davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

Can constipation safely be relieved?
"Yesl'' say medical men. ''Yesr
say the many thousands who have
followed their advice and know.
You are not likely to cure your
constipation with salts, pills, tablets
or any Of the habit forming cathar-
tics. But you can safely relieve this
condition by gentle regulation with
a suitable liquid laxative.
THE LIQUID TEST:
First: select a properly prepared
liquid laxative. Second: take the
dose you find suited to your system.
Third: gradually reduce the dose
until bowels are moving of their
own accord.
Simple. isn't it, And it worksl
The right liquid laxative brings
thorough bowel action without
using force. An approved liquid
laxative Zone which is most widely
used for both adults and children)
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It
is a doctors prescription, and
perfectly safe. Its laxative action
is based on SIENNA, q natural laxative:
the dose can be measured, and the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25
CARDINAL HAYES
CONFIRMS72
NEGRO CONVERTS

NEW YORK; SpsciaD His
eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes
expressed his love for the Negro
race and publicly rejoiced for his
part In an event that made his
tory In the Catholic Church last
Sunday afternoon. when he pre-
sented certificates OF member
ship to "a converts at st. CIar-
les Borromeo Catholic Church at
al West 14lst Street. before q
mixed congregation Of nearly g.
600 people.
The 70 colored converts were
confirmed at the church Friday
night and received their certifi-
Gates on Sunday. It was the
first time In Catholic history
that so great a number. colored
or white. has been received into
the church at one time. Seven
teen men and boys were among
those who received certificates.
The procession from the rec
tory into the church was very
colorful. More than ten Mon
signors and fifty priests were in
the procession.
st. Charles Borromeo Church
Is conducted by two brothers.
Rev. William r. Mccain. rector
and Rev. Walter Mccain, assist
ant rector, who have dedicated
their lives to working among
Negro Catholics.
Cardinal Hayes related an in
cident in his early life as priest
when he went into a church to
pray during the Lenten season
and his loneliness vas relieved
by the unexpected entrance of a
little colored boy who paid great
attention to the Stations of the
Cross. MY prayer then was. oh
may point the way to someone
whose whole heart and mind and
soul would be filled with love-"
he said.
The Cardinal expressed his
great affection for the Negro,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25
SERMONETTE
Victory Through
Christ

Text: "Who Is he that over
Cometh the world, but he that
belieVeth that Jesus is the son
Of God" Il John 5:5.
Victory is a very important
word and bears great signifi-
canoe. It is unlike its brother
synonyms "win," beat" etc.
one may win and yet not be
victorious. for victory is a COM
plete subduence. which SO af-
fects It's subject that 1t cannot
survive. Victory Is also the pass
word to the courts Of Glory
Through faith He giveth US the
victory"
We must realize that there is
victory through the omnipctence
Of God. He has all power IN
heaven and In earth. He speaks
and eternity trembles. Angels
move at His biddings, the forces
Of nature prance at His behest.
There are many who in this
world claimed victory, but not
through Christ.
InfldeIs
Thomas Paine when about TO
die said: 'I would that all those
columns had been burned, the
blood Of innocent men Is crying
against me-"
Voltaire when taken Ill offer
ed his wealth to have his life
prolonged six months and when
assured that 1t couldn't be leng-
thened six days, cried, Il know
then that I am too late to be
saved"
Hobbs at death said: IT am
about to take a leap in the dark"
Nero set fire to Rome and sat
on q hill and rejoiced as the
flames ascended: he had his mo-
Their beheaded rather than lis
ten to her dictates. But he at
last died an ignominious death.
EVIL conquered him.
Alexander conquered all the
known world by his military skill
and rejoiced in his might; wept
because there we're no more ter
ritories to subdue. But being a
victim of drink he died a drum
kard's death and now sleeps on
the banks of the Aegean Sea.
Napoleon, another archangel
of war, the greatest hero of the
modern world, won his first bat
tie at Tulon, France, fought un-
der the shadow of the pyramids
in Egypt, combined the eagle OF
Italy with that of France; but
he was exiled to lonely Helena,
where he wrapped the drapery
Of his couch about him and
went the way OF all the earth.
Caesar, who for seven years
ravaged the plains of Gaul, made
potentates tremble at the man
dates at last fell victim to death
at the front Of the statue of
Pompey against whom he fought
by the hand Of Brutus.
Jesus Christ, the Son Of God,
left the courts of Heaven wrap
ped in flesh, yet crowned with
glory with the approval of God,
to die for the sons of men. A
mighty conqueror, the King OF
Kings, and Lord of Lords, he
cried, SCI am the way. the truth
and the light, no man cometh
N fta TofIaar h11f nv mo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25

First Baptist Church Of Renton
Rev. w. F. Greene, held it's
weekly services. Prayer was led
by Rev. H. Ellis. Text by pas
tor was taken from the 10th
chapter of Job, verse Is and 49,.
MY face is foul with weeping,
and on my eyelids is the Sha-
dow of Death. Also now, behold,
my witness Is in Heaven, and
my record is on high"
This text was very touching
and interesting.
Miss Cora Jones introduced a
new method of recording the
Sunday School minutes. Sunday
School is progressing wonderfully
Mr.. George Harding and Mr..
Frank williams were visitors at
the home of Miss Cora Jones
Sunday.
The Willing Workers met at
the home of Mrs. Mary Romas
to make plans for the club.
First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H.
B Gantt.-At II am. The pas
tor preached from the text; II
Samuels 12:15-"I have sinned
against God" 1.-THE Glory of
Repentance" during the dis
course the pastor said, mis-
takes are natural outgrowths of
mans individual life" The SER
mon was a sequel to the proceed
ing Sundays subject, "Repen-
lance"
The Sunday School was well
attended and promoted. Alder
tine Ewing and Edward Long to
the High School Class.
The ACE. League discussed a
very interesting lesson, Getting
Along with Others" A large
group was present and was led
by Miss Sarah Oliver.
Large congregations have at
tended the first week Of Union
Revival being conducted by the
Rev. J. E. Flutcher. and despite
the inclement weather, attend
ance records are expected to be
broken. Rev. Flutcher is a won
derful speaker and those who
fail to hear him win miss a great
opportunity. The Revival will
close next Sunday night. Addi-
tions to the church: Wednesday
night. Mrs. Prim; Sunday, am,
Mr.. r. u. Lavendar. Worship
with Us and bring a friend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25
Charge "Slave Ring
Kidnaps Negro Boys

RICHMOND, va.-Roscoe Nit
chell, editor of the Richmond
Planet. charged in his paper last
week that Willie Curry. q 12-yr.-
old colored boy. had been kid
mapped IN Richmond and taken
10 Shawnee. Okla, and forned
10 work. He said that Roscoe
Dungee. editor Of the Black Dis
patch Of Oklahoma City. had
advised him that this was the
headquarters Of q band Of kid
nappers who sold their victims
into virtual slavery. The sher-
III Of Shawnee was awaiting
warrants from Richmond to con-
duct q raid.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25
Church Notices

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. a.
Miss Ide1 Vertner, secretary -
Sunday Mrs. Harry Duvall viii
have charge OF vesper. speaker
viii be Mrs. Alberta Walker.
Mrs. Walker will talk on Negro
Poets. Mr.. Donald Lucas viii
play a saxophone solo. accom-
panied by Mr.. Phillips Moore.
Mr.. ]. n Chase viii favor the
audience With a vocal solo. De-
Votions VIII be led by Miss Mer-
ry Purnen, community singing
viii be led by Miss Pauline
White.
Don't forget the Y.W.C.A. ban
quet, which is to be next Tues
day at pm sharp. A full
course Turkey dinner will oe
served. A very delightful pro-
gram has been arranged. Mrs.
Frank B. Carter, president OF the
Board at central viii be guest
speaker. Mrs. Alberta Walker
viii discuss the Y.W.C.A. from
the Business and Industrial Girls
point OF view and Justitia Davis
viii represent the High School
club. A vocal duet viii be sung
by Mrs. Estelle Slater jackson
and Mrs. Blanche Tolles and the
Business and Industrial Girls,
under the direction Of Mrs. Jack
son. will sing two numbers, &C
companied by the club member,
Mrs. LeEtta King. Mrs. Berna-
dine Harvey Is in charge Of ar
rangements.
The Membership drive will
start February /. there are three
girls from the different churches
Yvonne Chatters from Presby-
terrain Church; Sarah Oliver,
Methodist and Mrs. Blanch Toll
les from Baptist. Let us go ov-
er the top during this drive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25
LODGE DRECTORY

CAPT. ROBT. ROcT POST, NO.
6s, AMERICAN LEGION-Meets
first and third Thursday nights
each month at the Cotton Club,
1888 Main st.. Roy Sheffield.
commander. Sic E. Union ST.:
phones. Elliott 1920 or Elliott
3347; Thomas Christmas, adju-
tant. 601 22nd Ave-. Phone East
$685.. d-25-35)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. NJ. Davis. pastor Sounding
the evangelistic note which has
run through the sermons of the
past week, the pastor brought an
inspiring message to q large and
appreciative congregation at IL
o'clock from the sermon subject
Faith" Under the leadership
Of Mr.. L. Ernst, the Junior Class
Of the Angeletta Church School
visited the various departments
lie M. Casey has been added to
Of the Sunday School. Mrs. Will
the teaching force Of the Junior
department of the Sunday school
The Junior Church listened to
the story of Roland Hayes as
told by the councillor, DR.. F. B.
Cooper: the review was conduct
ed by Mrs. Carrie Duvall. Get
ting Along with Others" was
the topic Of discussion in the
B.Y.P5U led by the president,
MIR. Ernest Porter. Mrs. w. w.
Casmon win be hostess this Fri
day afternoon for the meeting
Of the Missionary Society. The
Union Revival services being held
at First A.M.E. church are prov
ing especially helpful. There
will be no service at Mt. Zion
except the IL o'clock service on
nextSunday at which the pastor
will occupy the pulpit; at o.
clock the congregation will wor-
ship at First A.ME. Church in
the Union Revival meeting. All
are invited to attend and to be
blessed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25
Negro Press Director
Visits Pacific Coast

LOS ANGELES Claude Bar
nett, director Of the Associated
Negro Press, is visiting his mo-
Their In Sierra Madre and friends
in Los Angeles and vicinity.
The Associated Negro Press
began about fifteen years ago,
the first national Negro press
and now serves 1872 papers.
when he said, II have loved
them; have lived for them
I love them and admire them"
Cardinal Hayes referred to
the converts as IAN edited ex-
ample" and an inspiration that
would eventually bring many o.
theirs into the Catholic Church.
'T wish that you would real
ize;" he said. 81 wish that col
ored people Of Harlem would re-
alize that Christ came not to
establish many churches. but
one church-We all look to the
Eternal City as our home"
The celibrant of the benedic-
ton was Rev. William Leroy
Lane. who Is one Of the only
two Negro Catholic priests In A.
merica. Rev. Lane has been as
signed to the British West In
dies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, F &
AM, Seattle. Wash-meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall. 21st and Jefferson st.
j. H. Lee, w. NJ. 316 21st Ave.
Phone East GAL; ]. T. Sawyer,
secretary. 1112 25th Ave.. Phone
Prospect 2033. 1-1-34
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25

Full Gospel PentecOstaI church
Elder E. F. Morris, pastor-Ser-
vices will be held next Sunday
as follows: 10 am, Sunday
'ssuI4ssu 6T7ssM 'uomIss III
d 8 :IspesI 'EoTuuId "A IA Sur
:uoWIss 'm'e II :guspus4uLIs
-dns 'uo4InG sIsns ssTW 'Ioouos
-9seu s.eTdosd 5uno1 'u'd Os:9
Missionary meeting, pm. Fri
Tuesday and Thursday, 8 PM;
day at home of Mrs. Nora Ad-
ans. ALB 23rd Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25
Unfurnished Apartments

Onfurntsneu Apartments
FOR RENT-Modern S-room APP
artment with two clothes clos
cts. $40.
FOR RENT Modern 3-room ap-
artment with disappearing bed
and three closets. $3.50.
FOR RENT = 4-room apartment
for $12.
FOK RENT 2-room apartment
with free lights and use Of kit
chen. $40.
SEE these apartments by calling
at 1924 23rd Ave. Ask for Mrs.
John Dawson. (1-4)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-25
GROOM APARTMENT
HARDWOOD APARTMENTS

NICELY furnished or unfurnish-
ed apartments tor rent very
reasonable. AL modern con-
veniences. Hot and cold wa
ter. Steam heated. Close in.
1924 e. Spruce st. Telephone
East 1868 t12-7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
THREAT OF CIVIL
 WAR HITS SPAIN
Leader of Trades Union and Socialists Warned
 Nation To-day

Madrid, March 6-(U.P.) P.)-Fran- cisco Largo Caballero, general sec retary of the trades union council and socialist leader, warned in an interview to-day of the danger of Civil War in Spain. "There is a possibility of civil war if the right wing parties take over control of the government" he said, "because the working class will not stand for it. "The Day Gil Robles as- sumes power, legally or illegally, the workers will go into the streets.
 Jose Maria Gil Robles is leader of the Agrarian populist party, a conservative group tending to- wards monarchism. The present cabinet is composed mostly of the radicals, who belong to the center. 'NVe will not be satisfied with merely smashing the rightists or Fascists," Largo continued, but will take advantage of the situa- tion to seek power ourselves. This does not mean proletarian dicta- torship.
 ''The Austrian events have con- vinced us that the capitalists would not show us any consideration. Therefore, we must be efficiently prepared for anything that is like ly to occur. We are convinced that a rightist government would at tempt to outlaw and destroy us, the same as in Austria. If a right ist coup is attempted, the social ists would defend themselves with every means available"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
INSULL IS GIVEN
 TWO DAYS MORE
May Then Be Forcibly Put : Aboard Steamer Bound
 for New York

Athens, Mar. - (UP) Samuel Insull, suffering from a heart and nervous attack, won two-day re- spite from a government expulsion order today. Reporting that the aged Chicago Utilities magnate was unable to talk because of his illness, the ministry of interior de- cided not to enforce the order that he must leave Greece by midnight or be expelled.
 Insull suffered another heart attack today when police official visited him and gave him Greek identification papers, which. in ab- sense of an American passport, would permit him to travel A physician was sumomned and it was understood another eXamina- tion of his condition relating to ability to travel would be made by specialists. :
 The police official told 1nsull he must leave within two days or he would be put forcibly abroad the first steamship leaving for New York. However, if the new exam- ination showed that Insults con dition was such that his life would be endangered if he were made to travel, his sojourn here might be indefinite. Hoping to prolong h;s stay, Insult accepted the advice of his lawyer that he ask for re- examination by specialists in the presence of representative Of the American legation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
GREAT BRITAIN
 IS TO INCREASE
 HER NAVY FLEET
She Recognizes Crisis in World of POlitics-Will
 Also Add More Men
BY HARRY FLORY United Press Staff Correspondent

 London, March 6.-UP)-Great Britain to-day recognized the crisis in world politics by proposing to build four cruisers, an aircraft carrier, nine destroyers and three submarines.
 I naddition slightly more than 2,0O0 men would be added to the service.
 The construction and the in crease of personnel were proposed in naval estimates for the fiscal year commencing April 1, submit ted to the house of commons to- day by Sir Bolton Eyres- Monsell, first Lord of the Admiralty, a for mer naval officer and prepared ness advocate. Only last Saturday Lord London derry, air minister, in submitting his estimates calling for moderate increases in air force strength, an- nounced that though the govern ment was awaiting the outcome of disarmament negotiations before building up it's air force 1t would not continue inferior to other pow CTS.
 IO-udy SSLllllulco SoiiSN ioi three 5000 ton cruisers and one 5000 ton cruiser in addition to the aircraft carrier, the destroyers and the submarines. All may be built within the limits of present naval treaties.
 The proposals call for total ex- penditures of f56,55O,000 ($S6,- 849,S75) against f53,570, 900 ($271.733,225) for the fiscal year just ending.
 In a memorandum accompany ing the estimates, Eyres-Monsell explained that though the building program would not be completed until after the end of 1934-and the present naval treaties-never- theIess the treaties permitted Brit ain to lay down cruisers, destroy CTS and submarines to replace ton- mage which will become obsolete up to the fiscal year 193S-1939.
 "These limits have been kept in mind. in fixing the new program" he commented. .-
 The estimates also called for two general service sloops, two sloop mine sweepers, two coastal sloops, enc surveying ship and various onesurveying ship and various smaller craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
NAVY BILL VERY
 CLOSE TO VOTE
Limitation of Debate May
 j See Measure Passed /. Before Night

Washington, Mar. 6 (UP)-Lim- itation of debate was imposed in the senate today to bring the navy construction bill, authorizing strengthening of the American fleet to London treaty limits, to a vote before nightfall. It's passage e was assured. Ten minute speeches were the only ofes In order after u2 p. m., with voting on amend ments to begin not later than 4 D. m. The first amendment to be acted upon imposes a 10 per cent limitation on profits resulting from any construction contract of over $10,0OO. The profit limitation plan was understood to have White House approval. It was predicted that similar features would be contain ed in future similar legislation during the Roosevelt administra- ition.
 In addition Senator Homer T. Bone. Wash, was attempting to put the government in the air. plane construction business.
 Bone has reports showing huge profits made by airplane compan- ies in government contracts. He has proposed that half the proposed 1184 new airplanes be constructed by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Trading in Market To-day Was Lightest Since January
Prices IrreguLar In About AH The Issues
Van Sweringen Group Both Stocks and Bonds, Were
 Sharply Cut After Exposure

inghouse Electric, Case, Radio Steel Common, Sears-Roebuck, U. S. Industrial Alcohol and Interna. tional Nickel.
 Equally small losses were noted in General Motors, Public Service of New Jersey. International liar vester, Montgomery Ward. Wool worth, and United Aircraft.
 American Telephone was bid up nearly a point to 121 3-4. Amer ican Tobacco firmed despite a poor 1893 earnings statement. Oils held around the previous close as did Utilities, Rails were steady to firm.
 Gold mining issues, made frac- tional gains at the outset in light turnover. Silver issues eased slightly with U. S. Smelling at 125. off 1-2.
 Foreign Exchange
 London, March 6-(U.P.) - The dollar was strong to-day. The open market gold rate. raised four pence to 137 shillings two pence, increas- ed three cents to $34.75.
 The pound opened at $5.06 1-2. and improved fractionally to $5.06 5-S, at which price the rate was fixed. Yesterday the pound was $5.07 1-2, when the rate was set.
 Gold sales to-day were 265 bars worth f725,000 or s3,673,031.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Streets or Waterbury To Pay Dearly For The Storm

However, the sub-zero weather undermined much of the surface with the result that scraping and ether such work will practically force the city to start from bot tom, once again.
 In addition, many paved streets have felt the force of the sub-zero weather. In many instances holes and ruts have been created. The city is especially interested in re- paiIng such conditions so as to offset any chances. of damage to motor vehicles and injuries to pedestrians. Sidewalks have also suffered.
 It is expected that the board of works. will give special attention to the condition of the highways The cost ~ repairs to the city will run high intu the thousands but as yet. no figures have been pre- pared pending a complete tabula- tion of the jobs necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
By HENRY A. WALLACE
 (Secretary of Agriculture) .fNr,rnuru.fsrlA fN3A hu fine Irnifnf

NOES--9~-
 Washington, Mar 6-(UP)-The Agricultural Adjustment adminis- tration already has distributed around 200 million dollars to farm CTS in compensation for the first step toward adjusting farm pro- duction to the realities of demand. / Other programs entail further distribution of funds to farmers which will bring the total to, $S47,- 100000. Dairy and beef cattle pro- grams probably will increase this total during the next two years to over one billion dollars.
 Addition of this money to the purchasing power of farmers will bring tremendous benefit to busi- ness and industry. That fact al- ready has been demonstrated in the south.
 Purchasing power is being seed ed to the grass-roots through the wheat, corn-hog, tobacco and other adjustment programs. Stimulus to business is the first result of this distribution.
 H I think important gains have been made. These programs are not merely Q distribution of funds ito farmers to aid them in making necessary adjustments. We are seeking to achieve that balance be- tween agriculture, industry and bus mess that is so essential to any sig }nificant recovery.
 t It is sometimes surprising to hear city people criticize the agri- cultural adjustment administration on the ground that we are simply giving a dole to the farmer. Often such criticism comes from those who are dependent upon some pro- tected or subsidized enterprise. Most frequently we hear that there is no such thing as surplus of farm products so long as people are hungry.
 These people do not share our n, concept of an agricultural surplus. IT have frequently pointed out the ,, cruel paradox of bursting grain ele- |, vators and long bread-lines. We l have insisted that it is not fair to I keep the farmer on the pan to pro- :, duee at starvation prices.
 To be more specific, the blowing