depart ment's experts sit at the head of the class and take turns explaining various sections of the law dealing with labor problems. Then the ses- sion Is opened for questions.
 Here gre some of them:
 Suppose you arrive on the scene of Q pending strike and neither the union nor management men will see your"
 The answer:
 "Usuaily one or the other party win have requested the services oi Q conciliator. GO to that party ana get the Issues in the dispute alle then contact the other party ans find out his stand on the Issues"
 4 man who shad evidently been conciliator on various disputes pre- viously, asked:
 ssuppose e plant s struck an the Government seizos it and or deFs the men Co return Co work an they refuse. What can be done 4 thak easel"
 me answaE Co thaA one, the pe paFtment expert admitted nohod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
PaIestiniar, Desert May Be Irrigated

Boston, March 20-(UP)-Two scientists have devised a scheme to irrigate the Southern PaleStinian desert where 2,5O0,00o Jews could settle, according to Judah J. Sha- piro, director of the B'Nai B'Rith Hillel foundations of Harvard, Rad- cliffe and Massachusetts, Institute of Technology.
 Shapiro told Q HadasSah meeting yesterday that the scientists, one from Harvard, and the other an MT. researcher, have completed laboratory tests for changing large amounts of sea water to fresh wa- ter at little cost. He aid they now are testing its application to irrt- gation.
 The plan would "revolutionize ag- riculture," not only in Palestine, the country for which the scheme was evolved, but for the entire world, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
BY JEAN KAPEL
ted Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 San Francisco, March 20-(UP)- Joan Hinchman is 25. She's a bru- nette, pretty, artistic and charming. But the board of health wished to- day that Miss Hinchman and five fellow artists would take their can vases and go make tent.
 Rats" said Miss Hinchman.
 That was part of the trouble. Too many rats in the artists studios.
 The city fathers, frequently em- broiled in controversies over art and current subjects, tusseled with a new problem involving housing, boy artists, girl artists, rats, depart mental jurisdiction, a pickle factory and vacant school houses.
 The Board of Health told mem bers of the artist colony they would have to move out of dilapidated warehouse on an alley off Mont gomery Street in the heart Of the financial district. The group had taken over the warehouse and had divided 1t into living quarters and studios, which rented for $10 a unit.
 Facilities UnSanitaFy
 The health authorities posted a notice on the door, mentioning such things as rotten beams, falling plaster, improperly attached gas pipes, and sanitary facilities which were not very sanitary.
 Miss Hinchman stood in her blue jeans reading the notice today.
 The notice said the woodwork around the sinks is decayed" and the drains were "aon-comply1ng."
 'Non-complying. They're down. right non-co-operative", she said. But what do you expect for &1O a month";"
 "A possible harboring place for rodents and vermin," the notice read.
 'PossibleI The place is alive with rats. But they're very friendly"
 "Prejudicial to the life and health of occupants"
 Where did they get that idea? Those rats are huge, they're athletic. I saw one plunge 40 feet to the side walk after 1t leaped for piece of cheese on a window sill"
 She turned and Stalked off in the direction of the Iron Pot and Black Cat restaurants, where the city's ar- lists hang out, to rally support for her demand that the city rent the group the abandoned pickle factory or a vacant schoolhouse.
 Some of us only make $156 year., she said.
 The warehouse residents included such artists as Dong Kingman, in- ternationally known watercolorist Raymond Puccinen and Frances Roeding.
 City Fathers Baffled
 Kingman was in New York and several of the others were out oi town, which left the city fathers with the jurisdictional problem. Who is responsible for. moving from the condemned studios the objects oi art. which include 8 plaster bust with red eyes and fur ear muffsi The city art commission and the Board of Health looked at eacE other in speculation.
 The rats were left alone fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
CHICAGO SUICIDE

Chicago, March 20-(UP)-MrS. Gertrude Bailey, 37, telephoned her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mandia Bailey in Bridgeport, Conn. She told her she planned to commit suicide and then handed the phone to her hus- band.
 A few minutes later while Will lard Bailey was talking to his moth- CT he heard his wife scream. He put down the phone and found she had swallowed a fatal dose of noiSOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Artists Studio
 Aive With Rats
San Francisco Health Board Tussles With New Problem In Heart of Financial District

nocturnal bacchanana among the near-empty wine bottles, stacks of plain and painted canvases, paint brushes, sketch paper, studio couch covers, half-filled bottles of sour milk, decayed apples, dried Christ mas tree wreaths and stacks of old magazines and newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

ton Street against U. g. Rubber Company of Naugatuck, $N.0 be- ginning March 1, injury to left in- dex finger.
 John Bilonsic of Torrington against E. J. Kelley Company of Torrington, $2353 beginning Dec. 19, injury to chest.
 Stanislaw JanuSkiewicZ of Naug- atuck against U. s. Rubber Com pany, $20.35 beginning Dec. 10, irri- tation of face and hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Former Curdte in E.enfen .SerUices

Rev. Leverett B. Davis, rector Of Christ Church at Exeter, N. H., and a former curate at St. Johns EpiS- copal Church here, will be preacher at the Lenten service at St. Johns Church tonight at 8 o'clock.
 A reception for MT. Davis has been arranged by the Mir. and Mrs. Club, to take place at the Guild Hall fol- lowing the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Russ Brown, of 'The Red Mil" hit, told it last night Many sea- sons ago when Billy K. Wells was a burlesuue comic (putty nose, baggy pants, etc.) he opened in No. 2 Wheel berly-q at Albany e. A No. 2 Wheel show toured the small-time circuit. and this one was a floper- eta well thought so, too, and turned in his notice The same week at the No. Wheel theater there was a good girlesk show !. Abe Leavitt owned 1t Abe was slightly "deef" The burlesque showfolks tepeed at the same hotel and they were in the lobby after curtain-time talking shop One night Wells (to impress the others) greeted Leavitt: Hello, Abe" ! . Leavitt shouted: "Saw you this af- ternoonl" "Howjoo you like it2" called out Billy "stinx!" hoi- iered Ieavitt. Scenery lousyI Girls are hagsl Jokes oldl Singers off key. Pretty rotten Show!"
 I'm leaving 1t next wek" yelled Wells.
 "Well," parked Abe, "thatll help Somev
 An American soldier, serving as a front line Russian liason interpreter, advised Red Army major of the importance of the newly arrived newspaper correspondent . Dor othy Thompson" he said impress sively. Tn America she is 8 very famous anti-Fascist."
 What is that to be famous about?" said the indifferent officer Russia is full of them."
 Two Washington men were argu- ing about the Argentine election and one said: "Peron is winning 1t hands down."
 "You mean," said the other "hands up!"
 A Latin American told the State Dept.'s Spruille Braden: Well, the Argentine people have spoken ano they have favored Peron."
 whenever" said Braden, "the people in Argentina have spoken so you could hear them-it has been a cry for help"
 Edward BrOadley recalls the time in London when Arthur Bour- chier feuded with actor Beerbohn Tree Although not supposed vo be on speaking terms they were seated next to each other at a din- ner party Said Bourchier; Have you seen my new play?" ''No," said Tree. "What is it called?'
 'Whitewashing Julia," saic Bourchier. :,
 T hear" intoned Tree, 1t is 'Papering the Garrick'l"
 Over at the SimplOn some of the horn-tooters were discussing a jivt band leader and his wife, who hat just divorced.
 "Who," asked Tom Reddy, ''got custody of the reefers?"
 Two merchants, David Terry re- ports, were discussing the success of c third Tn two years" saic the first, "lne became 8 millionaire ''Oh," said the other indif' ferently, today to be Q millionaire you first have to have at leas 92O0, ,0O0."
 "Well," was the retort, ''tha much he ain't got"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY

MUKtE 1MUIH IkAAN KOE1N1
 Springfield, Mass. March 20-(UP) Sentencing Fred T. Horne, 43, of Springfield to three months in jail for posing as @ deaf mute and soli- citing money, District Judge WIl- liam J. Granfield quipped:
 ''Now try to talk your way out of that one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Three spinster sisters, the Misses Fanny, Louise and Bessie Cuff, of Tisbury, England, whoe ages totaled 15O years, have died within i've days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Walter WincheII
 On BrOOdWNy
TALES OF THE TOWN

sv.ss nsSt R~~sFoA coDvnS'A e'A Do" A''S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Over at the SimplOn some of the horn-tooters were discussing a tive band leader and his wife, who had just. divorced.
 "Who," asked Tom Reddy, "got custody of the reefers?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

A New York official (who was searching for a temporary home for UNO) reported to the committee that when he applied for space at Hunter College he received a Bronx cheer.
 "The Bronx cheer2" echo'd an- other. Isn't that nice2 At least we are welcome somewhere"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

A blgOt was trying to brush off Max Mefoofsky and exploded: One of my ancestors signed the Dec laration of Independencei"
 "Oh, metz" yelled Max. "One of my ancestors signed the Ten Com mandmentsl"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
Ruthless Sovietizing Of the Baltic States

as Poles and be transferred to Po-
land. Now the frontier between
Poland and Lithuania has been seal
ed and both Poles and Lithuanians
are being deported into the depths
of Russia, except that from the
town of Vilnius Poles continue to
be transferred to Poland. Lith-
uanian and Byelorussian peasants
who flee to Vilnius in the hope OF
being sent with the Poles to Pc.
land, are caught and deported tc
Siberia.
Summarizing all those reports
one can say that the religious anc
social culture, which brought the
Baltic countries near to Western
civilization, is rapidly disappearing
External Catholic. life has been com
pletely destroyed. The local inhabi
tants are being rapidly deported ant
are being replaced by colonists from
Asia, to form deep inroad int
Europe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
Listening Post Reports

LILLIAN Damukaitis ant Tony
Ivanauskas have announced their
plans to become One. Congratula-
tions and best wishes.
PETE Boris, C.Y.O. prexy, and
his friends, groggy eyed from a
weekend at the Boris farm. What
- no sleep??
A SURPRISINGLY large number
of females are worried about Cpl.
Bill Lostoski, who's in Walter Reed
Genl Hospital in Washington. Bill
was knocked flat on his back by
an attack of infantile paralysis.
Latest reports say that he is out
of danger and getting we'll.
THE St. George C.YO. is plan
ming a poll to determine what or
chestra will play at their next big
dance. We wonder who'll act
as Gallup?
WHAT brand new Brazis-owned
Ford, in taking it's owner to Chi
cago to study designing, broke
down near Ashtabula? Better luck
next time, George!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
DEGRADING
AMERICA

reprint of Chicago Daily Tribune)
In obedience to a provision of
the United Nations charter, the
United States has submitted a re-
port on how we are treating our
citizens in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico, and the smaller possessions.
The report was the first of it's
kind to be received by the U. N.
from any of the nations which had
signed the charter.
No report has come from Russia
on how the citizens of Latvia, or
Lithuania or Estonia are getting
along. Britain has made no report
on India or Palestine. France and
the Netherlands have made no ac-
counting on their colonies.
The reluctance of the slave hold
ing nations to publicize their sins
is not surprising. Russia does not
consider herself obliged to make
report on her subject peoples
because they are "self-governing"
in the sense that they are permit
ted to vote for the candidates Sc
lected by Premier Stain. In the
Russian view, Poland, Yugoslavia,
Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania,
and Hungary also are "self govern
ing".
The United States submission of
it's report apparently was intended
to set a noble example 1t will be
nothing of the sort in the eyes
of the totalitarian and imperial pow
ers. They will regard it as a con-
cession by the United States that the
U. N. has right to be consulted
on. the affairs of Alaska, Hawaii,
and our other possessions. Our
; reports will be seen as an oppor-
tunity to clamor for international
rule over places that are of the
utmost strategic Importance to the
United States.
This country has just granted in
dependence to the Philippine Islands.
It has made remarkable progress
in extending liberties to the people
of Japan. For US, a free people,
to make report on Alaska and
Hawaii to the relationships and
aristocracies of the United Nations
is a new low in degradation. 1t is
an example of how the most ideal
istic American intentions are used
to betray American interests. A
good many Americans have been
sold on the idea of international
cooperation on the promise that it
would mean reciprocity in inter-
national affairs. So far it has
meant nothing but give, give, give
by the United States.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
Raginkit Jaunirna Test
Mokslus

Su Rugsejo 9-ta diena prasi-
dejo mokslo metas, sugryzo j
viesas mokyklas virs 100000
mokiniu, berniuku ir mergai-
ciu.
Tevams patartina raginti Ell
tt j aukstesni moksla savo val
kus kurie sia vasara jau dirbo,
bet kurie dar nebaige high mo-
kyklos. Neleiskit jiems prazu-
dyti ta proga prasisiekti mok-
sic, kas bus reikalinga ju visa
me gyvenime.
TRIUMPH laiku atsidarys ellie
vakariniu aukstesniu mokyklu,
kurios duos apie simta ivairiu
kursu. Kiekvienas jaunuolis,
jei ir dirba dienomis, gall pa
sinaudoti tais kursais.
Reikia' uzsiregistruoti begy-
je Rugs. II, 13, 16, 18 ir 20 d
Penkiose Clevelando srityje
kolegijose ir universitetuose
isirase mokslui net $4,000 stu.
dentu, tas istaigas uzgrudziant
kupinai.