davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-10
KIDNEY S~TAGNATI0A
us WORSE THAN
CONSTIPATION!
Because We Trsst Constipation ct
1 The Onset While We Neglect
ON Kidneys lndoiinassly

Ne ether ergan IN your boSy @@
more importanoo than pour hdneys. FER
IN your kidneys theirs are nine milioa
49, which must work day and night ~
fIIter tho fluids and keep the system fires
from wasteL acida. poisona which, per-
nitted 70 remain. may eausa serious noAeA
and bladder troubles
n h ne wonder Shem that Natgr9
eftena calls for help u clean cut ~
kidneya. So II you are trOuhled VII
Csttine-Up-NlghtA Leg Pains. bachaehA
Nervous Headache. Diazines Or Los! =
EnerRy, dus 10 functional kldney disorder&
trv KIDARs, the famous kidney fstneax,
which aids Nature 10 fuah cut the ~
neys, % filter al wastaa 70 prsrent ~
msy H~tagnation.
nDANs h SAFE and Rsiiakia. ThnD
sands report entirs aatlef1ction- Iaspl
fecording 70 directions. HDANs WI efvs
wisndid results. Try KIDANA. Buy q q
- Special Prea Offer en- two boxes. ue.
ons kox II net satsfieds return unopensl
kz m9 GwT xouR MONEY BACK
La gaceta., 1940-10-10
Cabaret Privado "El Abanico'

Cabaret PrjvadO "El AbdBjcO"
Aver tarde nos inform6 la
Sra. Mary Greco, Presidenta de
la Secci6n de Damas de Protec-
Ici6n y Auxilio del Centre Espa-
mol, de los adelantos del Caba-
ret Privado que Sc verificara el
sabado 10 del presente mes, en-
lei salon de Ybor, a beneficio de-
Sanatorio.
Ell producto de la venta de Fic
res sera dedicado a la Cruz Ro-
ia Americana. Aplaudimos este
rasgo de la referida Secci6n.
Dentro de breves dias dare
mes a la publicidad los nombres
de las personals que han separa'
do mesas.
Las orquestas Don Francis
co" y la Sonora" seran las en-
cargadas de amenizar los baila-
bles.
Sc prepare una gran sorpresa
paralos asistentes.
La gaceta., 1940-10-10
"Grito de Ydra'

Esta noche, comenzando a las
1880, commemorate la SOcie-
dad Circulo Cubano la memora-
BILE fecha 10 de Octubre, con una
Velada.
Ell acto tendra efecto EN- ell sa-
Ion teatro y haran uso de la pa
labra, en- breves discusses, dis
tinguidos oradores de la locali-
dad. Despues de los discusses sc
presentaran selectoS nGmeros dc
variedadeS,
En- ell salon principal habra
bale, por una orquesta latina, la
que Sc he. c~omprometido a tocar
solamente pleas cubanas.
Recordamos a los no asocia'
La gaceta., 1940-10-10
Bale por Invitaci6n

Los i6venes que componen la
entidad "Carpe Diem acorda-
ron la fecha del 10 de Octubre,
para la celebration de su Pre-
Halloween Dance por invita-
Como dijeramos en- notas pa
sadas esta fiesta tendra efecto
en- los salones de la sociedad
italia. La orquesta "VictOr
La gaceta., 1940-10-10
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un ano $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunUe por Vega en- ell 1902
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-10-10
.ActO Patii6ticO
En- ell Parqae Req

Esta noche, a las 8 200, sc efec
tuara, bajo los auspicios de la
Pequena Camara de Concrete.
de West Tampa, un acto patri6-
tico de affirmation democratica.
Los organizadores de este ac-
to han solicitado la cooperation
de diStinguidos caballeros de Ia
localidad para que hagan uso dc
La gaceta., 1940-10-10
ACTO P0LITICO Ell SABA
- DO 26 DE OCTUBRE

Ademas del mitin anunciadC
Ia ell martes de la semana, en-
Up Plaza de "A Corte, ell Comitt
Executive de partido Damocra-
tico en- este Condado anuncia IN
barbecue, de gratis, para a
sabado &c de Octubre, en- Plant
Field.
Todos los democratas Quedan
invitados. Tn orador de repu-
taci6n nacional hablara csc &a.
En- ell acto del venidero mar
ties tomara parte ell gobernador
La gaceta., 1940-10-10
Una Carta

Firmada por ell Sr. Manuel
Garcia Talavera, Vive Prasiden-
te de la Secci6n de Propaganda
del Cfrculo Cubano, recibimos
una carta en- la que expresa su
agradecimiento, emo ell de la
Secci6n referida a este peri6dico
por la desinteresada publicidad
La gaceta., 1940-10-10
La Jul,ta de Hoy

Esta noche, y como de cos
tumbre, celebrara la Secci6n de
Damas del Circulo Cubano 81
junta semanal. En- la misma Sc
tratara de la function que prepa-
ran.
La junta terminara a las nue.
We de la noche, con el objeto de
asistir a la Velada Patri6tica
que celebra la Sociedad.
La gaceta., 1940-10-10

In Jacksonville, con e. poten-
te "once'' de- institute Ju&a
Landon, jugaran las Panteras
de Palma Celia, en- Ia noche de
hoy.
- Sera ell segundo partido de
Plant en- la conferencia de los
uRiez 0randes.
Las Panteras apabuharon la
sei "a pasada al st. Peters
burg.
La gaceta., 1940-10-10

Washington, oct. 10.-El Sc
nado aSord6 aver inveAigar Ell
accid~lta~de avTSci6n en- ell cual
perdi6 la vida, cerca de Lovets
vile, Virginia, ell pasado 81 de
agosto, e. senador Lundeen, de
Minnesota. "A mismo tempo Sc
inform6 a la alta camara, por j,
Edgar Hoover, que les hombres
Nsus 6rdenes no vigilaban a ese
legislator. Vfehe investigated b
ell accidents la Junta de Aero
nautica Civil. Dos empleados del
Bur6 Federal de investigated
mes Sc hallaban en- ell aeroplano
que Sc estrello y en- ell cual pr
1iron la vida "a prsonas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-10

Ruiz" sera la encargada de la
musica.
Van a ser escogidaS las dami-
tas que representaran al Club
como madrinas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-10

Cone, ell gobernador el.cto Hon
and, q senador Cloude Pepper,
Una 1igura Gacional, y q. muy.
popular coSgresista j. Hardin
Petersogm
ORZNA EA6ENADO UNA
NVESI CION
La M1Sfte del Senator LuBdeeu
La gaceta., 1940-10-10

LAS PANTERA JUGARAN
HOY
The Valley settler., 1940-07-19

Al co~.c1L --41uG LID JUL Is
Reports of b.ra GIRLS ~ c,mrs
n c2r24ittoo on D11ons 6rCt 2rs,
Ie..~a, Trips t. p i4NcDl-s were
herd. TIE IL dance 70 he 7e1d
July 60 10 raise funds for Genan-
trG. /, j ms teams wo,3 discussed.
Dr.. lloyd e We very interes ting
tCll1.
D9a'3 Tore tie q. 7cl1v July 22
l Pm. IT he Community He'll.
1'.are will 5e songs, Special nun
e~2 a.23 7lpta u3ic " Yrs.
core, Donnie cnd Doris. -7o~l Aid
Ice 1eeo.a Genes Donated b" L. C.
Stoc.,,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22
Apple Promotion
Great Success

The apple surplus has met the
same fate as the Russians at La
doga. ut simply was annihilat-
ed" So says ]. D. Hamilton, Re-
sident Manager of Mojonnier and
Sons, Inc, Shippers of Wenatchee,
Washington, in a review of the
fruit market in the March issue
of Better Fruit.
And according to Paul Revelle,
Public Relations Director of the
Washington State Federation of
Labor, the fundamental reason re-
sponsible for this success has been
the improved, sustained, consum-
er-buying power injected into the
battle by the Organized Labor
Movement and other civic-minded
groups of citizens.
Labor's campaign to make the
State and Nation apple conscious
was initiated early last fall by the
Transfers Union of Seattle. It
was adopted by the Washington
State Federation of Labor, A. F.
of L. and has been carried on by
all Unions affiliated with the State
Federation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22
NAACP Meeting

The Local Branch N.A.A.C.P.
held an encouraging and inspira-
tional meeting Sunday, March 18th
at the Williams Ave. Y. with Vice
president L. r. Blackburn presid-
ing. The encouraging were the Sc
veral reports by Chairmen of the
city-wide campaign fostered by the
branch in an effort to get all race
members who are eligible to regis
ter, that they might vote in the
approaching election. Mrs. ]. T..
Bishop, state Pres. of the National
Pro-American Republican women,
inspired all present by her address
on Responsibility of citizenship"
In substance Mrs. Bishop said "as
mothers of men and homemakers,
the women have a great RESPONSE
bility in the educational works of
the political field since the average
man hasn't time to further the
education of his party. Mrs. Bishop
gave many enlightening points on
partyisms, with special emphasis
on the republicans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22
Lunceford Takes
City By Storm

Jimmie Lunceford and his IA
nous recording orchestra of Is
voted the most popular band of the
year, swung out at Pop" NIGEL
rays Palm Gardens Thurs. night
March IA, to an overflow crowd of
near a thousand of the opposite
group. We heard them at a fine
advantage altho by a small margin
as there were only 3 of us present.
Pop" and MA" Mr.. and Mrs
McElroy expressed sincere regrets
of not being able to abolish at
this time the laws of Oregon so
that all people regardless of race
could have heard this aggregation
of musicians some of the best in
the world. However, about 1 am.
some 10 or IL of the race group
appeared on the scene to meet and
greet the great Jimmy and his
boys. The crowd thirsty for real
good music sent up roars of ap-
plause as the boys and their vo-
calist David Grisson did my Last
Good Bye to YOU" South of the
Border" my Prayer" Indian
Summer" and scores of other pop
ular numbers. Prior to their ap-
pearance at McElroy's Palm Gar
dens, Mr.. Jimmie and Cornelius
Lunceford were $50 dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P. Wilson at
their residence in N. e. Weidler
Mr.. Wilson and the Lunceford Bro
theirs are boyhood friends. Accom-
panying Mr.. Jimmie Lunceford to
x. G. w. Studios, where the orches-
ira gave a broadcast were Mr.. j.
Cole Pop" McElroy and Miss Eu-
nice Mott.
After their performance, through
the courtesy of Messrs. Herman
Whaley, AL Pierre and Kinny Ba-
ker, several members of the or
chestra were highly entertained
at the Swing, Stark and Clover
leaf Clubs. At the early hour of
am. they were back to the will
sons for cocktails and what have
you.
The orchestra left Friday after
noon for Seattle, where they had
a 3 day engagement. The Chas.
P. Wilson's, were among the many
Portlanders who motored up to
hear more Of this grand aggrega-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22
Sports

The Crusaders, anxious to des-
troy the stigma of an earlier de-
feat, won a hard contested game
from Doziers colored Rockets. The
contest although played on the
small Y. w. c. A. floor was usually
clean, only four fouls being called
by referee Bus Reynolds. The Cru
saders used five iron men asking
for no substitutes. Outstanding at
the game on the offensive: Wesley
and G. kellogg for the Rockets.
Fletcher with "a points and Tor
rance with 18 points were the Of
fensive threat of the Crusaders.
They were high point men for the
game on the defense; R. kellogg
checking on the floor and G. kellogg
controlling the back board for the
Rockets. Rubber-legged Torrance
controlled the Crusaders back
board and Deiz checked well from
the floor. Wesley was flashy with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22

The Fellowship Club of Mt. Oil
vet, gave their annual tea, Palm
Sunday, March 18th, at the home
of Mrs. Dennis Collins, on N. Ben
ton. st. Patrick colors were artis-
tically carried out in the table
decorations, a floral center piece
of white Iris, Narcissis thanked by
tall green tapers. Club members
wearing formals were Mrs. John
Fletcher, President black lace and
red velvet; Mrs. v. Vance, secre-
tary, black taffeta; Mrs. D. Col
Inns, Treasurer, sky blue satin;
Mrs. Nicely, baby blue taffeta; Mrs.
Glow, Pastors wife, beautiful
white taffeta with pink floral de-
sign; Mrs. Tripplet, perriwinkle
blue; Mrs. Freeman, nile green
taffeta; Mrs. Hood, black chiffon
floral design; Mrs. Jos. Dickerson,
and Mrs. Virgin Pouring were
beautifully gowned. In afternoon
dress were Mrs. S. Fletcher in a
black and white striped ensemble;
Mrs. M. Ellis in Maroon silk; Mrs.
Hherman, black and red afternoon
dress; Mrs. Friday, nile green; Mrs.
Haynes rose crepe. Miss Ruby
Irene Kirk in green taffeta assis-
ted the hostess.
Program numbers were solos by
Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. Sidney Porter,
Mrs. Haynes, Mr.. Macarthur bass
solo and duets by the Misses Ruth
Scott and Lena Ellisman; quartet
by the Proctor family, piano Sc
lection by Phillip Waldron read
ing by Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Luda
Randall recited from Dunbar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22
Helena, Montana
BY HEX
Box rs

Mr.. Arthur Ball, Mrs. Charles
Reid and Mrs. Casey of Lewistown
were visitors in Helena for the
week end and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Reid. They left for
Great Falls and Lewistown Mon
day.
Mrs. B. F. Hooper is not in the
best of health, having been ailing
for several months. Her condition
is such as to necessitate the aid of
an attendant all the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ingram mot
ored to Butte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mundy
motored to Missoula Sunday.
The Pleasant Hour Club met at
the residence of Mrs. AID Banks,
and the art department was the
guest of Mrs. J. E. Ingram for
their last meeting.
Well, the hoop season came to
an end Saturday night. Our boy,
Franklin F. Nichols, continued as
a popular player to the last, and
while his team was not upon the
top shelf, it ranked among the top
notchers by a quick squirt into
third place. One thing stands out
prominently in the series of games.
and that is the equanimity and ell
asticity of mind coordinating cf-
ficiently with body muscles, dis
played by Nichols on every occa-
sion, made him one of the limelight
figures in all games. Over in
Lewistown Arthur Ball had the
whole team for dinner at the res
idence of Mrs. Charles Reed and
the boys are still talking about the
affair. He went to Calgary with
his team and his popularity contin-
ued to stand out with distinctness.
We have reason to look with much
pride into the past at the records
of many of our boys, some of
whom I can now recall as among
those who stood out in the front
line during school days: Julien
Lee, Arthur Ford, William Gordon,
George Robinson, and the Harrel
boys, Charles, Arthur and Connie
of today's poisoning.
A certain young man says hum
ming bird pie is an exquisite dish,
but the blame thing doesn't seem
to adhere to ones ribs very well.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22
Auxiliary Guild
Gives Silver Tea

The Palm Sunday Silver Tea,
was sponsored by the Auxiliary
Guild, at the home of its President
Mrs. Jack Martin, the gracious
hostess in ME. 7th. Strikingly
effective was the table centerpiece
of yellow daffodils encircled with a
ring of violets Lenten colors. To
enhance these colors was a back
ground of Palm Branches, braided
and interviewer by the nimble fin
gers of Mrs. Inez Duke. A rather
Unique program, by the Laymen
of the church was an interesting
feature throughout the hours of
to 7 pm. Mrs. Martin, Presi-
dent, talked on the Relationship
of the Guild to the Church," Mr..
Wilbur Marshall spoke on "Aspir-
atoms" as they pertain to the
Mems club; Rev. Stone, spoke
briefly of the Negro in Church
life; Mr.. Lloyd Flowers, represented
the Vestry and Miss Eunice Mott
spoke for the Young Adults. in
terspersed was piano solo by Miss
Jessie Edwards and a vocal by
Mrs. William Turner, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Edna Thomas.
Pouring were: Mesdames Lloyd Flo
wers, L. o. Stone, E. A. Browne,
Cora Minor, and Eva Page. Mrs.
Richard Boyle was general chair
man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22
Harry p. Cain,
Mayor Elect

won the election only by fair
method used after his own elimi-
nation in the primaries. Cain in
vited his organization to support
Kerstetter in the finals, which they
did. Kerstetter died addressing a
meeting during the campaign. By
court action before Superior Court
Judge e. M. Card, Gains name
was ordered to be placed on the
March ballot. The Kerstetter fore
es decided to throw their full sup
port to Cain.
Kerstetter received the majority
of the colored vote in the primary
and had appeared before the wo-
mems Civic and political club Sc
veral times, as did Harry Cain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22
of the Negro in Religion

Leaders in other fields might
do well to follow the example of
Negro churchmen. According to
the last available figures of the
census there are 5,203,4e7 MEM
bers of Negro churches in Anne
RIGA. We point with pride to the
fact that Negro churchmen have
organized these more than five mill
lions into $4,000 churches with a
property value of sos, 1872, 62s. This
is stupendous accomplishment
when we consider that, according
to these same statistics, the Negro
gives about II per cent of his
dollar to the church. What could
the Negro have achieved If in the
same hundred years that we have
been organizing the church labor
leaders had organized five million
laborers with $4,000 unions in all
parts of the country? What would
happen If the politicians had or
ganized five million voters with
$4,000 branches in all parts of
the country? Perhaps we would
have forty-two congressman in
stead of one. Perhaps we would
have legislators in the south to
look after the interests of the
race there. If Negroes in other
fields would follow the Negro
churchman's example of organiza-
ton they would bring into reali-
cation the material power that
we so much need. If they would
use the other 98.3 cents of the Me-
gro's dollar as well as the Negro
churchmen have used the IT cent
we would be advancing more rapid
ly in all lines.
The Negro church is credit to
the executive ability of the Negro
minister For in most cases the
Negro minister has to be pastor,
preacher, spiritual advisor, and bu-
siness manager all combined.
Over a period of more than a
hundred years the Negro churches
have presented to this country,
in their ministers, a strong lea
dership. They today, are the out
standing recognized leaders of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22
Veteran Leader
Marches On

Mrs. John Buck, veteran presi-
dent of the women's club, has
again led organization to victory
in one of the city's hottest cam
paigns in history. She deserves the
commentator of the entire COM
munity for her courageous and dip
lomatic manner in handling the
many confusing problems which
confront any organization. She
has served the club for Is years
and only recently celebrated her
10th birthday.
The citizens cannot expect her
to carry on indefinitely. The
younger women should take over
the heavy responsibility and offices
while using the elders in an ad-
visory capacity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22


Mt Olivet Baptist, First and
Schuyler. Rev. j. j. Glow, Minis
ter.
Order of service began with an
interesting Sunday School, followed
by the morning worship at which
Rev. Glow delivered the message
on the subject Goods Stirring Dis
cipline and lowering Grace" The
evening subject was 1.-THE Water
Wears the Stone" Club activities
for the week: Fellowship met We'd
nesday 8 pm. with Mrs. D. Collins;
Searchlight met at the parsonage
Friday, thte S. o. G. had a social
Tuesday evening at the parsonage.
The Sunday School will give their
Easter Program, Easter Sunday,
8 pm. with a realistic lighting
scene of the Crucifixion, Resur-
rection, and Assertion of the
Christ. Mr.. Kidd Morgan will do
the lighting.
KEEP OFF DATE MARCH 90
O.M.E. and KNIGHTS of BETHEL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22

race. And by the way, for many
years Negro schools were headed
by Negro preachers. When they
looked for a Negro president of
Howard University the two best
qualified men were Bishop Gregg
of the A. M. E. Church and Nor
decai Johnson, a Baptist. For many
years Negro preachers were the
school teachers. For many years
Negro churches were the backbone
of Negro schools. Tuskegee Insti-
tute, probably the greatest achieve
ment of Negroes in education, had
its origin in a Methodist church.
A Negro preacher was Booker T.
Washington's constant companion
and helper. A great deal of the
credit has been given to the influ-
ence of DR.. I. Garland Penn, a
Methodist minister, who got DR..
Booker t. Washington the oppor-
tunity to speak at the Atlanta Cot
ton Exposition, which speech rock
eted him to fame.
Churches have encouraged bust
ness among Negroes. Many of
our life insurance companies were
organized with ministers as pre-
sidents or members of their boards.
The churches have furnished rally
ing points and platforms for Negro
politicians and labor leaders. Many
a young Negro doctor and other
professional men and women have
found their best support among the
church people.
A superb contribution to religion
is the Negro Spiritual. The church
furnished the Negro an opportunity
for expression in music. Some of
our finest artists, like Roland
Hayes, got their start in the
church, and are at their best when
they interpret the Negro Spiri-
tuals.
More than six million Negroes
in America are not members of
any church. This Is a challenge
to churchgoers. When we see six
millions of our people who do not
affiliate with any church it should
be challenge to us to win them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22
Tacoma, Wash.
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. Ed Miller who is in charge
of the recreation division for
youngsters on So. 18th and Tacoma
Ave. is due commentator for his
efforts on behalf of clean whole
some sports and recreation for our
young boys and girls.
Mr.. Jay Chavis has returned
from a six weeks tour of the
southern and midwestern states
states.
Mrs. w. Ryan and Mrs. Van
derhart were quite active down
Fawcett Ave. way, last Tuesday.
Mrs. j. c. Davis, prominent
church member is convalescing at
the family home after a serious ill
ness. Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-22
Yakima, Wash.

Very active in Yakima Valley
Junior College social affairs is
Parker Harris, the only colored
student in the valley enrolled there.
On Thursday evening, March 81,
Mr.. Harris escorted Miss Villa
Mae Smith to the Varsity Ball, an
annual affair of the college given
by the Letterman's Club. Guests
of Harris at the Junior College
Ice Skating party were Mesdames
j. B. Mitchell and Gene Donald
son.
An imitation Puget Sound Con-
ference will convene at the Church
April 18th and will close April
21st. Much interest is being shown
on the part of those representing
charges at the conference. Seattle
is being represented by Sherman
Davis who is giving Six o'clock
dinner in the basement of the
church to raise funds; Pocatella is
being represented by J. I. Scott;
Yakima by Frank Mcintosh; Taco
ms, by c. E. Emmons; Spokane by
John Woods and Portland by Mrs.
Mabel Harris. 80
The Rev. H. c. Patterson was
one of the five ministers of the
city chosen to speak at the Pas
sion Week services at the First
Baptist Church. He spoke on the
subject Humility" on Good Fri
day afternoon and a musical num-
Der was rendered. The Rev. Mr..
Patterson was also. the main speak
er at the meeting of the Townsend
Club on Sunday afternoon March
II.
On Easter Sunday special bap-