davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

VII
Como juega la secta sus dos
9rendeS alas negro D roja
AutentIca o no la noticia-
todos sabemos que ell agitador
sovietico ha eStado ell la u. R.
S. s. algdn tempo medi@ndo
sus errores tecnicos y perfeccio-
nandose en- los mGtodos de los
grandes jefes de la revolucion
mundial-, Bella Klum puede
servlrnos como aglutlnante en-
, esa borrosa frontera que Sc
para ell comunismo de la ma
soneria. BESIDE luego, la Inca
divisora no exiSe. Existe, 81,
una zona de penumbra que to-
dos ellos, claro, Sc esfuer-
zan en- llcnar 10 mas possible
de bruma para escamotear ct
contacto, ell puente que enla-
"a Ia Masoneria Negra con la
Roja.
Claro que este contacr0 exis
tie iNaturaimentei va demos
trare, con documentos oficia-
como funcionan las logias ba-
jo ell signo de Carlos Marx,
con fuerzas de ehOque; como
marxistas y hebreos nutren los
cuadros de las organiZaciones
mas6nicas...
Quiero recordar-s6lo re-
cordar-los ciento y tres dias
del reinado de ese fatfdico
Bella Kun, en- Hungria. Bella
, Kun, con toda su monstruosa
ferocidad dc emulo de los pa
ran6icos de la Revolution fran
cesa escribi6 EN- Ia melanc6li-
ca y tierna Hungria una de las
Ipaginas mas dolorosas, mas
sangrientas Y tragicas que re-
gistra la historic, no h1ngara,
sino de las revoluciones mum
diales. Solo ahora ha sido SUI
perada en- Espana.
Y, naturaImente, con ell boil
chevismo hungaro, actu6 la
masonerfa, complete de todas
aquellas monstruosidades. Los
crfmenes cometidos por las
tchekas de alla-unos tribu-
males populares organizados
por los semitas masones: Be
la Kun, Tiber Szamuely y ell
jorobado Otto Korvin, como
los que funeionan en- Madrid,
Barcelona, Valencia, Malaga.
ofrecen las mismas caracteris
ticas de procedimiento CRU
pos de expresidiarios y la hez
de la sofdadesca BE encarga-
ban de implantar e, terror. Sc
llamaban "hijos de Lenin" v
tran crucles y sanguinarios.
NADIA nj nadie ponia, nj podia
poner freno d sus inst.litos sal
vajes. Robaban Y saQueaban.
IN = caIa de burgueses--
ahora van a la GAIA de fdscistas
y cuantos no llevan SUI
cias aipargatas eran sospecho
sos de mansjos contrarrevolu-
cionarios; de ser agentes pro-
vocadores...
La tragica historic Sc reptile
en- Espana ahora, pero incom-
parablemente mas tragica y
dolorosa, aunque solo fuera
por ell mayor ndmero de victi-
mas inocentes sacrificadas. Lo
actual en- Espana, no tiene pre-
cedentes en- ninguna revolu-
| ci6n del mundo. Ello no ha de
! sorprendernos: en- Madrid ac-
tda tambien csc jorobado jul
do bolchevique que es Rosem-
berg, agente principal, con Ell
pomposo nombre de embaiador
entire los agentes del Gebierno
russo.
Es que Azana. Largo Caba-
Hero, Companys, Galar2a... to-
Jos agoe r,alJftoo 1al Ernnta p0
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

ron aver los aeroplanos nipo-
mes en- Haichow y otras pobla-
clones.
Ell mando chino desmiente
Aoticias japonesas sobre victo-
rias que estos dicen haber al
canzado.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
II

Ell pueblo russo es un pueblo
iGven, que entra apenas en- la
Historic cuando Espana va ca
ii sale de ella, dejando en- la
politica suS grandes creaciones
7 en- las letras y en- ell arte su
nuella immortal. De aqui la ere
lulidad del pueblo russo, que ha-
e possible los falsos Demetrios,
4ctuaciones como la de Pougt-
thew y leyendas como la del EN-
)erador Alexandra l, falsamen-
oe muerto Ell Taganrov Y con-
Jertido en- Siberia en- ell monte
Fedor Kousmith, La Historic
noderna de Russia esta nena de
'faparecidos". Ell case de Raspu-
an es verdaderamente unico: al
,ado del impostor russo, nuestra
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Adult Classes
Start Again

This week marks the beginning
of the first quarter of the winter
program of Adult Education class
es sponsored by the Seattle Pub
lie Schools, assisted by the WPA
throughout the city.
Teachers are returning to their
respective classes following work
conference at the Central School
where they listened to many pro-
minent speakers talk on the diff
ferent phases of their work from
which they gained many construc-
tive ideas for public instruction.
Adult Education classes are free
to all adults 16 years of age or
over, with no bothersome formali-
ties connected with entering any
class, just come to the class sell
ected ON the appointed day and
hour. Over 100 different subjects
are available for your choice. Fur
Their information may be had by
calling or writing the Adult Edu-
cation Department, 80 Dexter
Ave-, Aledr 5000, local 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Germany Models After "Ji,1l Crozv"
Rev. Fred A. Hughes
Delivers New Years
Radio Sermon Thur.

Reverend Fred A. Hughes of
the First A. M. e. Church, deliver
ed a New Years sermonette over
the Northwest Enterprises ALI
Negro Hour, station KEEN each
Thursday. Among the many time
ly topics touched on by Rev. DR..
Hughes was the Lloyd Gaines Su-
preme Court decision. He declar-
ed 1T the second epoch in Ameri-
can history.
Rev. Hughes spoke with feeling
ON the regeneration of a Klans-
man, in reference to Supreme
Court Justice Hugo Black. Justice
Blacks actions have stilled the
fears of American Negroes. He
concluded with a discourse of an
ti-semitism, and jewish oppres-
sion. Musical selections on the
program was rendered by Mr..
John Clayton, Jr. who Is the pos
SCISSOR of wonderful voice. Mr..
Clayton was accompanied by Prof
McGruder, an artist in his own
right.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Negro On Jury
That Indicted
Medical Trust

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (CNA)
= A Negro messenger was on the
Federal Grand Jury which indict-
ed the American Medical Associa-
ton, three affiliates and 81 white
physicians of Chicago and WASH
ington on charges of violating the
Sherman Antitrust Act in re-
straining individual physicians
from giving aid to group medical
movements designed to help low
income groups.
The indictment sprang from ev-
idence presented by the govern
ment that the American Medical
Association had used coercion ON
member physicians in an effort to
smash the Group Health Associa-
ton, Inc, a medical cooperative of
government workers in Washing
ton, and other group medical
movements throughout the coun-
try.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
US. "Jim Grow" Model For Nazis:
Slap America With Own Intolerance
Nation Embarrassed By
Bigotry; Urged Clean
Own House

An Associated Press dispatch of
December 81 read in part:
Jim Crow" cars for the segre-
cation of travelling Jews were de-
manded today by Das Schwartz
Korps, organ of Adolf Hitler's Ell
lite Guard, which pointed to the ex-
ample of southern sections of the
United States where Negroes and
whites are thus separated.
IF the state railways, because
of we'll considered financial
grounds, cannot decide to forbid
Jews completely the use of rail-
road sleepers, then at least they
should assign Jews special Sec
TONS" the weekly publication said.
In ordinary cars, it said, special
compartments should be labeled
for Jews only "just as travellers
with dogs may use only those Sec
tons assigned them by that
we do not mean to say anything
against gentlemen with dogs"
Turning to asserted precedents
for such step, Das Schwartz
Korps said: "In the freest lands
on earth, where even Presidents
storm against the devilish inven-
ton of~raees eenseietsness,Ait~ not.
permitted for Negro citizens equal
ly to sit or to lie next to a white
person in a train even if the white
person may be only a sewer clean
er and the Negro world cham
pion boxer or otherwise a national
hero.
1.-THE democratic example shows
us all how we have to solve the
problem of travelling foreign
Jews"
The United States obviously is
embarrassed by these and other
correct accusations that have long
retarded the progress of the ma
ton. Well-informed persons state
that education will eventually err
ase this blot on civilization. 9th
ers voice the opinion that it is
quite possible for the race to cast
their lot with groups seeking to
change the form of government,
continual prosecutions leaving no
alternative. Many say America
must clean its own house before
criticising other people.
(See editorial conlment)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30

Polemarch of the Detroit Kappas
who are hosts to the 18th annual
conclave of the fraternity which
meets at the Brewster Commun-
ity Center, 637 Brewster street,
Tuesday Through Friday, Deem
Der 27-30.
Leon Wheeler, also a Kappa
man, is director of the Center. Mr..
Blount, native of Washington, D.
c., and 46 years old, is one of the
Motor City's prize business ex-
hibits." He is vice president and
secretary of the Great Lakes Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, SOL
e. Warren Avenue, president of
the National Negro Insurance AS
ISOLATION, served five years as Sec
rotary and four years as presi-
dent of the Detroit N. A. A. G. P,
is chairman of the religious work
committee of the st. Antoine Y.
M. c. A. and instructor of the
Y Camera Club, treasurer of the
A. M. E. General Conference COM
mittee, and has been nominated to
the National Board of Directors
of the N. A. A. G. P. Mr.. Blount
was educated at Howard, Temple,
the U. of Michigan and Wayne u.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
]. Finley Wilson, ]. A.
billboard Jackson,
Civil Liberties Day

NEWARK, N. J. - ]. Finley
Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of
the Elks, will be guest of honor
and will deliver an address "76
Years of Freedom" at the Civil
Liberties Day and Emancipation
celebration of North Jersey Civil
Liberties League No. II at ST.
Johns M. E. Church, High Street
and 18th Ave-, on Sunday, Janu-
airy 8 at $3.50 p. m. MIR. Wilson,
Familiarity known as the Grand, 4"
is making a tour in the interest
of the Civil Liberties Department
of the Elks and will appear in
New York City on January 1 at a
similar celebration. After a swing
through the West he will return
for the Newark Rally.
Among other features will be
addresses by James A. Jackson of
New York City, business special
ist and Grand Commissioner of E.
economies of Elks and Hobson r.
Reynolds of Philadelphia, Grand
Director of Civil Liberties who
was recently reelected to the
Pennsylvania House of Represen-
tatives.
Great interest attaches to the
announcement that Commander
Harold A. Crane of the Essex Am
erican Legion has been added 10
the program by special request.
Commander Crane has attracted
great deal of favorable comment
by his outspoken utterances in de-
handing fair play for all Ameri-
can citizens regardless of race. He
is Principal of Verona High School
Music will be furnished by the
choir of st. Johns Church and vi
sitting artists sponsored by Gran
willie H. Johnson and Eugene A.
Burkes of the local League. ].
Mercer Burrell, North Jersey Elk
leader and former Assembly lyman,
will be Master of Ceremonies. Mrs.
Reita Cornell, District Deputy of
the Daughters, will have charge
of delegations from twenty Tenn
pies, who are expected to appear
in body in full regalia. Greater
Newark Lodge Band will head the
parade of Lodges, Temples and CT
viii Liberties Leagues starting
from Pride of Newark Lodge
Home, South Orange Ave. and
Wallace st. at 2 p. m. Bands and
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
c. |. @. and A. F. of L. Unite
Behind Anti-Lynching Bill
N.A.A.C.P. Is Assured ;
A. F. of L. Endorses

NEW YORK - Both the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
and the American Federation of
Labor will support the fight for
passage of a federal anti-lynching
bill during the coming session of
Congress, officials of the NAACP
revealed here today.
Passage of the bill is called for
under the civil liberties section of
CLOS 1889 legislative program,
according to an announcement in
Washington, d. c. Wednesday, De-
cember 81, by John L. Lewis, pre-
sident of the organization.
At its first convention held in
Pittsburgh, Pa, recently the CLIO
gave vigorous setback to en-
ployers who seek to break down
labor's strength by appealing to
race prejudice, when the follow
LIZ IcSOiutio1l Wdo P1~5soCd.
Resolved that the CLIO hereby
pledges itself to uncompromising
opposition to amy form of discrim-
nation, whether political or eco
nomic, based upon race, color,
creed or nationality"
Replying to a telegram from
Walter White urging that the A.
merican Federation of Labor in
clude active support of federal
anti-lynching bill, and non-dis-
elimination clause in the federal
Governments program for the dis
tribution of education funds to
southern states in the Federation's
1889 Legislative program, William
Green said:
THE American Federation of
Labor is in accord with the sug-
gestions submitted in your tele-
gram"
Green's statement was issued in
a telegram sent from the Wash
ington headquarters of the FEEDER
alton December 81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Sgt. W. Hipsher's
Condition Is Fair

Thursday, Dec. 20 - Informal
tion was obtained from Columbus
Hospital that Seargent Wiley Hip
sher, Spanish War veteran and q
prominent resident of Seattle, had
regained consciousness and his
condition was fair.
|Seargent Hipsher was struck by
an automobile on December 10 as
he attempted to board bus al
4th and Jackson st. He was rush.
ed to HarborWew Hospital where
he remained unconscious for sew
eral days, making it impossible to
remove him to private quarters al
Columbus Hospital. DR.. H. ]. Da-
wilson is in charge of the case.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Zion Missionaries
Elect New Officers

Miss Bertha M. Lewis, associate
Editor of the Northwest Enter
prise, was elected president of the
Mount Zion Baptist Missionary So
ciety at their regular meeting Fri
day, December %. Mrs. Lewis is
Civic Chairman of the Washing
ton State Baptist Association. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Inez Clark on 10th Ave. The
following were elected:
Mrs. Bertha M. Lewis, presi-
dent; Mrs. Christian, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Josephine Casmon,
rejected secretary; Mrs. Mae
Maxwell, assistant secretary;
and Mrs. Matte johnson, re-
elected treasurer.
Mrs. Clark, the hostess, served
a delightful repast, and the body
pledged themselves to do bigger
and better things in 1889.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30

NEW YORK = The Federal
Housing Authority was discovered
this week to have definite rules
which enforce rigid residential Sc
gregation upon Negroes.
The NAACP has secured copy
of Underwriters Manual issued
by the FILA which, in effect, pre-
vents Negroes from securing guar
anteed mortgages in amy except
strictly Negro districts"
NEW YORK = The recent us.
supreme court decision which OPP
ened the doors of the University
of Missouri law school to Negro
students, was hailed as the result
of an excellent piece of work" on
the part OF officials of the NAACP
by DIR. r. D. Patterson, president
of Tuskegee Institute.
NEW YORK - Because OF his
active opposition to the anti
1ynching bill during the last ses-
sion of Congress, the selection of
Representative James w. Wads-
worth, of New York as Republic
can minority leader of the House
would be regarded by Negro Ann
orleans as a move hostile to their
interests.
NEW YORK A contribution
of fifteen dollars has been receiv-
ed by the NAACP from the Dining
Car Cooks and Walters Industrial
Association of st. Louis.
PARIS (CNA) - A warming to
Mussolini to keep his hands off
Tainisia was issued this week by
81 ed Hadj Djelloua ben Lalkhdar,
supreme chief of all the Arabs.
If Mussolini touches Tunisia, {"
the chief todd the French newspa-
per LeJollr, 'she win find all the
Moslem world in front of him to
defend the authority of France"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
New York Schools To
Teach Race Tolerance

NEW YORK, Dec. % (CNA) }
In keeping with the tolerance"
resolution recently adopted by the
Board of Education, every New
York City school will be required
to present two assemblies each
month, devoted to the teaching of
tolerance and goodwill, DR.. Har-
old G. Campbell, Superintendent of
Schools, announced this week.
Principals and teachers were
urged by the superintendent to
find many opportunities" to in
culcate the ideals of democracy in
the daily classroom work. Such
opportunities, he said, are ever
present in the history, geography
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Red Caps To Raise
Fund For Wage Fight

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 (CNA) =
Pledges of support for a $4,000
drive to enforce the application Of
the Federal Wage-Hour Law to
railroad workers were announced
this week by the international
Brotherhood of Red Caps.
Confident of the success of the
drive which will begin January /
and last for three months, union
officials made public pledges from
four important railroad centers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Cuban Workers
Snub Nazi Cadets

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Dec. % =
(CNA) Thirty thousand Cuban
workers staged an anti-Nazi de-
monstration here during the visit
OF the Nazi school ship Schleswig-
Holstein.
Officers and men of the cadet
ship came ashore expecting tro-
picaa fiesta to welcome the West
Indian tour of the ship. Instead
they found thousands of resentful
workers lining the docks and the
downtown streets, each wearing
black ribbon as a symbol Cd
mourning for Mani Germany's as
sault on civilization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Christmas Dinner Is
Given By Owl Club

A real home styled and cooked
Christmas turkey dinner with all
the trimmings at the Owls Club,
was given to those who were not
invited out to dinner on Christ
mas. This free feast enabled the
many guests to enjoy hospitable
and honey atmosphere.
The sponsors of the dinner were
Sergeant Stein, Officers Kicks and
Sands, Geo. w. Wood and johnnie
Campbell, President and Vice-Pre-
sident of the South End Political
Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
New Wrestling
Club To Show
Colored Stars

August Sepp, president of the
Sepp Athletic Club, who has re-
Gently taken over the wrestling
shows at the civic auditorium, an
nounced that he would present a
race wrestler from Montana in the
near future. Mr.. Sepp stated that
while there are few Negro wrest-
lers, several of them are of top
caliber and he will offer them for
the Northwest's approval at an
early date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Cosmopolitan Club
Sponsors Dance on
Eve OF New Year

The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
its New Years Eve dance at Fin
nish Hall, 18th and Washington,
Saturday, December 81. Bill Hoy,
in charge of music, has gathered
the best musicians in the North
west to assure dance lovers the
best of music.
Roy Sheffield, who is in charge,
states that favors will be present
ed each guest, and good order will
be maintained. He further stated
that the club invited everyone to
come out and make merry with
them, and dancing will be until
the wee small hours of 1889.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Prizes For Writers
OF billiard University

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 20
A $1,000 gift to billiard University
the interest from which is to be
used for student prizes, was an
nounced by President William Stu
art Nelson, early last week. The
gift was made by DR.. James Hair
dy billiard, for whom the Univer-
sity is named. and provides for
three prizes for the freshmen and
sophomores who show greatest
proficiency in written English.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30

Federal Theatre patrons and
sports fans will miss doe Station
for some time. Joe, one of Seat
ties most talented actors and
athletes, has been called to take
a lead role i'm run Little Chill
luns," in the San Francisco Fed
eral Theatre group. Joe is well
known for his magnificent per-
formances In such plays as the
'Black Empire" and can Eve
ming with Dunbar" and many
others. Mr.. Station also conducts
a column in the Northwest En-
terprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Local Boy Engaged
To TacOman

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 20 -
Mrs. Williams of Tacoma annot1c-
ed the engagement of her daugh-
ter Tessie to Mr.. Walter Johnson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. john
son, well-known Seattle family.
The wedding date of the couple is
to be announced at a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

NSOIlOlllucO lIOlu rage U
 Thursday night by Special Prosecu- tor Alcorn alleged that Coppeto, together with his brother, Attorney Ralph Coppeto, had received more than $663, 1000 between January of 1880 and January of 1888 for "pur- ported truck hire and services never furnished"
 The warrant charged that the payments received by Coppeto were never approved by the Board of Finance, and they were added to the warrants sheets after the sheets had been signed by the members of the board.
 Coppeto, like the other defendants is charged specifically with common law conspiracy.
 MT. Alcorn charged that Coppeto fled this state in January of this year. Since that time, he alleged. he met with his brother fin secret and at divers times and places with out the state of Connecticut" The word that Coppeto returned has the effect of reducing the so- called missing witnesses" to Enoch E. Borgnaes, who has not been accounted for by the Alcorn investi- gators since the time he was sought as witness ana, subsequently, named in bench warrant. Borgnaes is an auditor formerly employed through the George H. Kingsley Co.,, by the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
NEW SIT-DOWN. STRIKE MEASURE.
Passed New Jersey Senate Unanimously = Is En-
 dOrsed By Labor

Trenton, N. J., May 25.-(UP)- A bill forbidding sit-down strikes, passed unanimously by the state senate, was referred to 8 commit tee of the house today. Its sponsors predicted that it would become a model for all states.
 Senators called it a little Wagner act" and Democrats and Republi- cans argued over the honor of hav- ing conceived it. The bill was rush. ed through the senate after Louis Marciante, president the State Fed eration of Labor (American Fedora ton of Labor group and E. w. Woolmuth, executive of the Newark Chamber of Commerce, spoke in its favor from the senate floor.
 15- Year Sentence
 The bill provides 15-year prison sentence, as high n1isdemeanors, for sit-down or stay-in strikes It lists as unfair such practices as hiring labor spies, blacklisting union mem bers, interference by employers with employe organizations, or refusal of employers to bargain collectively or discuss grievances with employe rep resentatives. It provides three-man board. composed of a representative of labor. one of capital and one neutral" to enforce the law. The governor would appoint the board, whose members would received $5,OOO annual salary. Labor unions would be required to register the locations of their headquarters and lists of officers, and appeals from the boards decisions could be taken to the court of chancery, to a section added to conform with the state constitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
FORMER MAYOR
 DONOVAN WRITES
Visiting in France Just at Present-T0 Visit Bel-
 gium Before Return

Former Mayor Daniel J. Donovan of Meriden who was sought as a witness for the Waterbury grand jury in April, is now visiting in France and will travel through Belgium before returning to his home, it was learned today.
 The grand jury in its report cited, Daniel J. Donovan of Meriden, be- tween 1881 and 1887, according to available records, received at least $53,712.97 from the City of Water bury" Donovan was described as a missing witness early in April.
 Letters Received
 According to letters received from Europe by his wife and daughter, the former mayor of Meriden after visiting Ireland went to England where he met Oswald w. and Louis N. Morache, also of Meriden, in London. From thence, the trio went to Paris, where the Morache brothers left Donovan, intending to tour German, Switzerland, and Italy.
 MT. Donovan said, in his letters, that he is enjoying his trip and that his health is improving. He intends to visit several points in France and Belgium before returning home.