davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-26

/ lelel6 DON SerIrP1ern Selgten5 ll1tl
Der geieoerlan6e nit ollem Nah6ruc
geforoert. Das tpnrbe in 5ranfreid
bon Brenlier &alnaoier nnb beroor
ragenoen Sa6nerIt1nbieen 5ugeitan
oel. Otit anbern Worten, Die @ieber
berl ltellung Der beutiden Snouitrie
proouftion lit unbebingte 8orausies
ung fir Den @rfolg bes rWaribaQ
Elans". nn6 bie Ser. Staaten tater
ons ibre, inoem lie bas uniinnige 0es.
lnoultrioliiierungs- -Brogramm boz
Botsoam 5um-. alten giien marie,
uno lid einberitanben erflGrten 90
init, oaB oie oeutide Snouitrie au
lelne neue SroouftionsbaIis geltel1
neroe. Gas bot NIT Ser abgeleierter
5roge zines ubarten" ober zines vge.
LINDEN" Sriebens nidts an tun, Jon.
bern tragt einfad) oen 5oroerunger
Der Sernunft unb Der gotmenoigfei1
I&ednung.
Nun aber lit oie fran3oiiihe &egie,
irung in @aibington forrnen porItellia
|gemoroen 1tno bat ooeesen proteitiert,
oab Ieutihlanos Brobuttion, beion.
oerS in Ser S6Derinoultrie, erbobt
nerOen loa, unb bot Don elmer v@e,
| IfabrOung" oes Bartler Erogromms
| Igeidmatt. ltno bie britiide Gegie.
lrung oer5ogert oie annabme elmer
|@tnlaolng 5u elmer &onferena In
@aibington our 8eipre6ung Der gr,
| bobung Ser oeutIben &oblenproouf,
ton. Gie Gage p6re ld6erliG, mare
|lie nibt 10 ernlt. 5ranfrei6 foroert
|mebr &oble, min aber nidt Die inbu-
ltrielle Sroouftion 5ugeiteben, oie er,
[foroerlih lit, nm oie oeutI6en Berg
[arbeiter ernabren uno perpflegen al
fonnen, 10 Dob tie mebr &oble f0roern
fonnen. England, bas mebr &oble
|uno mebr i,loultrielle Brobuftion for,
|oert, mill beioe unter ieiner &ontroae
|nno Soaialiiterllngspolitif baben.
|llnb 6ranfreiA unb gnelano erpar-
ten bon oen Ser. Staaten, boB bieIe
|ibr 8rogramm iubltbieren, inbem iie
|ni6t aIein beioen 26noern mebr 8eIo
|5uflieBen lanen, ionoern ou6 fort
|fabren, Die SauptloIt gu trasen, i'm
geutl6lanb am 2eben gu erbalten.
Waosfau bot ielbitperltGnoli6 ieine
Belle Sreuoe an lol6en gieeabroSe.
leien uno Quertreibereien i'm ,geeitt-
ten" 8eIt=@uropa, unb in amerifo
miro. oaour6 oie an ii6 reft luue
Ieigung, Otiaiaroen fir europa auf-
5umenoen, i6perli6 geboben. Saris
perteioigt ieine Soroerung ielbitner=
ltanolid nit ser alten Sormel ySe-
cnritp". Sn 8elgien uno Solono lit
man augenl6einlid Ger Mnlt6t, baB
bon Dem 5erltorten Geutl9lano auf
uiele Sabre binuus cine @efobr ni6t
cusgeben fann uno oaB alien ettpaigen
militariItiihen &enandegeliilten elm
mirfiomer &iesel oorseidoben iper-
Ben fann. Gie Iuffoilung Der beiben
fleinen 2anoer lit 5lpeifellos ri6tie,
mdbreno oie Bariier slrgumente me-
Der iiber5eugeno - nod ebrlif) flint
gen. 0eutl6lano fann in ablebbarer
3eit nur oann lpieoer sefdbrIi6 tper.
ben. menn cine unberniinftige Bolitif
aub @eIt=0el1tidlonb in 8uBlanos
Irme tretbt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, IS EASTER
ATTEND The CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE

couldst have no pewer at all
against me. except it were given
thee from above; therefore he
that delivered me unto thee hath
the greater sim"
IL. And from henceforth Pr
late sought to release him; but
the Jews cried out saying, "If
thou let this man go, thou are
not Caesars friend; whatsoever
makest himself king, speaketh
against Caesar.
IS. When PLATE therefore
heard that saying, he brought
Jesus forth, and sat down in the
judgment seat, in a place that is
called the Pavement, but in He
brew. Gabbatha.
IA. And 1t was the prepare
ton of the passover, and about
the sixth hour; and he saith unto
the Jews, Behold your King"
10. But they cried out Away
with him. away with him, cruelty
him! plate saith unto them,
"Shall l cruelty your king?" The
chief priests answered, I'VE have
no king but Caesar"
Is. Then delivered he him
therefore unto them to be cruci-
fled. And they took Jesus and
led him away.
II. And he hearing the cross.
went into a place that is called
the place of skull, which is
called in Hebrew, Golgotha.
IS. Where they crucified him
and two others with him, on
either side one and Jesus in the
midst.
10. And PLATE wrote a title,
and put II on the cross. And the
writing was, "Jesus of Nazareth,
the King of the Jews"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
PROGRAM FOR
NEGRO HEALTH
WEEK PLANNED

A special program and vesIer
service was held in Phyllis Weat
ley Y. w. Q. A. branca to high
light National Negro Health Week
observance here.
Participating in the program
were DR.. john H. Fountain, head
of the tuberculosis division OF
the City H sa'tn Department, DR..
James E. Ieckson. child care spe-
cialist; RoSert Colbert. staff men,
Der of the venereal-diseas 'onsrol
board, and DR.. James r. Groves.
specialist in oral hygiene. Mrs. F.
Benjamin Davis presided.
National Negro Helth Week
was begun in 1915 by Booker T.
Washington to stress the health
needs of his race and to encou.-
age full use of existing health
facilities in each community.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26

control manager for the state of
Washington. The depression and
an arm injury severed that con-
nection and he served variously In
the automobile industry until join
ing the McKale organization.
Personality, hard work, and re-
gard for others have brought
Bruce Rowell success in a high
ly competitive business. In COM
petition among McKale's % sta
tons in San Francisco and Seat
tie, Rowell-managed station is
the only one ever to win the
Presidents Cup" for gross bus
mess income two years in a row.
Bruce ascribes this to his policy
of customer treatment. An en-
ployee, who had objected origin
ally to working under a Negro,
told President McKale and
large audience at the company's
annual dinner, Bruce Rowell is
the fest man l have ever worked
for" That is the real reason for
his success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
MISS LOUISE DOBSON, MIR. WIN. DAVIS
WE'D in HOME OF MR.. AND MRS. HICKEY

designed with fitted bodice, long
sleeves and a y-neckline. She car
ried a white Bible with white
satin streamers. Over her hair she
wore Juliet cap of pink netting
from which fell a shoulder-length
veil.
Little Miss Guennie Fallings, the
flower girl, wore a dress of pink
tulle over satin and showered the
brides path with rose petals.
Mr.. George Norwood of Seattle,
acted as best man.
At the reception for two hun
dred and fifty, Mrs. Ida Hickey,
Mrs. Carrie Davis and Mrs. Lillian
Bonner were hosteses.
Pouring was Mrs. Lula Mae Fal-
lings, Mrs. Anna Belle Hayes, Mrs.
Doris Netheny and Miss Verlene
Jones received the guests.
After April 1, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis will be at home in Everett.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26

The candlelight wedding of Miss
Louise Dobson of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Mr. William j. Davis of Everett,
Wash, was solemnized Sunday
afternoon. March 9, at 4:3O, in the
deliberately decorated home of life
long friends of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. David r. Hikey. Rev. F. Ben
jamin Davis officiated.
Mrs. Ruby A. Meaderds of
Bloomington, ILL.,, maid of honor,
wore gown of white crepe. fash
Toned with a sweetheart neckline.
Her bouquet was of white camillias
and carnations tied with a huge
bow of pink ribbon.
Mrs. Bessie Howard of Seattle,
bridesmaid, wore a gown of flower
ed crepe and carried carnations
and roses with pink ribbon.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by Mr.. David r. Hickey,
wore a green crepe afternoon gown
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
B.S.C.P. AND AUX.
HONOR NATIONAL
LABOR EXECUTIVES
By e. 4. r.

The Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters and Ladies Auxiliary,
it's affiliate, under the leadership
of their hard working presidents.
r. C. Ridge and Mrs. T. o. Riley,
not only signally honored their
national officers, A. Philip Ran
dolph, national president, and
G. L. Dellum, fourth vice presi-
dent, but Seattle as we'll.
President Ridge. accepting no
PRECEDENT, blazed his own trail in
his preparations for the coming
of labor's noted leader. Seattle
had nothing too good for them.
Housing his guests at the Olympic
Hotel, he made many speaking
engagements, all with one prin-
cipal object. the betterment of
labor and race relations in Seat
tie.
In giving the forum master the
fine auditorium of the Broad
way High School, with a large
and appreciative interracial aud
fence, President Ridge spared
neither time nor money.
+. Il. p. g.
In accepting many speaking en-
gagements, time was reserved for
President Randolph to reorgan-
ize the F.E.PC, in which he like
all fair minded Americans, is
deeply interested. Randolph plead
for the $4,000 quota for Seattle,
urging that the sum be met.
When a member seeks a con-
tribution from you to aid the pas
sage of the F.E.P.C. bill, don't
hesitate, but give and give gen.
erously.
President Mrs. T. o. Riley of
the Ladies Auxiliary and her en-
tire chapter were just as actively
interested in contributing to the
successful conference and saw to
it that his social affairs were not
neglected.
The Brotherhood and Ladies'
Auxiliary won many compliments
for having made II possible for so
many Seattleites to see and hear
one of the finest labor leaders in
the A. F. L.
Seattle may well feel proud of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters and the Ladies' Auxiliary
B. S. C. P.
Mr.. L. L. Lacey is secretary of
the B. S. C. P. and Mrs. William
Booth is secretary of the Ladies'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26

Mrs. Yula Clark is confined in
the King County Hospital, due to
an operation. Her condition is
reported fair and friends at lib
erty to call.
Mrs. Katherine Anderson, who
was called to st. Louis, Mo-, be-
cause of serious illness OF her
brother, arrived just prior to his
passing. She has returned home
and reports the weather there is
mild and much sunshine.
CORRECTION: Correcting an
error in naming the owner of the
Mardi Gras, we are glad to state
that Mr.. L. Stricken remains the
owner, but wishes his friends to
know that Mrs. Ruby c. Martin
is the operator and would be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
OWELL
BY GLEN T. NYcREEN
Opportunity journal of Negro Life

"A Grocer doesn't try to sell
you can of soup every time
you go into his store. He knows
that IL he gives you good service
and reasonable prices you will
buy from him when you do want
can of soup. We decided to
follow the same policy in the
gasoline business.
That is the way smiling, en-
ergetic Bruce Rowell of Seattle
explains his success as manager
for McKale's, Pacific Coast super
service" station system. In eight
years with McKale's, Rowell has
held every job in the company
on his way to his present posi-
ton of station manager and ms
tructor of trainee classes.
Rowell was employed by Nc
Kale's after an Urban League
don't buy where you can't work"
campaign drove home the lesson
of the economic value of non
discrimination. At the end of three
months he was appointed station
relief manager and ever since
that time has been paid over
the union scale. On September
1, 1916, he was selected as man
ager of. McKale's station No. "a
located on busy U. S. Highway
SO, in the heart of Seattle.
The transfer was no accident.
Station No. "a was losing money
and McKale's wanted their best
man to build up business. In
four months the station is already
showing substantial and increas-
ing profit. With his station force
of twelve men working as a team,
Rowell is able to sell service con-
tracts, big item in a metropoli-
tan stations income. The latest
contract obtained is for the SER
vicing of the huge fleet of the
nearby Empire Laundry.
The Rowell family are truly
Northwest pioneers. James C.
Rowell came to Washington Ter
ritory in the eighteenJeighties
and settled in Seattle. He entered
tn hotel management business
and later married a graduate of
the original Seattle High School.
Bruce was born in 1904, educated
in Seattle, and is a graduate of
Franklin High School. After grad
uation he went to work for the
Chevrolet Motor Company and did
SO well that he become stock
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
NOTES ON KEYNOTE ADDRESS BY
MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Second Pacific Northwest College Congress,
Reed College, Portland, Oregon, March 6

know what is going on. 1t is
more important in the Democra,
cies where governments react
quickly to the wishes and desires
OF people. Your connection lies
in the fact that here in this coun.
try you are preparing yourselves
for action which will make it pos
sible for you as citizen to
educate other citizens. So wha,
you think and believe in can be
registered by your representative
and have an effect on the way
your country leads in the United
Nations. 1t is an interesting thing
to watch what countries lead in
the United Nations. You can tell
If you follow the digests and
work of the committees, and in
between the work of the Councils
and Commissions. You will find
that the countries where the
people know what they want and
have policies in which they be-
lieve, those countries have spokes-
men who express their ideals
clearly. That is because those
Governments know what their peo-
pie want and transmit to the
United Nations what their people
really want.
You have heard more about the
Security Council than any other
group in the United Nations. 1t
is the group that reals with the
questions when they reach almost
the boiling point. Seldom does
the press report when the peo-
pie of the United Nations really
are working together finding So
buttons. Some people haven't ever
really got it quite clear what is
the difference between the League
of Nations and United Nations.
Our League of Nations failed, SO
the United Nations must fail they
say Some years have bone by.
They are different in set up.
There is difference In people.
We have had another World War.
The first World War made many
people conscious of the fact that
war was not desirable but after
all We were not touched so deep
ly. Some Nations. however lost
a great deal of men. Nations in
Europe-France and Great Britain,
particularly suffered the best of
their young men. Curiously, that
Is one of the things you notice
very quickly. In the first meet
ing Of the General Assembly there
were old men and some young
men, bur the ages between 40 and
60 We're very poorly represented
in the groups nations that were
affected by the first World War.
IL men who came up to speak
for France we've the men who
had been N the League of Ma
tons. Belgium was represented
by very old people or very young
people.
Continued on page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26

sional appearance. On this occa-
sion she sang the soprano lead in
the news-making revival of VIII
liam Boyce's 1Sth-century opera,
"The Chaplet''. presented at the
Museum of Modern Art In New
York.
Her success was not meteoTic.
but steady. She worked on radio
broadcasts and quietly continued
her unreleting studies, tackling
languages with the same sincerity
she gave to music. Her debut re-
cital in Town Hall brought her
to the serious consideration of
musical critics, one of whom
wrote after this performances,
"The Negro race has given us
another distinguished singer"
In rapid succession she appear
ed with the Indianapolis Sym
phony. the New York Philharmon-
ic symphony, and in a recital
at Jordan Hall in Boston. No.
longer a singing seamstress, Ella
belle Davis became a singing SEN
sation. emerging from compare
tive obscurity to a place among
Americas noted artists.
League Singles Her Out
Recently, she has been honored
as the Outstanding American
Singer of the Year" by the League
of Composers. Miss Davis takes
these things calmly in her stride.
She did seem quite thrilled. how
ever, over the fact that the Execu-
tive Board of the League of Com
posers, which includes many of
the worlds foremost writer's of
serious pusic, has commissioned
a new work for soprano voice and
symphony orchestra to be written
for her by Lukas Foss. She has
been working with Mr.. Foss on
the selections from Solomon's
"Song of Songs" which will be
the basis of the composition.
When the music is completed,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
Greed of American
Red Cross

A Red Cross Greed written
by Cardinal Spellman follows:
81 believe in the service Of
mercy. Wherever disaster calls,
there shall 90 to alleviate
suffering and sorrows. ask
not who calls but where am
needed. have no price for
my service but accept graf
itude that out Of its Iaroess
may expand my mission. I
know no barriers of race, class,
creed or country, no barriers
Of theology, no obstacle Of
rivers, mountains, continents or
seas.
wherever human beings are
in need. there shall 90 to
minister unto misery under my
banner of merciful, fraternaI
love. An earthquake in Tokyo,
a typhoon on the China coast,
typhus in Asia, a landslide in
Chile = all these call alike to
my heart. An epidemic in Al
aska, starvation in Greece, raw
ages of diseases, fires and
floods in our own America -
all these needs find me ready
with my service.
81 know no distinction be-
tween French and English, Russ
ian and Greek, Italian and Ger
man, Czech and Pole =
serve all because am of all,
having been born of the finest in
stinct of mankind, faith In God
and in His Sons redemptlve
mission, which my cross sym.
bolizes, and merciful love for
all, which my crimson color de-
clares.
"You who believe In me, so
many of whom have mother
ed In your sons and daughters,
strengthen my hand and reani-
mate my courage, for am
the spirit of humanity march,
ing beneath her cross"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
BY MISS JUANfTA /. JOHNSON
Alternate Delegate for the
Farmers Home Administration

Mr.. Chairman, Members of the
Congress: 1t Is a very great op-
portunity to be able to come and
talk to you about the United Ma
lions. | imagine that you know
that one could talk far more than
% minutes have on the subject
of the United Nations. | have
been asked to give you a general
idea, as | see it, of the United
Nations and your particular inter-
est in the United Nations. I know
your particular interest is not
very different from the interest
of every other human being in
the world. The success of the
United Nations means that the
world can start living at peace
that is the real objective. Just
having the United Nations Won't
give us this. 1t is mechanism,
a piece of machinery. If 1t works
it will create an atmosphere in
which peace will be able to grow
Every one of us are leaders to-
day in the world. Everyone has
got to work to make the United
Nations actually come into be-
ing.
| serve now in two assemblies.
After the San Francisco meeting
in which the Charter was written
and signed, the first meeting was
called in London and We had o
meeting which was the first part
of the first session. Because there
was so much to do, it was de
cided to divide the first meetre
. into sessions. In the first -.
tried to set up program. We
succeeded in doing the main
things that were not foreseen.
Like everything else that is
worthwhile, the United Nations
will have to grow and change tc
meet new conditions. But the be
ginning was accomplished last
year in London. Now we have
a second session. In between we
had meetings of the Security
Council, and many other positions
were set up. which were to make
this body work. But curiously
enough it is just machinery. II
isn't enough. You have to really
make change in the people OF
the world so they really will went
to live at home in a way that
win make it possible for this
machinery to work.
This is meeting of Govern
ments and every person at the
United Nations represents Gov
eminent. All governments, even
government which we call dictator
ships are sensitive to the feel
ing of their people. Because peo-
pie have to be willing to 90
along with their government or
1t can't function. For that reason
It is important that people should
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
THE CRUCIFIxION
est. John 19:1-19)

l. Then PLATE therefore took
Jesus and scourged Him.
2. And the soldiers plated a
crown OF thorns, and put 1t on
His head. and they put on Him a
purple robe
3. And said, Hail. king of the
Jews!" and they smote Him
with their hand.
4. plate therefore went forth
again, and said unto them. BE
hold. bring Him forth to you
that We may know that find no
fault in Him."
5. Then came Jesus forth,
wearing the crown of thorns,. and
the purple robe. And PLATE said
unde them, Behold the mani"
6. When the chief priests
therefore and officers saw him..
they cried out saying: Cruelty
aim, cruelty him." PLATE saith
unto them, Take we him. and
cruelty him: for 1 find no fault
in him."
Z. The Jews answered him:
I'VE have a law, and by our law
he ought to die. because he made
himself the son of God"
8. When PLATE therefore
heard that saying. he was more
afraid.
8. And went again into the
judgment hall. and saith unto
Jesus: Whence art thou? But
Jesus gave him no answer.
10. Then saith Pilot unto him,
''Speakest thou not unto me?
Knoweth thou not that l have
power to cruelty thee. and lave
power to release thee?
II. Jesus answered, Thou
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
TACOMA NEWS

TACOMA, Wash. - Mrs. Emma
Jacobs and Mrs. Geneva Craig
who have been visiting Mrs.
James Moore in this city, have
returned to their home, at Fort
Dodge, Iowa. The ladies report
a pleasant stay in the Northwest.
CARVER ATHLETIC CLUB
Mr.. Arvelle Moore. secretary of
the newly organized Carver Ath-
letic Club at the Y. M. G. A. APP
peals to Seattle organizations to
outfit a player. The cost is est
mated at $3.50. Persons unable
to outfit a player are asked to
contribute toward completing an
outfit.
Clubs would benefit from the
advertising of an individual play
er.
Let's have full uniformed club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY Mrs. n. c. Thompson
Tel. East 6t98

The church and all who know
Mother" Josephine Cook are
deeply grieved to learn of her i'll
ness and confinement in the King
County Hospital. Her present
condition is reported fair.
Wedding bells rang out Satur-
day evening for Miss Janet Will
liams and Mr.. Percy Williams who
were Joined in holy wedlock at
the home of the brides sister,
Mrsr. Airline Buxton, 1920 East
Roy st. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Luella Gatewood,
following which refreshment was