davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20
Rookie Officer Drives
Stolen Car 3 Months

Normen e. Proctor, 22-year-oId
rookie policeman and father of
two children, confessed last week
he has been driving a stolen
automobile since January 5.
Proctor's young wife, expect
ant another child soon, sobbed
when she went to the Jail to visit
her husband and was told what
he had done.
Hes been so happy and SO
good!" Mrs. Proctor cried. "How
could this happen. | thought he
had bought the car. How could
he steal it,"
"The keys had been left in it,
Mrs. Proctor was told.
This will ruin our lives" Mrs.
Proctor sobbed.
Proctor was arrested at his
home last week, 1909 Trenton St,
by Traffic Investigator A. F. Dro-
veto and B. e. Chapman.
Proctor, taken to police head
quarters, surrendered his badge
police revolver and handouts to
Capt. L. H. Graham. Then he
was led away to jail.
He confessed to Detectives v.
M. Fisher and Howard Birken-
shaw, that the transmission in
his old-model car went out" on
January 4.
81 needed a car" Proctor said.
''But didn't have enough money
to buy one"
"The next day I walked over
the parking lot on the roof of
the Security Market. | drove off
1941 Chevrolet. The keys we're
in the switch"
Proctor said he told his wife he
bought the car on installments.
He took the 1949 license plates
from his old car and put them
on the stolen car.
81 planned to save money until
| had enough to pay for this car"
Proctor continued. "Then l was
going to see the owner and buy
it. I've used 1t ever since"
Proctor was appointed to the
Police Department two months
ago. after he had stolen the car.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20

H4tH, WhiCu Will couCiuu0 TOUR
of the entire northwest.
Basic will feature 200 pound
James Rushing, the original Mr..
Five by Five.
A new low in admission prices
has ben arranged by Basic and his
promoters with discount coupons
scattered throughout the leading
music shops in Seattle. Coupons
will allow the Basic fans admis-
sion to the Trianon for $1.OO plus
tax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20
How VIII Washington's
Fair Employment
Practice Law Work?

This week the THINK 1T OVER
panel viii discuss the advantages
and effects of this law, recently
passed by the State Legislature,
which is an attempt to guarantee
an equal opportunity for all races.
creeds. and colors, in employment.
The participants will present
their views on how labor will
accept 1t, how it will apply to in
dustry, the problems of unions
which now have racial barriers,
and what success the law has had
in other states.
Panel
Mr.. Frank Bayley, Jr., Seattle.
Vice-chairman of the Washington
State Committee Against Discrim-
ination in Enjoyment.
Mr.. N. P. Dotson, Executive
Secretary of the Seattle Urban
Leogue. Mr.. Dotson is a Negro,
and a member of the board OF
the Washington Association for
Social Welfare, Washington So
ciety for Mental Hygiene. and the
American Association of United
Nations.
Mr.. Rex Roudebush, Tacoma
lawyer, active in Labor-Manage-
ment arbitration, and conversani
with problems of the employer
and
Mr.. Malcolm E. McLaren, Score
tary of the Metal Trades Council
of the American Federation Of
Labor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20

Seattle stylist turned slugger, on
Friday night, April 2S In Seattle's
Civic Auditorium.
Lee. carefully avoided by most
of the Coasts top-rung middles
during the past few months, gets
his first chance to perform as a
main-eventer b 70 9 hometown
fans. The dusky dynamiter (last
time out he stopped Portland's
highly-touted Bobby Volk in so
seconds of the first round) has
gone on record as saying that his
debut in the top spot at the Seattle
Auditorium will be a successful
one.
Matthews. who has come along
rapidly in the last two years under
the skilful tutelage OF one-time
featherweight Bert Forbes. is now
rated as the top 100 FOUNDER in
action on the Coast. Lee is deter
mined to supplant him when they
meet in Seattle.
In bringing together two fight
ers who have fought a number Of
common opponents. thus furnish
ing some basis for pre-fight COM
parison, Promoter Art Wick and
Matchmaker George Baker (the
old Bearcat) deserve congratula-
tions from Pacific Northwest fight
fans. Not since the days of Wild
cat Carter, Freddie Steele, Hostak,
have Seattle fans been able to
watch in action two fighters who
have fought their way through
series of common opponents to
meet and decide which is the bet
ter.
Each fighter has met Benny
Droll, Jack Chase, and volk. Mat
thems decisioned Droll; SO did
Lee. twice. Matthews dropped a
close decision to Chase; Lee went
to torrid draw with him In Port
land. The kid" took a ten round
nod over Volk, the Portland slug
ger, in the Civic Auditorium a
year ago; Lee met Volk In an
Oregon ring and stopped him with
a vicious textbook to the temple
in the first round.
Off the common-opponents rec
ord Lee appears to have the edge
in the coming battle. But expert
ence is on Matthews side. Harry
has gone to the post some SO
times and has come away the loser
on only three occasions. Lees rec
ord shows 10 fights-16 he won,
in two he earned a draw, and one
he lost. The one lost on "Hustlin'
Henry's'' record, he later reversed
by kayoing his one-time conqueror
in a return match. Take your pick.
Ringside Club authorities have
announced a reduction in prices,
beginning with the Lee-Matthews
setto. The new prices are within
easy reach of everybody's 1949
pocketbook. Ducats are now on
sale at all of the usual ticket
agency, or may be obtained by
calling the Seattle Ringside Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20

closures, no careful diagrams in
his report. There is only the de-
tailed, documented, CALLING ac-
count of whath it is like to be
a Negro in Jim Grow land by
man who was lucky enough to
know it firsthand for only a
month.
This book is worthwhile. You
should read it. Price, $3.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20
NOW TO TELL THE WORLD
SEATTLE is STILL HERE

Seattle citizens who after last weeks earthquake
ceved midnight long distance telephone calls from friends
the continent have firshand idea of the ex-
aggerated impression that created elsewhere.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20
SEATTLE'S FIRST BOXING NATURAL
AT CIVIC AUDITORIUM, APRIL Is

Henry Lee sensational local puncher whose rise in the last
year and half has had old-time ring comparing
him with Al Hostak Gorilla Jones and other former mid
dleweight greats, tangng with Harry kid" Matthews,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20
N. A. A. c. P.
DIN NO Will!
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
COUNT Basic, TRIANON BALLROOM
SUNDAY, APRIL "a

Count Basic and his famous Victor Recording Band of
Eighteen Artists and Entertainers will stop off for
night appearance the Tianon Ballroom Sunday April
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20
JACKSON STREET COMMUNITY COUNCIL
HOLD ANNAUL ELECTION

Announcement of Jackson Street areas Man of the
Year. will be made at the annual meeting of the Com
munity Council tomorrow night at Neighborhood House,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20

Melvina Squires, Wing Luke, Jose
Dulay, and ]. r. Adams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20

Left rights j. l. Oliver Imp. Asst Robbon Alexander Imp
Deputy Pofenfoe W. Dixon H. Poeniofe Raymond Jackson
mpeo Poseniote cenoo Washington Imp Public Relation Ray
H. Wioms. ILL., Recorder NJ j. Croffel H. Back
Mobiles K c. Beckles, A. R. Baker, D. McCole E. Greene
Booker T. Alexander Imp Promofiono Director A. Hoyes.
The delegation headed by H. Pofenoe W. Arthur Dixon of
Hosson Temple No. 50, who met the poy King
Mondoy April lth Of SeofePhoto BY Jerome Armstrong
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20

PLAN TO SEE THIS FIGHT
BUY YOUR TICKETS
IN ADVANCE
Evening star., 1949-11-24

How's your lunch box packing
these days? Are the lunches in
teresting, appetizing and nutriti-
Gus? That's a job that's not al
ways as easy as it sounds.
We all know the lunch hour is
a big moment to any one at school
or at work great and i'm
portant spot in the day. A we'll
balanced lunch needs to satisfy a
healthy appetite and supply nutri-
tional power for the afternoon job.
But we mustn't lose sight OF the
fact that Junior isn't going to
eat his lunch just because It's
chock- full of healthy vitamins
he's got to have more incentive
than that. He wants to open his
lunch box and be greeted, with a
meal that not only looks good but
tastes good. The same applies to
the Office girl or man who finds it
necessary to carry a lunch each
day. For the person whose job
it is to pack those lunches it takes
q bit Of thinking and planning.
If she can keep her supply Of
sandwich bags, waxed paper sup
plies and vacuum bottles on one
shelf the actual packing job can
be done more easily and quickly.
Home baked cookies and breads
are sure-fire favorites with the
lunch box toters. The apple
bread (recipe given below Is
moist, keeps we'll for several days
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Venison Fit for q King

add to it half a pint Of cream
and a powdered juniper berry, re-
duce again to one-third, stir and
strain through a sieve and serve
in sauceboat with the venison.
If it's a haunch of venison
you're coping with, treat 1t the
same as the saddle as far as the
marinade goes. Lard it llberally,
and before cooking, wrap the hoof
in thick slices of fat salt pork to
keep it from changing color.
Baste the roast. lying on Its
marinade vegetables, the same as
you did the saddle. When the
meat is half done turn it over to
cook on the other side. Before
it is served, unwrap the hoof and
collar it with a paper frill: The
same sauce may be used, or you
may prefer currant jelly melted
down with butter, red wine and a
dash of Madeira.
Very young venison can be
roasted with pan drippings only.
as you would any other roast.
Venison outlets. are, to my way
of thinking, the best OF all. And
so easy to do. Take the outlets.
marinated or not, and salt and
pepper them very lightly. Have
ready a heavy iron skillet. piping
hot, and scar the outlets for a
few seconds on each side. Then
pour into the skillet a mixture Of
/ glass of currant jelly melted
with a lump of butter, 2 good
glasses of fine red wine, l glass
of sherry dry and a little salt
and pepper. Let the outlets cook
in this until just rare. remove
them from the pan, reduce the
sauce slightly and serve with the
outlets.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

and Is so downright good the
lunchers will enjoy it as long as
it lasts. The cookies have a
baked ON frosting and the cream
soup uses a canned soup base
thoughtfully designed to help the
busy homemaker.
APPLE BREAD.
y cup shortening
% cup sugar
2 eggs
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon salt
cup finely chopped peeled
apple
u cup chopped nuts
Cream together shortening and
sugar. Beat In eggs one at a
time. Sift flour with baking pow
der, soda and salt. Add to creamed
mixture with apple. Stir until just
blended. Mix in nuts. Do not beat.
Pour into creased loaf pan (8x4x3-
inch). Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. l hour. Remove
from pan and cool thoroughly. Use
plain, with butter or with peanut
butter, jelly or cheese filling.
SHEET COOKIES.
u cup shortening
/ cup honey
/ teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
2 egg yolks
IA cups sifted all-purpose flour
l teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
Baked Frosting
Blend shortening, honey and
vanilla until creamy. Add eggs and
egg yolks one at a time beating
after each addition. Sift -four.
baking powder and salt into egg
mixture. Blend. Spread in q creased
9x12-inch pan. Top with frosting.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Happy
Thanksgiving!
By Josephine Lowmon

A Happy Thanksgiving to all OF
my readers! That means thank
full Thanksgiving. Today, may
you forget your troubles and con-
|centrate on your blessings. May
you cry none and laugh a lot.
May you lift your heart in optim-
ism and belief in yourself and in
life about you. even for moment
today!
Today may you forgive more
easily those barbs which life has
dealt you. May you reach toward
the future with hope and faith.
May you take better care Of your
health, which makes big differ
renee in vibrant living.
May you be thankful for your
blessings! Every one has some
thing to be thankful for today.
Many Of us have so much to be
thankful for that it frightens us
when we weigh it against the ex-
pectable or the law of averages.
Even if you have had bad breaks,
even If you have poor health, even
if you are discouraged and have
been abused and imposed upon,
even if those in whom you placed
trust betrayed you. even then
you have something to be thank
full for!
You have life; the opportunities
for service which lie all about you
everyday. You have the right to
individual choice and integrity
You have some one to love and
there are so many people who
need love. You have the humor-
Gus and inspiring happenings OF
every day everywhere.
You live in a free country and
you have sunsets and moonrises.
You have the pungent odor Of
parched earth after a hard rain
or palm trees waving In the
breeze or pine trees covered with
snow. You have flowers reaching
toward the sky. and you have
that within you which also
reaches upward.
You have you, with all the
potentialities Of a human soul.
The only poor people know are
those who fail to thank God for
what they have, those who fail in
awareness Of the blessings they
possess. I hope you have your
loved ones about you today even
though you only split a loaf of
bread among you.
A HAPPY THANKSGIVINGl
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Tasty Lunch Box Meals

Then bake in a moderate over
$3.50 degrees F. until colder
brown, 80 to IS minutes. Cool ano
cut into bars. squares or diamonds
Baked Frosting:
2 egg whites
"a teaspoon salt
cup brown sugar
y cup chopped nuts
Beat egg whites with salt until
stiff but not dry. Add brown sugar
gradually beating after each addi-
ton. Spread on top Of cooky bat.
ter, sprinkle with nuts.
CREAM OF
CHICKEN-VEGETABLE SOUP.
u cup grated raw carrot
"a cup finely diced celery
l cup water
"a teaspoon salt
/ can cream of chicken soup
Simmer vegetables with the salt
and water until vegetables are just
tender. Blend in chicken soup
Heat to boiling. Pour into thermos
which has been preheated with
hot water. Makes Ia pints q
cups. 49,.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
By the Chef

The secret of making old veni-
son melt in your mouth, accord
ing to the great Escofder, is the
strict adherence to three initial
steps in it's preparation-the
hanging, the marinade and the
Harding. For very young deer the
hanging time may be reduced and
the marinade omitted-but the
larding, never.
Escofher's recipe for marinating
the older venison is very simple.
The meat is salted and .peppered,
and then laid in a large deep
bowl on bed of chopped carrots
and onions, mixed with chopped
shallots. parsley stalks, a bay leaf
and thyme in proportion. Over
meat and all goes a copious dose
of good olive oil and then half
as much vinegar is added. The
dish is covered with waxed paper
and set away in cool place. The
meat must be turned three or
times a day, covering it well with
"a layer Of vegetables each time.
Outlets need only a day in the
|marinade, large saddle or
haunch may well stay for two
days.
A saddle of venison is a lovely
party dish. If the butcher has
larded it prettily for you, or you
have done it yourself all down
the length, with slivers Of salt
pork tucked in crosswise. you will
have a professional looking roast
that is fit for q king. Roast the
saddle in a shallow pan. on its
bed of marinade vegetables, about
10 minutes to the pound. Baste
frequently with red wine and
water, mixed. to which melted
butter has been added. Do not
cook it beyond the rare stage.
When the roast is done, take 1t
from the pan, add some Of the
juice of the marinade to the juices
and vegetables in the pan and
cook it until it is almost entirely
reduced. Clear it of all grease,
Evening star., 1949-11-24
By Betty Miles

This article is the fifth OF q
series on supplementing the
family incomeJ
Washington is a town not tuned
to part-time job opportunities.
Such was the consensus Of opin-
ion of the labor experts we talked
to. With none Of the manufac-
turing centers that exist in other
cities, Washington has as it's main
industry" the Government, which
does not hire persons on a part
time basis. Civil Service informed
us that it does not maintain a list
OF part-time clerical and steno-
graphic workers and did not do
so even during the war. When
agencies request persons to do ad-
ditional work. the names are taken
from the register Of persons quail
fed for full time jobs.
For the most part, you make
your own job, a spokesman for
the United States Employment
Service declared. Another believes
that placing an ad in the news
paper is the best way to find part
time employment. If you have
typing and shorthand skills, OF
course, your opportunities for en-
ployment are greatly enhanced.
The rounding OF magazine
subscriptions has proven a pleas
ant part-time venture for one
reader. A representative Of firm
that carries a voluminous number
of magazines, she has found that
she can conduct business from
her home. by telephone.
Holiday time is the high time
of year in this business, but good
records can tell of the approach
ing end of subscriptions through
out the year and contacts for re-
newals can be made. This spokes-
man also reported that, for a
person interested in vigorously
pushing her sales campaign, her
firm offers many aids to selling,
such as supplying circulars, letter.
heads, and so forth to aid its rep
resentatives.
Some mailing and addressing
services hire part-tim employees.
Typing is not always essential,
Evening star., 1949-11-24
|NotherC0re
Courses

Two Red Cross mother care
courses are being offered to the
public at Walsh House, 202C
Massachusetts avenue, beginning
December /. according to Mrs
Herbert S. Dudley. chairman OF
nursing service for the District
Red Cross.
One for prospective mothers
only is a daytime class. to meet
December /, 8 and Is from 10 am
to pm. Miss Elizabeth Van
Wagner will instruct the course.
The other Is an evening class,
to be held from Z to 8 pm. on
November 20. December /, 6, 8, 13
and Is. Mrs. Genevie Shanahan
will instruct it. The evening
class is open to both parents, or
prospective parents. as we'll as
others interested in the care OF
mother and child.
No charge is made for this in
struction and enrolment may be
made by telephoning the District
Red Cross Nursing Service at
Hobart $500.
How to prepare the baby, in
cluding carrying out the doctor's
instructions. is taught In the
course. Problems such as adjust
ing the family budget to make
room for the care Of new infant,
feeding and clothing the baby
planning a daily schedule and
adjusting family routine. dealing
with emotional and physical con-
Germs. are all discussed In detail.
The prospective parent also learns
how to distinguish old wives tales
and how to recognize disabling
diseases
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Pennies for Your Purse
Possible Part Time Jobs

since it is necessary that some en-
velopes be addressed in longhand.
Telephone answering services,
too, hire some part-time help, but
such jobs are far from plentiful.
Soliciting business by telephone
is in most cases in Washington.
we understand, handled directly
by the firm interested in advertis-
ing. An ad in the paper will
usually tell of the need for such
employees.
For woman with good hearing
and a fast set of fingers. radio
monitoring may be an answer. A
local firm explains that its work
consists of listening to programs,
and quickly getting their essence
down on paper via typewriter.
They monitor thousands of radio
and television programs a month.
both daytime and evening shows.
Women, we are told, are excep-
tionally good at getting the con-
tents of women's programs. There
are occasional openings locally.
but the demand for jobs far ex-
ceeds the supply.
We learned, too, that part-time
work occasionally is found in the
magazine and periodical division
OF a local clipping bureau. He,e
again, demand far exceeds supply.
Part-time selling jobs are, OF
course, most plentiful around holi-
day time. Similar opportunities
exist, however, in far less abun-
dance throughout the year.
To the handicapped-physically.
mentally or emotionally - who
wish to find their place in the job
world, the D. c. Rehabilitation
Service of the Federal Security
Agency offers aid. If necessary.
training is given to equip a person
for job. The various States have
such services Of their own. too,
with Offices throughout each State.
The United States Employment
Service maintains list Of persons
interested in part time work. who
get first chance at jobs called in.
But there are few such calls, they
report, and the calls for work to be
done at home, such as typing. are
even more rare. A call to private
employment agencies will locate
the ones that list part time job
seekers.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Lunch Sandwiches

Children usually enjoy an open
luncheon sandwich Of toast. to-
mato slices, cheese sauce and
crisp bacon strips. Applesauce and
cookies, with milk, Of course, fin
ish off a luncheon of this kind
perfectly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-31

It is estimated that :lalf of 7. S. traffic moves on 100000 miles of city streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-31

The Soviet news agency Tass re- rorts from Bulgaria that the Greek Guer1il illas would like to call it quits. Tass says that the rebels have asked for peace in the civil war in a memo to the United Ma ticns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-31
Congresslnen Are
 Off for Asia Now

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-CR- Five members of Congress left yes terday to study US. operations i'll Asia and the Western Pacific.
 .Chairmaly Dawson O-IlD of the House Executive Expenditures Committee, announced the group, led by Rep. Hucer (D-Ohio) will visit Alaska, Japan, Korea, the Philippines, Tn d 0 n g a, Burma, Siam and American occupied areas.
 Others in the group. to return about Oct. IS, are Reps, Burnside D-WVa), Deane D-NC), Riehl- man (R-NY) and Lovre 1R-SD).
 Rep. OKonski G2-Wis) refused to go. He said "the people of Northern Wisconsin need me more than I am needed in Asia
 Dawson said the mission will check on US. spending overseas,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-31
LAST SEAL COAT LAID YESTERDAY
 ON CITY STREETS

Barely beating the change in the weather, work crews finished lay ing the seal coat on Juneau streets yesterday at 5 p. m.
 Remains now only little touch- ing up," which will take about two days according to Street Fore man Bert Lybeck.
 First time I've really sat down to a meal since g o'clock Thurs day morning, when we started, said Lybeck, after he got back to the office couple of hours later to make out his report.
 E1Fen last night, he couldn't have dinner with his family, how ever, as Mrs. Lybeck was a judge for the special election, and could not get away until the count was completed about TAO. Then, she and her election staff colleagues had dinner at the Baranof on the city.
 About the pebbly topping of city streets, Lybeck said, Well, for a while now we've been asking people not to use certain streets, so we could get the work done. From here on, it's just the opposite.
 Traffic is the best thing for grinding the chips into the seal coat. In warmer places, the coat ing is soft enough to that the chips can be rolled in"
 It will be welcome news TOT those who visualized the chips flying in a Taku wind that, af- ter a reasonable time, those chips left on the surface will be swept off the streets.
 First work on the Juneau paving project was begun at 10:35 a. m. Monday, May 2, on South Franklin and Marine Way, and crews have made use of every workable day. light hour, day and night. since then.
 The run of bright, sunny days began August IS, and the seal coat was laid on the strip from the Glacier Highway to the Municipal Building the next day
 While Lytle and Green did the paving under a contract with the City, work in Juneau and at the airport was supervised by City En- gineer James L. McNamara and Street Foreman Lybeck.