davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16

A merry boating party of sum-
mer cottagers and visitors ended
in tragedy last Sunday afternoon
when a Boston police officer ard
. Massachusetts, General Hos
pital nurse drowned in an acct
dent in Ellington Sea, Plymouth.
The victims were Patrolman
George W Allen, of the Dudley
street police station and Miss
Lois C. Bell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Bell, of Nor
well.
Allen and Miss Bell were
drowned when a wave from a
passing cupboard motor skiff
capsized their craft and threw
them and three others into the
water. The other three chung to
he overturned boat and were res
cued. They are James Jimmy
Rufin and Earl S. Greene, Of
Roxbury, and Mss Helen Bell,
sister Of the dead girl,
The bodies of the Hub officer
and Miss Bell were recovered by
police and firemen using Crap
ping irons in II feet of water.
a quarter of a mile offShore.
Greene who was at the tiller of
an cupboard motored 10-foot
skiff, said that it had capsized
in the waves made by a larger
cupboard motor skiff that raced
across his bow, He was able to
ride the first wave but the sec
ono overturned his boat. The two
persons whe persisted evidently
went directly to the bottom, he
said.
Ellington Sea, a fresh water
pond near Plymouth is a favorite
summer resort for a number Of
well known Boston families,
whose cottages line the shore.
Sundays large crowds of colon
lists and guests were horror
stricken by the sudden tragedy.
Wives of the men overheard be-
came hysterical, Several boats
raced to the scene, rescued
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
MAN RUNS BERSERK
SHOOTS UP SIX

four other persons on the street
were also hit.
In court on Monday, August II,
Butler told Judge Donovan in
Municipal Court, End Session, he
only wanted "to sting them" with
the shots so that they would let
him alone, Hyatt was hit II
times.
Judge Donovan on August q
committed Butler to the Psyche
rathic Hospital for 10 days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
Cong. Herter Aids
Injured State
Inspector

Injured while at work as a
state smoke inspector, John t.
Schuyler, SIS Warwick ST., Bos-
ton, has been placed on the re-
tired list.
While inspecting a boiler last
October Schuyler fell and sus-
tanned injuries which incapaci-
tated him for further service.
He sought advice and assistance
OF Congressman Christian A.
Herter, from whom on another
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
Hub Nurse, PatrO|man Drown
CHECKROOM GIRL
MASSACHUSETTS,

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Ethelyn
German, Cleveland Public Ii
brary check-room girl has won a
scholarship for a two weeks
study at Hudson Shore School,
West Park, N. Y.
The Hudson Shore School is
an outgrowth of the Industrial
workers school established BY
Bryn Mawr College and is at
tended by students from all
parts of he world.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
By Anselno Kruger

(KNS) Herzhel Butler, % of
204 w. Springfield Street, on
Friday, August 8, about 6 P. M.
got tired of Walter Hyatt, Jr +,
and Charles Montgomery Of 2oS
and 214 w. Springfield street,
respectively, jollying him about
his 6 foot 3 in. $50 pound size. so
he went into his house and came
out with a u guage shot gun and
16 shells and began smuggling
them. He hit them alright and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Y. VIC. A. NEWS
1o2-21st Avenue North

Mr.. Louis Watts, of the Veter-
ans Administration discussed the
proposed bill on Juvenile Delin-
quency at the Committee of Man
agement last Friday evening. Mrs.
Benjamin Davis Chairman.
The YWCA will sponsor a Hob
by Evening beginning January
10th, Thursday. Mrs. Ernest White
will be the instructor of the
Knitting class. Mrs. Naomi Hyatt
will be instructor for the leather
craft and shell craft. The regis
ter fee will be s100. The public
is invited to join the classes. -
AT the Interclub Meeting held
in December at Central for the
Young Adults Nan Johnson of the
Modernettes Club was elected
Chairman and Willie Mae Page
of the Friendship club was elect
ed treasurer.
Mr.. Russell Gideon, of the Vet
Grams Administration will be the
guest speaker for the business
girls next Thursday at s o'clock.
All business girls are invited to
attend the club. Mr.. Gideon will
speak on his visit to Rome. -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK
ADDS 81, 5O4, 800 TO SAVINGS ACCOUNT

Continuation of the annual 2Go
interest rate was ordered by ac-
ton of the Trustees of the Wash
inYton Mutual Savings Bank at
the Board meeting held late in
the afternoon of December 81,
1916, it was announced by Diet
rich Schmitz, President Of the
Bank. The amount to be distribu-
ted for the six months perlo4
ended December 81 totals $1,504,-
500. With this payment, total in
terest paid since the Bank was
founded 81 years ago will amount
to SAG, 100000. The Trustees also
authorized the transfer of 100000
from current earnings and undiv-
ided profits to the guaranty fund,
which brings that amount to a
present total of $S,000,000. Total
active accounts being served at
year end number 1S0,627.
Deposits as of December 81
amount to s161, ZOO. 900, an increase
during 1916 of $14,000,OO0 This
increase compares with $24,0O0,000
in 1916, but exceeds by a sub
stantial amount any previous an
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Church Auxiliary
At Christmas Party

On Monday evening, December
23rd, the Church Auxiliary of
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church, Mrs. V. L. Penick, Presi-
dent, sponsored one of the sea-
sons most gala Christmas par
ties.
Festivities began in the Sunday
School Auditorium where the &C.
cent of decoration was a gift
laden tree and huge Christmas
bells hanging from the windows.
Brief speeches of self-introductio
broke the ice and the group i'm
mediately went into a hilarious
session of games and fun-making.
After an hour or more, apetites
were well wheted and members
escorted their guests to the din
ing room below where holly spray
ed tables were laid and a delicious
turkey dinner was served by the
following committee: Mesdames
Dunn, Morton, Wilson, Batiste,
McPhay, and Mr.. Cooper.
The climax of the evening came
when the group reassembled in
the Sunday School Auditorium
where Santa was waiting beside
the tree with at least one gift
for each person present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

Mr.. O'Connor concluded, "is the
only means the National Founda-
ton has for financing its battle
against infantile paralysis"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
THE ELKS CLUB
662h jackson ST.

Christmas and New Years eve,
always gala days with the does
and antlered herd, lost none of
its past glamour, as it bowed to
the New Year 1947. With the oper-
alton of the club under direction
of the lodge, every effort will
be made to keep it second to none
throughout the jurisdiction.
Manager Flood carried out the
decoration scheme inaugurated by
the former operators, Chavis and
Groves. Balloons, horns and noise
makers, decorations in Elks colors
and special music from the Music
ians' Union left the frolicing crowd
of merry makers nothing to do
but dine, dance and be merry.
The Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
ell and Daughter Rules Council
together chose Monday, Dec. 20
for a joint celebration.
New Year eve was the high light
of the holidays and as usual the
night of the year
Only when everyone joined in
the familiar Aud Lang Syne, did
the merry makers realize that 1916
was behond recall.
With a very elaborate dining
service, everyone danced on till
away in the morning.
The holidays in Seattle were
days long to be remembered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
ATTENTION
VETER A MS!

Another year has come and
gone. Many Vets have united with
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States of America.
Many more are yet to be con-
tacted and unite with US.
Let the new year be a banner
year for our organization. Let
every Vet of Foreign Wars be 100
per cent united by getting your
1947 membership card. Lewis Ford
Post No. 2S9 invites each new
member and urges each old mem
Der to get his new membership
card. Meet US each 9TH Friday
every month at P. NJ. 425 21st
Avenue
Help propose any and all Leg
islation that effect you as a Vet
eran. You fought for the secur-
ity of our Democratic Govern
ment. It is yours to maintain the
same security by uniting your ef-
forts, Join WV NOW. Bring
your honorable discharge.
Glenwood T. Brown.
Publicity Reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

nual peacetime increase in the
Banks history.
Mr.. Schmitz also advised that
in line with increased mortgage
lean activity, the total mortgage
loan held by the Bank at year
end amounted to $35,4O0,000, re-
presenting an increase of $780,
600 or the year. Included in this
item are SAT G. |. loans, totalling
3,sO0,000
In addition to reelection of
present officers. the Board also
approved the appointment of Mr.
John N. Ryder, Assistant Secret
airy, to the position of Manager
of the recently announced Uni
versity Branch, which it is ex-
pected will open for business on
or about February 1. Mr.. Roger
A. Daley was elected an Assist
ant Manager of the Times Square
Branch and Mr.. Robert e. Nelson
was elected an Assistant Secretary
at the Head Office Both Mr..
Nelson and Mr.. Daley have been
with the Bank since 1925.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

combating juvenile delinquency in
any city is that there must be
one hundred percent cooperation
between the law enforcing offic-
ers, particularly the city police
department and the juvenile au-
thorities. There must be cooper
alton between the police depart
ment, the sheriff's office. the
county attorneys office, the juve-
nile court authorities and the
Juvenile judge himself. The strong
est part of a chain is the weak
est link and if there is a break
down anywhere down or up the
line in law eforcement, there viii
be a correspondent breakdown in
the treatment and curtailment of
JUL emile delinquency. 1t is MOI a
ore man job.
Another factor which believe
has made the control of juverle
delinquency easier in Clinton is
Tie fact that because of our NUM-
opal court set-up the juvenile
Judge and police Judge are one
AID the same person, and natur-
ally | do not have any trouble
getting along with myself, at least
On the subject of juvenile delip.
quency Where the juvenile judge
and the police judge are different,
they may have different ideas
about the treatment of juveaiie
delinquency. and one judge may
not agree with the other ones
policies on the subject. 1t is a
matter of policy. A policy of deal
ing with delinquents and their
parents must be adopted and car
ried out and let the quips rail-
where they may.
Where the juvenile judge and
the police judge are the sams
and it is brought out in a juve-
nile hearing that some adult or
adults, parent or parents, are
guilty of contributing to the delin-
quency of a minor, the juvenile
Judge who is familiar with the
case is in a better position to
handle the criminal offense If
contributing to the delinquency OF
minor than would be another
judge unfamiliar with the juve-
nile case and who might mo-
agree with the policies of the
juvenile court.
From time immemorial, child
psychologists and welfare workers
have made the statements so oft
en- that they are almost trite,
that the causes of juvenile delin-
quency are poor home environ
ment, parental neglect and par
entail responsibility. However,
no one has seemed to do any
thing about it, although the causes
~~r7 ~~-o~~''- reon~nized.
(To lie eontln1cd)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
MORE ABOUT
March Of Dimes

recovery is assured.
"The American people," Mr.. o.
Connor went on, "have been most
generous in the past in supporting
the fight against infantile paral-
ysis through the March of Dimes.
Indications are that they win be
even more generous this year be-
cause they know that this fight
is their fight. They realize that
the March of Dimes is the best
insurance they can obtain against
polio - and that the battle will
go on in the laboratory until final
victory is won and infantile par
alysis joins the other great scour-
ges of Mankind which have been
unmasked and disarmed by Know
ledge.
Tho annual March Of Dimes"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

Miss Lillian Hooking, consultant
on vocational guidance in the
Edison Vocational School, will be
featured speaker at the January
interclub dinner for Y-Teen mem
bers to be held Friday evening at
5:45 in the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch Y. w. C. A.
The Phyllis Weatley club will
be hostess for the dinner meeting
to representatives from other Y
Teens clubs in the city. Miss Syl-
via Clayton will preside at the
meeting, and Miss Betty Shaw
has charge of decorations. carry
ing out the theme of vocations
for girls. The dinner win be pre-
pared by members of the Phyllis
Wheatley Teen Age Committee.
Mrs. John E. Phim, chairman, will
be assisted by Mrs. Essie White,
Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. Carrie Viii
liams, Mrs. Albert Nicholas. and
Mrs. Corinne Taylor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Free Chest X-Ray
2lst and E. Madison

It's time to plan for your free
chest X-Ray.
The Christmas Seal X-Ray Unit
will be stationed at 21st and E
Madison, January 8 and 10 from
2 to and from 6 to 9 P. M.
to offer free chest x-rays to
those 10 years of age and older.
The Delta Sigma Theta sorority
has made arrangements with the
Anti-Tuberculosis League of King
County to sponsor a mass chest
x-ray program to find unsuspect-
ed tuberculosis, Mrs. Maxine
Davis, president of the sorority,
said yesterday.
Original plans were to have the
unit visit the East Madison COM
munity in November but the snow
storm made it necessary to post
pone the project.
1--WE hope that everyone who
had planned to have his x-ray
than will make special effort
to stop by next Thursday and Fri
day. 1t doesn't take but a few
minutes to have an x-ray and
find out if your chest is healthy.
X-ray is the most effective method
of finding early tuberculosis" Mrs.
Davis explained.
The miniature x-rays taken on
the unit scheen out of persons
with normal chests. If there are
any suspicious shadows, the per-
son is referred for a 14x17" large
x-ray and to his physician for
an Interpretation. The large x-ray
is also free-provided by the sale
Of Christmas Seals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

Those between Is and Is must
have their parents consent.
Each person x-rayed receives
confidential report of the find
ings within three weeks. About
one person in every two hundred
x-rayed is discovered with active
tuberculosis.
Finding that one person is i'm
portant for tuberculosis is catch
ing" passed from the sick to the
WELL
This is one of the services fin
anced by Christmas Seals.
Plan now to have your free
chest x-ray, Mrs. Davis added.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
More About -
Juvenile
CONTINUED from. page y

Continued from page y
distinct line of demarcation be
tween Juvenile criminal and a
Juvenile delinquent. The trouble
with many of our courts, as was
the case with Heirens, has been
that the courts have been prone
to treat the juvenile criminals as
juvenile delinquent and have either
placed them on parole or have
placed them in Training Schools
for Boys whereas many of them
should have been sentenced to
penitentiaries.
Since 1899, the year the war
started in Europe and which me-
cessarily was reflected in this
country, the arrests of young girls
under IS years of age have in
creased 1913 percent. In the same
period, arrests of young boys I'M
der Is have increased 48 percent
for homicide, 70 percent for rape,
80 percent for robbery, 70 per-
cent for assault, So percent for
auto thefts, and 101 percent for
drunkenness and drunken driving.
Total juvenile delinquency is up
100 percent since 1889.
Yet the foregoing figures, shock
ing as they are. do not measure
the millions of daily neuroses
fights, and minor crimes which
contribute to. and are part of,
juvenile delinquency. All this un
rest and increase in juvenile de-
linquency may be said to be just
of the CHASTITY by-product of war
and we can feel reasonably cert
ain that this unrest and install
ility. will cotinue for several
years during this critical post
war period.
Law Enforcement Cooperation
So much for juvenile delinquen.
cy in general. | have given you
this general picture to impress
upon you that juvenile delinquency
has not been over-emphasized.
The next thing is what are we
going to do about it? We have
been fairly successful in Clinton.
Iowa, in curtaling juvenile delin-
quency since July Of 1912. July
81, 1912. is the date we began
doing something about it in Gin
ton and it is the date that the
decrease or increase in juvenile
delinquency is computed from, as
it was on July 21. 1912, that our
present policies of dealing with
juvenile delinquency were put in
to effect.
In my opinion. one Of the roest
inv ortart saetcrs II sue esslu "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Mrs. Eva Williams
Frightens RObber

Mrs. Eva Williams, SIT = 21st
Ave, was awakened about 2:30
Saturday morning by an intruder
approaching her bed room. She
screamed to her husband shoot,
shoot" and the frightened intrud-
er escaped through the rear door,
which he had left open.
Entrance was made through a
bath room window, awakening
Mrs. Williams. and saving her
home from robbery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
MORE ABOUT
New Year

Club always a popular resort was
packed to its fullest capacity.
With Ernie Lewis and his band
in the music box, feet were kept
busy till Baby New Year could
learn to salute.
The elaborate dining service, O.
feature of the club retains its
ponI1Iarftv
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-10
WorIond Couple
Rites At KoIispeII

Miss Colleen Hansberry, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eacl Hans
berry of Warland, and Robert Wood
ward. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Woodward, also Of Wa.-llnd, were
united in marriage April End at
z o'clock, at the Methodist parson-
age, the Rev. R. F. Wick officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ingrum, cousins
of the bride, attended the couple
A few close friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a blue,
wool jersey dress with white flower
hat, and matching accessories. She
wore a white gardenia corsage.
Mrs. Woodward attended schools
at Warland and the high school at
Eureka. The groom is a graduate
of the Libby high school, and ser
we'd in the u. S. Coast Guard. He
is postmaster at Warland, where the
young couple will make their home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-10
Lincoln County
Essay Winners

Winners in the Lincoln County
division of the Dairy Essay Con-
test, sponsored by the American
Dairy Association have been selected
according to w. ]. Anderson, County
Superintendent of Schools.
Winners in the seventh and eighth
grade divisions are Myrtle Anne
Teske, Libby School, LIST; Geraldine
Lee Munsel, Libby School, End;
Beverly Dickinson, Fortine School,
3rd.
The winners in the fifth and sixth
grade divisions are jeanne Reedy,
Libby School, LIST; Carmen Ponde-
lick, Libby School, End; Philip
Stevens, Eureka School, 3rd.
The first and second place es-
says in each division will be en-
tered in the state contest.
Borty-two essays were received
from various parts of the county.
Representatives of the dairy in
dustry and the County Superinten-
dent acted as judges of the con-
test.
The contest has been sponsored
for the last five years by the
American Dairy Association, the
topic this year being. Journey of
Quality Milk from Cow to Con-
sumner"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-10
Junior High Will
Present 3 One-Act
PIoys, April II

The Junior High >will present
three one-act-plays, THE Pampereo
Darling" The Initiation" and Bur
glar for a Night" at the Jr. High
Auditorium Friday, 800 p. m,
April 18th.
In "The Pampered Darling" jim
my Brinton is the spoiled, youngest
member of his family, Peggy
Boomer plays the part of his elder
doting sister while JEANNE West,
his younger sister, understands him
thoroughly. Kenneth WEIGH a pre-
medic student, and Peggy's fiance
the cure which results
in a comical mix up.
THE Initiation" is just that by i
group Of boys who hate to adlnA
their leaders, Norman Mertel, sfs-
ter's friends into their club. How
the girls turned the tables on them
makes the play come to an agree
able compromise.
Burglar for a Night" portrays
the dilemma a young husband is
in because his wife, a city gal can
not become accustomed to the
noises of their country home. With
the help of a couple visiting them,
the husband solves his problem.
Other members in the casts are:
James Davidson, Lloyd Hamlin,
Billy Lamey, Paul Beccari. James
Norma Hafferman, Ber-
niece Cole, Glenda Carol, Barbara
Petrusha, Marvel Leckrone. Shir-
ley Munsel, Shirley Baenen, Oar
lene Delzer, Ernest Engle, Clara
dell KesSell, Harold Gompf, Marilyn
Olsen, Marlene Nelson, John Rog-
ers, Barbara Rawlings, Phyllis APP
jeanne Zimmerman, Rich
ard Halsey and Alan Sherman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-10
Farewell
ToGeo. Ripley

The Libby Rod & Gun Club will
hold a farewell party tomorrow
friday evening at $50 o'clock
honoring George Ripley, foreman of
the Libby Hatchery, who is trans
ferring to the Arlee Hatchery.
President Ray Kujawa has ap-
pointed a committee consisting of
Forrest DeRosia, Bill Darlington,
Walt Kemp, Bud Adkins and Har-
old Miller to be in charge of the
party. A dutch lunch" will be
served.
It is expected that Johnnie Shee-
han, who is expected to take the
foremanship vacated by Mr. Ripley,
will be present at this meeting.
Sheehan was foreman of the Libby
Hatchery back in the sos and has
many friends here. He comes back
to Libby from the Somers hatchery.
An invitation has been extended
to the Troy club to attend, and it is
hoped that all sportsmen, who are
interested. and can do so, will be
present at the Legion Hall tomor-
row night in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-10
Former Libby
Resident Passes

Funeral services for Mr.. Larmon
G. Townsend, 81 years old, who died
Wednesday April at his home 932
w. 60th ST., Seattle, were held at
o'clock Saturday in the Mittel
stadt Funeral Parlors. Interment
was in Washington Memorial Park.
Mr.. Townsend was born in Ionia,
Michigan, April A. 1885, He grad
uated from the University of Mich
igan after which in 1899 he married
Anna Sinclair of Ithac, Michigan and
they moved to Blackjack, Mimi,
where he was postmaster for ii
years. In 1912 Mr.. Townsend and
his family moved to Libby where
he was employed as Inspector and
Shipper of cedar products. He was
an employee of the j. Neils Lum-
Der Co. for several years before
moving to Seattle and also a mem
Der of Libby Lodge No. IS A. F. &
A. M.
Surviving are his widow. Anna;
a daughter, Mrs. o. r. Tone; three
sons, Harmon B., Sinclair G., and
Lorne c., all of Seattle; sister,
Mrs. Louise Edsall, Greenville,
Mich; and nephew, E. F. Edsan of
Portland. There are also seven
grandchildren