davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

BEL el,d) in Sen Gaeen bes &ubmes.
Iltd in oieien finiteren Tagen iperoe
ib bel eu6 bleiben."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
EDITORIAL
Third Term Issue

The question uppermost in the minds of the American
people today s-Wil President Roosevelt set new prece-
dent by allowing himself to be nominated and become can
ddate for third term President of the United States
There written law the statute books that pro-
hbs anyone from running three four or five times as pre-
sden of United States but there unwrtten law that
says that terms President of the United States are
long enough for any and that unwrtten law has been
adhered to by President of the United States from
George Washington down to (Franklin) Roosevelt
George Washington the first and possibly the most po-
puar president that the nation has known could have easily
been re-nomnated reelected The thing is true OF
John Adams Thomas jefferson and James Mnroe but they
chose strictly the precedent set by George wash
ington.
But after hundred and fifty of adherence to
the unwren aw-we find that New Deal President who
is noted setting presidents for example chngng
the Thanksgiving Day date apparently willing to set aside
United States, to offer himself for reelection.
And why? Does he think that he is the only man
throughout the length and breadth of this country that
competent guide the destiny of American people, If he
is mistaken Or has his administration been outstanding
for good that there is popular demand for his servce
That too can be answered in the negative.
The misery deprivation and suffering of millions of
Americans who have been unemployed since the New
Deal administration went into power in 1888 will say will
millions of Others that there popular demand for
tnuaton of the New Deal administration in this country
If this New Deal President insists violating the
written law of two terms being long enough for any in
the White House. he should be reprmanded at the ballot
box with defeat by the largest majority that any candidate
for President defeated by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th and Fir. Bishop e. F. Morris,
Pastor.
A large congregation gathered
at the Temple on last Friday even
ing which was Good Friday to wit
nest the demonstrated sermon,
1.-THE Risen Christ" it was preach
ed and demonstrated by seven per-
sons including the speaker, Bishop
Morris, and special singing by Sis
ter Hyatt Smith during the demon
stration. Congregational singing
and special songs from the In
spirational chorus of Tacoma and
students from the Bible school of
Seattle.
The Easter services were glor-
ious. The Sunday school rendered
a beautiful program. Easter eggs
were given at both the morning
and evening services. Following the
program praise services were led
and inspirational scripture showers
by the congregation. THAT may
know Him in the power of His
Resurrection" was very powerful
and many in the congregation were
weeping as the message went
forth. On next Sunday night our
pastors subject will be 1.-THE Sc
ven spirits of Cod" Don't miss
this message. Visit our regular
service Tuesdays and Thursdays
p. m. Missionary services at the
parsonage second door from the
church. M
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Pastor And Wife

Continued from Page One)
the force, regretting the absence of
other members who desired to be
present, yet their duties called
them away. He assured Rev. and
Mrs. Penick they are welcome by
all those who were unable to at
tend the reception.
DR.. S. A. Shanks, executive Sc
cretary of Washington Baptist
Convention, bringing greetings and
extending welcomes from all the
churches of the Convention, ex-
pressed great confidence in Rev.
and Mrs. Penick as Christian Lea
ders because of the attitude they
have taken and the rapid progress
they have made in the work and,
too, because of the endorsement of
Dr. L. K. William, whom he knows
to be a great Christian gentleman
and leader of great ability. Rev.
Shanks made known the desire
and willingness Of the Convention
to serve Mt. Zion in any way pos
sible, particularly to help the
young people attain higher
Christian standard. Stating a re-
quest to service is all that is nee
essary, they would Immediately re-
spond.
Response by Mrs. Penick, she
wanted us to know she is not the
speaker of her family, but she is
a willing worker in the family.
They appreciate all that has been
done to have them know the yare
welcome They have received
many courtesies for which they are
grateful. She is DESTROYS of prov
ing worthy of her friends. She
wants to learn to know every
member by name and to be a real
friend to them.
Rev. Penick stated he feels the
great responsibility that rests up
on him. He will strive to serve
all humanity wherever possible
and intends to go where his SER
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
Large Crowd
Hears Crucifixion

A large and appreciative aud
fence sat spelibound during the
rendition of 1.-THE Crucifixion" at
the First A.ME. Church last Fri
day, March %, under the direction
of Prof. L. L. McGruder. Soloists
were John Clayton, tenor and Ray
mond Williams, bass.
DIR. Gerard Tonnig, famous bari
tone, and Mr.. Allen, son of an
Episcopal retcor, were loud in their
praise of the soloists and choir.
Arthur Hayes, as a baritone, gave
highly creditable support to the
oratorio. The choir was a credit
to the community and could well
take it's place in any church of the
city.
Rev. John r. Harris of Grace
Presbyterian Church, gave a short
synopsis Of the oratorio. Mr.. Tay-
lor was cross bearer, Gulla Gay
ton crucifix.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NPA In Session

Continued from Page One)
grows in the mind of the youth
and individual, independence and
self sufficiency.
Fifth, racial consciousness grows
in the heart of a race more love
for itself than for any other race,
and pride that will not admit in
feriority to any other race, and
will prove its equality and super
iority to all other races by its
achievements.
Sixth, Abstain at all times and
all places from using this express
sion, which is confessed admis-
sion of race inferiority, you acted
just like niger, am sorry that
l am a Negro" Don't try to get
away from yourself. Be proud that
you are a Negro, and that can on
ly be proven by the place you make
for yourself and race among races
and men, who do things. Men and
races are what they feel they are
and no more.
Signed:
National Negro Press
Association of America
Benjamin ]. Davis, President
Henry Allen Boyd, Corr. Sec'y
]. E. Mitchell, CHI, Elk. Comm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29

vice is needed. He will try it all
times, to the best of his ability,
not to fail the church, community
or city. That he is to cooperate
in every worthy cause to help
make better community and So
ciety. He wants not only to be
pastor of Mt. Zion, but a pastor
to all, even in other parts of the
city. He stands as the proud pas
tor of Mt. Zion, the strongest of
the churches in the association and
feels the strongest church should
serve to help the weaker churches.
He stated that he is happier when
helping others than when others
are helping him. He stated to DIR.
Shanks that we, Mt. Zion, want to
bear our share in the Convention,
and to be an Instrument 1t is Mt.
lions task to reach out and help
to build the Kingdom on Earth.
He asked prayer that the Lord will
help him to see the right thing and
then help him to do it.
Messages from absentees: Mod
orator of General Association,
Rev. Emmett B. Reed, D. D., Cal
vary Church, Spokane; Rev. Ralph
Knudsen, Seattle, and Rev. War
rem Hastings, Seattle.
Those assisting with the music:
Miss Amor Jackson at piano for
opening song; Miss Juanita Valley
accompanist to trio, Misses Jean
McIver, Marion Valley and Joyce
Cooper. Male quartet, Glenn Gal
lerson, Lee Roy Chairman, Ernest
Porter and S. T. McCants.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29

United Holy Church of America.
114-12th Ave. So, Seattle, Wash
ington. Evangelist B. L. Mitchell,
Minister.
Sunday School, 9:45 am; Morn
ing Worship, HOO am; Y. P. H.
A., 900 pm; Evangelistic Service,
500 pm. Mid-Week: Wednesday,
Prayer Service, 500 pm; Satur-
day, Special Service, 500 pm.
Easter Sunrise Service at $50
am. was well attended. Also the
services all day.
The General Convocation which
meets every four years will hold
its Quadrennial Session in Phila-
delphia, Pa. April 18th to oath,
1910 at Mt. Pisgah United Holy
Church, 22nd and Berks Streets.
Rev. ]. M. McLaurin, Host.
After the General Convocation
we are looking forward to having
with us our own beloved Mission
airy, Evangelist Rosa B. Hawkins
and co-worker Sister Media Bor-
rows from Barbados, B. w. I. also
Evangelist Cornelia Jones Robert
son of San Francisco Calf. for
an indefinite stay.
We are glad to report that our
overseer, Rev. ]. H. Mitchell is
much improved. An invitation is
extended to you at all times to
worship with us. It's a long step
from Sunday to Sunday. YOU
NEED HELP. Come to the Wed.
Night Prayer meeting.
Our 1889 Year Books will be
completed by April list. D. v. Rev.
Mitchell will announce when they
are received in his district, so you
may get one at any time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29

(From the Catholic Sentinel)
CAPETOWN - The first two
Sisters of a new Congregation for
Cape Colored women were profess
ed at Parow in the presence of a
large congregation. The Most Rev.
Francis Hennemann, P.S.M., Vicar
Apostolic, officiated, and the APP
ostolic Delegate to South Africa,
His Excellency the Most Rev. Geo.
Gijlswijk, OPP. was present.
In South Africa the term Sol
ored is applied to those people,
numbering nearly million, who
are neither European, Native or
Asiatic, but are often mixtures of
all three races. They are not sub
ject to as many restrictions as the
pure-blooded natives, but they are
regarded as very much inferior in
status to the Europeans. Most of
them live in the direst poverty,
and a recent municipal survey in
this city revealed that the entire
income of about 500 families was
less than $3.50 a month, and of a
further $50 families less than $40
a month.
Members of the same family Of
ten vary great deal in features
and color. Cases are known where
one child Is able to pass off as
European for educational purposes
which brothers and sisters have to
go to Colored schools, which are
mostly overcrowded and do not
give as high a standard of educa-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FDR Challenged
(Continued from Page One)


Zone word from the White
House," he said, land that Bill
would come flying through the
Senate and be enacted into law.
Day after day we hear about Pre-
sident Roosevelt's views affecting
foreign lands, but when 1t comes to
making democracy safe in America
and safe for 100000 Colored
people, he is strangely silent. The
White House continues to be as
silent as tomb when the Colored
people ask for an endorsement of
the Gavagan-Fish Anti-Lynching
Bill"
With references to Mr.. Mitchells
Statistics regarding employment
Negroes under the New Deal,
the New York Congressman
asked If it is not true that
far larger number of Colored
persons remain unemployed, after
seven years of the New Deal, in
proportion to population than any
other group in America; and If 1t
is not true that the Colored people
have suffered more under the New
Deal because of unemployment
than any other single group.
Again, Mr.. Mitchell was unable
to enlighten him.
81 am convinced" Mr.. Fish said,
that there have been more unem-
ployed Negroes during the past Sc
ven years than ever before in our
history"
Entering the colloquy, Congress
man John c. Schafer of Wisconsin,
also propounded a question or two.
He pointed out that Mr.. Mitchell
had boosted about the virtues of
the New Deal as they affect the
people of the Colored race in Anne
RIGA"
II wanted to ask him." he con-
tinued, whether he realizes that
below the Mason Dixon Line, which
is in complete control of the New
Deal, they drive the Colored people
away from the polls and will not
even let them vote? They also
make our Colored citizens ride in
Jim Crow cars" etc.
Mr.. Fish resumed with a few
more questions, inquiring as to
how many colored men in America
have been appointed to high offices
under the New Deal, whether any
colored men have been appointed
to nigh official office in the South
ern States, and what Colored men
hove been appointed to important
offices in States North of the Ma
son and Dixon Line. "Under Re-
publican administrations, he said,
"the Colored people did receive
important appointments in Wash
ington and in the South as well as
in the North"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
Y. W. c. A. Notes

Idel C. Vertner, Executive Sec'y
At the meeting, March %, of
the Board of Directors of the GEN.
trail Y. w. C. A., Mrs. L. B. Young,
chairman of the Phyllis Wheatley
Committee of Management, and al
so member of the Board of Direc-
tors, was presented with Life
Membership in the Y. w. C. A. The
presentation was made because of
Mrs. Young's untiring efforts and
interest. Two awards were made.
The other Life Membership was
given to Mrs. Marcus Rohlfs, vice.
president of the Board.
The Thursday afternoon group
enjoyed a pre-Easter party last
Thursday, March "a, when Mrs.
Roy Holmes, the advisor, brought
Easter eggs for the club.
The Business and Industrial
Girls Committee, met at the
Branch Wednesday night, March
81. Plans for the annual Spring
dancing party to be given May
25, were discussed.
The dancing classes under the
direction of Miss Syvilla Forte,
terminated last Tuesday, after an
eight-week session.
Craft classes are now held each
Wednesday at 3:B5.
Miss Marie Joe Browne, noted
Negro dramatist and reader, was
a guest at the Branch last We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
Our Disloyalty Destroys Each
Other

The prayers and good will of
those who trust God will live on
forever regardless of the desires
and acts of those who oppose. At
ter more than fifty years of Chris
tan service, thirty years of con-
tinual service in Seattle.
The love of God in the hearts
of the people is the only pawn
that will end depressions, wars, and
destruction. Swords and battleships
will never bring peace to this old
world of ours. Nothing less than
the love of God in our hearts will
make this earth of ours a fit place
to dwell. Allow me to suggest that
we go back to our old Golden Rule
and throw out the hypocritical gar
ments that now cover a mountain
of sin and selfishness in our hearts,
lay aside the weapons of inhuman-
ity Of man to man, this our only
salvation, take it or leave it.
God Bless YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Sunrise Service
lcontlnued FROM Page onel

Continued from Page One)
tionof the ministers and senior Of
ficers and members of some of the
churches.
After laboring under the criti-
cisms of the church officers about
three years. I sought the aid of
the Christian Endeavor Union of
the city who had little encourage
ment to start with; but after two
or three years pickering, the Union
did take up the organization to
hold services on Easter Sunday.
The young people rallied, and the
popularity of the organization
grew, until the Ministers Council
of Seattle by some means took
over the services. 1 have watched
with great interest the progress
made.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29

community. This was the largest
class of colored novices ever re-
ceived at one time into novitiate
in the United States-and prob
ably in the world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
Churches

Mount Zion Baptist Church, 1884
Itch Ave. East 5O56. Rev. f. w.
PenicA ID. D., Pastor.
"Arise, shine; for thy light is
come" Isaiah SOL. (portion)
When you fail to attend mid
week prayer services, you deprive
yourself of blessings. Come mingle
your voice and spirit with those
who love the Lord. We have q
great time with Him here. Mid
week services will be held or
Thursday night this week and
there is a baptismal service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29

magnificence of the ultimate pro-
duct, human family holding forth
in perfection, the image of God in
which it was made.
Greater Love Hath No Man
At the close of the civil war,
four million Negroes were turned
adrift, homeless and penniless to
fight the battle of eMstance as best
they could. AS a result of such
legislation and protection as was
afforded by the war amendments
to the constitution, the race has
made progress and achievements
unparalleled by any other race ev-
er situated under similar environ
ments. In seventy years we have
decreased illiteracy to a marve-
lous extent and have contributed
to our nation love of country I'm
equalled and unparalleled, loyalty
undaunted by oppression and cour-
age that has been repeatedly test
ed by the trial of fire. If citizen
ship is the reward that comes to
those who love their country, to es-
tablish proof of that love at the
hands of the Negro, I'll cite you
the words of the lowly Nazarene:
Greater love hath no man than
this, that he lay down his life. If
citizenship is the reward that
comes to those whose loyalty can
be trusted; I'll point you to the
Negro soldiers who guarded the
President of the United States dur
ing those uncertain days, when the
loyalty of thousands of American
more favored than we, were under
suspicion, and I'll point you to the
fact that we have never assassin
ated President nor shot a Gov
ernor. If citizenship is the reward
that comes to those whose cour-
age has repeatedly been tested by
the trial of fire, I'll point you to
every battle field in this country
from Boston Commons to Carrizal,
and in France from the borders of
Switzerland to the North Sea, and
I'll challenge the world to produce
in all its history, greater evidences
of courage than that displayed by
the American Negroes.
Negroes Died For Liberty
When I think of the thousands
of gallant Negroes who went cour-
ageously to their death that liber-
ty might live, whose decaying bo-
dies enrich the soil of France, I
feel that citizenship offers no boon
that has not been won and merited
by the inspiring patriotism of the
Negro men and women of this
mighty nation, and while we do
not expect or even hope to reach
the peak of usefulness as citizens
in a single leap or bound, BY the
help Of God, we are climbing the
ladder round by round.
In conclusion, I thank you for
the opportunity to speak to you,
for the courteous and considerate
manner in which you have listen
ed. I hope this occasion is an aus
picious one, augering good, much
good for us all. 1 hope on your
part it will be pleasure to invite
me at some future time to come
again, and on my part to maintain
and perpetuate in the storehouse
of miscellaneous memories, a very
pleasant and most delightful re-
membrance of this occasion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
The First Baptist Church
Kennxdale washington

heHhyuaIe, washing VOH
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor and
Evangelist. Residence Phone, East
1869. 620-21st Ave. Seattle, Wash.
Go we into all the world, and
preach the Gospel to every Crea-
ture. Mark 1915.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
Largest Class OF
Negro Novices
Received
(From the Catholic sentimel)

(From the Catholic Sentinel)
BALTIMORE - Nineteen pos
tulants received the white veil of
the Oblate Sisters of Providence
here and began their two years
training in the religious life on the
feastday of st. Frances of Rome,
patroness of the Oblate Sisters
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
No Colored People on
Program


I shall not criticise the Ministers
Council; but I must say, during ID
years under their administration
there has been no information CIV
en- the public concerning the orr
gin of the Sunrise services.
The absence of people of color on
the yearly programs, makes me
wonder If the organization has
grown lily white. 1t certainly was
colored when baby. My applica-
ton for a number on this Easter
program with my Good Neigh
bors Quartette" was ignored. My
reply to the Churchwardens criti-
cism of the Sunrise services taken
personally to the Pr. News office
and receiving clerk must have
gotten lost between the first and
second floor of the Pr. building.
called in person to know why
the article was not printed. The
Editor of the voice of the people
refused to see me, and sent word
that he had not received my letter.
God is in his heaven, and he
certainly sees all we do, and hears
all we say, and in spite of opposi-
ton the Sunrise services have
grown from eleven members when
organized to more than $4,000 in
Seattle alone, during the "a years.
No, I shall not stand by and see,
or hear, anyone abuse the Sunrise
services. 1 wonder If the City
council and the Municipal street
Railway are displeased with the
organization The worshippers
were made to pay two fares this
year. Why make the Sunrise pat
rons of the Co. the goat?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29
|Colored Nuns Are
Proffessed In
So. Africa

(From the Catholic semtinel)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-29

lancouver,
guests of
we're Mrs.
2. Davis,
sey, bro
Mr.. and
nd Mrs.
the for