davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

I'm peristilo de &c columnas es-
lilo Jonico, cada una de metro v
medic de diametro Y de IA metros
de altura, componen la estructura
exterior del editicio. La cupula que
corona, Ell monumento mide 81 me-
tros desde ell piso a la cuspide. I'm
portico de ocho Columns, con un
fronton bajo, mira hacia ell Monu-
mento q Washington y a la Casa
Blanca. Magnfficas escalinatas de
marmol conducen al lago artificial
en- cuyas aguas Sc refeia ell ma
J~estuoso santuario. Ell edihcio esta
construido de marmol extraido de
~canteras en- los Estados de Vermont
y Georgia.
Ell Monumento a Jefferson fus
construido bajo la direction de una
comisi6n autorizada por ell Con-
greso en- 1884. Dicha comisi6n
comprendfa tres senadores, tres
miembros de la Camara de Diputa-
dos, tres representatives dc Ia
Fundaci6n pro Monumento a Jefer-
son, y otros tres miembros nom-
brados por ell Presidente Roosevelt,
La construction propiamente dicha,
cuyo costo total assemble aproxi-
madamente a 100000 de dolares.
fue comenzada en- 1888, v la pri-
mera piedra fue colocada. 81 Is de
noviembre de 1889.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31
Roosevelt inoUsuro 81 monumento q s...naa

WASHINGTON.-E me-
dio del fragor de esta lucha a
muerte contra las potencias
del Eje, Estados Unidos hace
un par6ntesis para rendir
homemade a un ilustre hiio del
pals que fue, y sigue siendo,
ell mas grande apostol de la
democracia-Thomas Jeffer-
son. Ell motive del homemade
fue la inauguration del nuevo.
Monumento a Jefferson, un
edifcio de marmol de impre-
sionante belleza clasica.
Ante una nutrida c~oncurrencia de
diplomaticos y funcionarios del go
bierno, asi como de miles de ciuda-
danos, ell Presidente Franklin d.
Roosevelt preside ell solemne acto
de Inauguration de este nuevo SAN
tuario de la democracia pronun-
ciando un discourse que fue radio
difundido a todos los ambitos de la
terra. En- ell curse de su diserta-
ci6n hizo un calido elogio de la
labor de Thomas Jefferson como
funcionario p1blico, como lider de-
mocratico, y especialmente por los
grandes servicios que prestara a la
Humankind.
SegundO c%entenariO
Hoy Sc celebra ell segundo cente-
mario del natalicio de Thomas
Jefferson, quien fue lider en- las
legislatures coloniales, Gobernador
de Virginia, miembro del Congreso,
Ministro en- Francia, primer Secre-
tario de Estado de la naci6n, VI
posteriormente. tercer presidente de
la Rep1blica por dos periodos con-
secutivos. Sin embargo, ell propio
Jefferson prefrio pasAr a la poste-
ridad esencialmente como autor de
la Declaration de Independence vi
de los Estatutos que instituyeron la
ibertad de cultoS en- ell Estado de
Virginia,
FL Monumento a jefferson, cuyos
dltimos toques Sc dieron reciente-
mente, es considerable como una de
las pbras de ar~quitectura mas
hermosas de Washington, y podrfa
deelrse que en- su magnifcencia Sc
asemeja al caracter de jefferson,
sobrio como su ideal democratico,
simbolizando felmente al paladfn
de los derechos del hombre. Ell
monumental esta ubicado en- la capt.
tai, en- la misma forma que los otros
dos grandes santuarios de la demo-
cracia-el Monumento a Washing
ton Y ell de Lincoln.
La obra en- ST, es un reconoci-
miento al t~alento artistico de
Jefferson asf Gomez a su afci6n
por la arquitectura. La fama de
Jefferson como arquitecto sc debi6
principalmente a csc e%stilo, ell cual
encontr6 la mejor expression en- su
eAsa de campo en- Monticello, Vir-
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

las lineas republicans. Varios
ataques de los nipones en- las al
IDEAS de Tamenglung y Uienchu
manhung, y contra una altura
estrategica, fueron energica-
mente repelidos.
En- la peninsula de Luichow,
al suroeste de la provincial de
Kwantung, mas de 600 millas
al este del rio Mekong, nuevos
ataques nipones realizados des-
de Suikai fueron rechazados.
Sufrieron los atacantes mas de
300 muertos y perdieron armaS
Y material de guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31
LAS TROPAS CHINAS AL
CANZARON EXITOS EN-
TRES

Chungking, MARIO 31.-E al
to mando chino dice que sus tro
pas conquistaron exitos en- tres
s~ectores, pero no Sc menciona
en- el boletin de aver ell sector
fronterizo en- las proyincias de
Huper-Hunan.
Furiosamente se- combate en-
la region montanosa a 10 largo
de la provincial de Yunnan, don
de ell enemigo intentara romper
La gaceta., 1943-03-31
EXPLOSION EN- UN CAMPA
N MILITAR DE TE-
XAS


Campamento Swift, Texas,
MARIO 31.-Poco antes del me-
dio dia de aver una explosion
de dinamita ocurrida en- este
campamento mat6 a varios SOL
dados Y produjo l~esiones a o.
tros. Los nombres de los muer-
itos no Sc conocen.
Pertenecian las victimas, Sc
gun ell coronel Kurtz, jefe del
c~ampamento, a I'm regimiento
de ingenieros y tropas de com
bate.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

po'acos Honryk Enrich y Vic
tor Alter.
Intarvinieron en- g acto, e. sc
lador James NJ. Mead de New
York; William Green, presiden
.e de la Federation Americana
del Tra5ajo; James B. Carey,
secretario-tasorer del Conlgre-
50 de Organization Industrial, y
David Dubinsky, presidente de
ia International Ladies Gar
ment Workers.
Los dos po,acos ejecutados e.
ran socialists, segtin Camille
Huysmann. presidente de la In
ternacional Socialista y EXPIRE
sidente de la Dieta belga.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31
LAS CON-
FERENCIAS ENTIRE PA
TRONOS Y OBREROS MI
NEROS

New York, MARIO 31.-El di
rector del departamento de con
cilac6n de la Secretaria de Ira
bajo, DR.. John R. Steelman, a
nunci6 aver que continuara las
conferencias entire los patronos
V los mineros de la iona de APP
plachian con ell fin de firmar
un nuevo contrato.
Steelman Sc mueStra satiste-
cho con ell sesgo que toman las
negociaciones.
ME propongo mantenerme
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

cooperation de Ia Agriculture, de Ia
industrial y del trabajo como condi-
ci6n necesaria para la realization
dc dichos planes, o%bservando al
propio tempo la debida moderation
en- todas las cosas, ejerciendo un
control sobre nosotros mismos para
evitar la inflaci6n de Ia moneda y
preservar celosamente la libertad
en- eli trabajo y en- los negocios."
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

Estima que la poligamia alb
sorberia la preponderancia de
mujeres y cita unas palabras de
Bernard Shaw sobre que cual-
quiera mujer que valga la sal
'preferira tener una quinta par
te en- I'm hombre de primera
clase que poser TODD Ell conjun-
to de un hombre de quinta clase.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31
CIFLOS RASOS PARA LAS
COLES Y JUDAS

Atlanta, mario 211 M
tir de hoy tendran rs rasos
en- Florida, las Caginas, Vir-
gina, Georgia, Abama, Ten
nessee Y Mississippi, las coles.
Judas "snap' y chicharos.
Ell cielo raso de la col sera de
5.85 c%entavos la libra; Judas
snap, 20.5 centavos la libre,
Y chicharos ZAP centavos pOr
libra.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31
Va no es Tabl para las muchachas
habIar de esta possible ayuda

a aliviar ell dolor ocasionado por eau
sas puramente funcionales, peri6di-
cas-; (2) tornado como un tonico
CARDUI usualmente mejora ell ape
tito. ayuda a la digestion aumentan-
do Ia corriente de los jugos gastri-
cos, ayuda a ~construir resistencia, y
a menudo contribute a minimizar ell
dolor peri6dico Q Functional.
Pruebe Ell CARDUI. Sc alegrara de
hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

Los japoneses sufrieron mas
de 600 bajas en- combates efec-
tuados los dias % y "a de este
mes en- ell pueblo de Tangshan,
al noroeste de la provincial de
Kiangsu.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

No puede listed esperar que una
actitud seria Y reservada alivie la
incomodidad del dolor ~periodico, fun
cional.
Ouiza es por este que tantas mu-
ieres usan CARDUI. Tiene una eje-
cutoria de 50 amos Y ayuda en- dos
formas cuando Sc lie toma de acuerdo
con las i-nstrucciones: az empezado
8 dias antes del tempo, ayudara
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

Il, sencr:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr King
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-03-31
MITIN DE POR
LA MUERTE DE LOS OBRE-
RIOS POLACOS

New York, Mario 31.-En ell
Temple Mecca Sc efectu6 aver
I'm mitin de protesta por la
muerte, atribuida al gobierno
Soviet, de los lfderes obreros
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

c~ontacto con las dos parties y
vendre a eSta ciudad tantaS We
ces como sea necesariO."
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

Londres, mario 31.-En un
artfculo publicado en- ell "Sun-
day Dispatch" ell Sr. C. E. M.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31
Ell TEMPO

Temperature propia de la
temporada. Minima, a las 7 de
la manana de hoy, 60 grades.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

UNA ESPOSA NO Els 10 BIAS
PARA UN HOMBRE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

When a group of so young
white girls and boys in their
teens betake themselves to a Ne
gro church to sing for an inter-
racial occasion we are definitely
heading for something better in
race relations. The possibilities
growing out of such occasion are
tremendous.
Then too, there were little
white girls and Negro girls pass
ing the collection plates together.
They sat together and mingled
freely without any strain or awk-
wardness. This is even as I have
often said that If let alone these
young whites and Negroes can
come to amicable agreement on
interracial matters.
WHITE FRIENDS
NEED ENCOURAGEMENT
1t is the older whites who are
so determined to die trying to do
a thing that cannot be done =
keep he Negro down. The hope
of the future resides not in these
die-hards, but in the interraeially
minded whites, however prone we
may be to minimize their sacri-
fees and their efforts.
The white man who turns out
to interracial meetings runs a
much greater risk than the Ne
gro. He therefore needs encour-
agment and not Encouragement
In this Race Relations Sunday
the church is making a very
| powerful counter-attack.
Not in the distant future thes'
Race Relations Sundays are go
ing to be the most importan
events of the year. This will com
sooner than most of us expect i
We keep up our fight.
My only fear is in the small
number of whites that atteni
these meetings. Whether thei
numbers are increasing or de
cerasing is a serious matter. ]
would not matter much if it di
not involve the younger genera
tions of whites in whom the FL
ture of race relations is mirroreC
THE CHURCH is CoUNTER-A1
TACKING on the RACE RELA
TIoNS FRONT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. sturns at home.
1901 = Ave. So. Newcomers.
Henry Council. 1st Stg. OF A
Walton Corps dropped in on his
grandma. Mrs. vinda Smith, last
week for a weeks visit with rel
atiYes and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coats changed
residence from 917 5th Ave. So.
to S01 5th Ave. So.
Pat connen said goodbye with
tears in our eyes. Both boys viii
make a mark in the world.
Another deep snow delayed
work again this week.
Miss Lazierine Christian II Den
yer, Colo, a daughter of Frenchy
Christian. arrived in the city this
a. m, March 5, for a brief visit
with her father.
Carolina Pines the ONLY in
Great Falls does a tremendous
business, having to turn them
away in numbers. Also help at a
premium and scarce on account of
sult position these days.
Mrs. Eddie Saunders is back
again with her grandma, Mrs.
6 ave. so. Baby is doing
Inc and brings out that bewitch-
ng smile of the mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nellie Brown of
Spokane returned home for a
'rief visit Monday noon.
MIS-. Maxine Laid is moving
o the Love Nest recently vacated
" Mrs. E. Sanders. Lovely fur
lished and all modern conven-
ences.
Rev. Alldrich was we'll remem-
'ered with a bountiful donation
" the generous hearts and con-
.enial club the Ozark.
When you meet one healthy in
lividual strutting down the
treets and evenues of our city
With that kindly greeting and you
urn and inquire who that gem
leman is? Why that's Mr.. w.
Ioffler of ave. formerly of the
Great Northern. A lovely home at
i05 6 ave. so.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

g. Bless all the churches, and
blessed be God, who in this our
great trial giveth us the churches.
"Fondly do we hope, fervently
do we pray. that this mighty
scourge of war may speedily pass
away. Yet. IL God wills that it
continue until all the wealth piled
by the bondman's two-hundred
and fifty years of unrequited toll
shall be SUNK. and until every
drop of blood drawn with the lash
shall be paid by another dawn
with the sword, as was said three
thousan years ago, so still 1t must
be said. that the judgments of
the Lord are true and righteous
altogether.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
Crisis Praises Work Of
Tacoma Colored Leader

Copies of "The Crisis publish
ed in New York as the official or
gan of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, have been received in Ia
coma. In the feature, "First La
dis of Colored America" is a full
page picture of Mrs. Nettie Craig
Asberry of Tacoma. 1t contains
this caption:
Mrs. Nettie Craig Asberry, a
resident of Tacoma, Wash, since
her early womanhood is a native
of Leavenforth. Kan, where she
received her early schooling and
was graduated from the Kansas
Conservatory of Music with the
B. Mus. degree. She had an i'm
portant part in the institution of
Negro History week in the North
west, and through her efforts a
speakers bureau and music
groups were established to fill
engagements. One of the found
ers of the Tacoma branch of the
NAACP, she served for a time as
regional field secretary.
'The Glover Leaf Art club,
which later became charter
chapter of the Washington State
Federation of Colored Women,
was founded by Mrs. Asberry in
1908, and in the following year
won a gold medal at the Alaska
yukon exposition with one of its
entries. At the same exposition
Mrs. Asberry won a similar gold
medal for an entry of her own.
At present, treasurer of the Ia
coma branch of the NAACP. Mrs
Asberry is also vice chairman Of
the Washington State Republican
central committee"
The Crisis is one of the lead
ing colored magazines of thu
country. DR.. Louis T. Wright il
president of the publishing com
pany, and Walter White is secre
tary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
DAILY PRAYER

If can do some good today,
If l can serve along life's way,
If l can something helpful say
Lord, Shove mo how.
If I can right a human wrong,
If can help to make one strong,
If l can cheer by smile or song
Lord, show me how.
If l can aid one in distress,
If / can help to make a burden
less,
If l can spread more happiness
Lord, show me how.
If I can do a kindly deed,
If l can help some one in need,
II can SOW a fruitful seed
Lord, show me how.
If | acn feed hungry heart,
If l can give a better start,
If | can fill a nobler part
Lord, show me how.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
7 SAVOY
OMbUNITY
ENTER

Nearly four hundred residents
d Army and Navy service men
eeted the managers OF the Sa-
y Community Ceater last Sat
day evening.
Il was a gay crowd, and the
mpliments and congratulations
the managers came thick and
u, which removed all doubts, as
the popular esteem cur com
unity young folks hold the sa-
y.
Billie Tolles and his Musical
IS are indeed popular with the
nee fans, real joy accompanies
musical strains of this Utter
gang of blues chasers. Billie
! happy, and the manager had
threaten to turn of the lights
ore he would let the boys stop.
course. hey we're all happy.
/ that made the patrons happy,
ace the threat of lights out af-
closing hour. The boys seem
enjoy playing. as much as
)se who dance to their music. |
A great Is in store for those
0 attend the center Saturday |
hit. The Management will pre-
1t a big jitterbug conest, with
IN awards to the winners. The
lp'e winning first prize will be
gible for the big Northwest
anlpion Jitterbug contest at the
voy during the summer season
u and your friends are most
daily invited to be present at
s contest Saturday eve. This is
! beginning of some OF The novel
ertainments that will be pre-
lted for the pleasure of the
tier patrons by the manage
mt.
You are always welcome at the
voy. We have the sure cure for
of your blues. You must smile
1 be happy at this House Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
The CHURCH'S
COUNTER-ATTACK
BY GORDON HANCOCK

A nations or any army's at
tack after being attacked, is cal
led connter-attack. Russia was
attacked; hence her magnificent
victories are in the nature OF a
eounter4attaek. Counter-attacks
can be very devastating as the
Germans know too well.
The Christian church has been
often attacked and at times most
bitterly. All human and social ad-
vance Is attributed to other agen-
cies; and all failures to advance
have been charged against the
church.
Ever imbecile in the streets
can tell off hand what is wrong
with the church; but few intelli-
gent seem to know what is right
with the church. 1t has come
about that the church seems ever
on the defensive and most of her
devotees are apologize in their
of her works and ways.
When a watch does not keep
good time. the trouble is usually
on the inside and not with the
hands. It Is even so with the
world and society, mems troubles
are inside troubles or troubles
with the heart. Once these are
corrected savage becomes a
saint and saints become angelic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
EDUCATION And
ECONOMICS

So much has been written on
said on the subject. However, if
the economic question, there
seems to be nothingle # to be
we only realized that we bring
adverse conditions on ourselves by
our own stupidity and ignorance.
we might progress a little faster.
As it is We are always in the
midst of some kind of upheavel,
either economic. Industrial or ra-
cial, only to remove one shaekle
to be bound by another always
blaming our troubles on the other
fellow.
Because of the rise of material
ism which began with Adam and
ends with the Prophet for this
age, Baha'u'llah, we have got our
sense of values mixed. Adam
gave birth to materialism and the
basis of success and progress up
through this material dispensa-
ton has been the mighty dollar,
and inly in novels has man put
character above the false stand
ards of money, economic power
and prestige.
Everyone cannot be on top of
the ladder of success at one time.
If they were world affairs
would be at standstill. There
would be no one to carry on, and |
take care of all the grades of ac-
tiyity between the bottom and the
top. A bank has to have a jani-
tor and a president. In between
he two extreme points, are the
secretaries, clerks. tellers and |
cashiers, to keep the organiza-
ton in operation. All the people
could not be presidents because
they wouldn't have anyone to do
the work - carry on the banking
business. The bank would be dirty
and there would be no CLERKS nor
tellers to wait on customers. This
Is easy to understand because al
most every day with man power
being taken into war activities
business is one by one closing it's
doors because of the shortage of
help. 1t is a subtle way in which
10 teach the people that it takes
operation and unity to carry on
my sort of business in this world,
and hat the age of individualism
IS passing or already gone for
ever.
Lust for power and material
progress are false standards and
ieprive the soul o. making spir-
tual progress in this life. 1t is
he worst kind of slavery and OPP
preston. Only education will do
he trick to unite humanity in
me great brotherhood, and bring
reedom and peace and brotherly
owe into a selfish, greedy, and
ustful world.
Riots, revolutions. civil and
International wars have always
defeated their own ends. Consul
alton and arbitration build up
understanding and peaceful rela-
ions. The whole world is steep
I'd in ignorance; let us have more
education, culture, and refinement
% help bring about spiritual re-
ations between a separated hui
nanity.
Myrtle w. Campbell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
TIME FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION

TIME FOh lMAkED1AIE ACTION
In the sermon on the mount,
Christ portrayed the scenes of the
future. He said. Nation shall rise
against Nation and Kingdom
against Kingdom and there shall
be famines and earthquakes in
divers places (cutting it short).
All these are the beginning of
sorrows. And he seeks to comfort
His followers by saying, Ye shall
hear of wars and rumors of wars.
Sc that we be not troubled for all
these things must come to pass,
but the end is not yet" Matt. "a:
Z, s. 6. Today we face difficulties
on every hand. War has faced con-
ditions on this old world that
bring in distress of a character
never before experienced. We are
all concerned as a nation and de-
nomination over the careless con-
ditions of tn world. Can we not
forget partying, dancing and so
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

We are still under a blanket of
snow. l have again been under
the weather for a few days, bet
ter at this writing. l am kindly
asking all that have not sent or
paid their subscription for the
Enterprise to please do so at once
as this is my last call. as weather
Is too severe to make trips for
promises. Thanking all in advance
who have agreed to do so. 1
really appreciate your coopera-
ton in this behalf.
We can't remember a time in
years that We have been held in
Winters grasp this late in March
yet we wish to say its boon to
farmers.
There were many thankful
hearts in the state of Montana
when the legislature sent to the
Governor a bill establishing a 2
a. m. safe wide closing time for
beer parlors. The good people of
Great Falls are willing to say
THANK you along with the rest of
the state.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

much entertaining. and think Of
the return Of our savious. To hui
man eyes these are desperate days
filed with perplexity. stl the
words Of Jesus stand: See that
ye be not troubled. and we should
heed His counsel. While the stu
alton may sem TO us 70 be disas-
trous. let US remember that there
is nothing impossible with God.
He has solution for every prob
lem. Our group in foreign fields.
are nobly carrying on the work.
the members may be scattered in
many places, it was also in the
early days of the gospel church |
by means of persecution. VIII en- /
they were scattered they went ev-
erywhere preaching the word. Acts
"a. And the assurance is also /
the same. So I am with you al
ways, even unto the end. It seems
that so many hearts so many
doors are closing, yet other doors
are opening. Take for example
ETHIOPIA. The work which was so
well established there years ago
was almost entirely stopped when
Emperor, Halle Selassie, sends an
urgent call for our workers to re-
turn and carry on the work begun
the war broke out but now the
situation is greatly changed.
in medical missionary
lines. Herbert Hanson (reared in
North Carolina, our worker in
at present recently sent (
the following cable: properties
have all been returned, entry per-
mits, doctors, nurses forthcoming.
Must bring instruments and medi-
cines. Recommend immediate ac-
tion." A very encouraging mes
sage and especially were we at
tracted by those two last words I
which indicate that he sensed the |
need of quick action on our part. I
When we remember the admoni-
ton of the Lord or the messenger
Of the Lord, the final movements !
will be rapid ones, also we must !
axe speedy steps to meet the G
quickly changing conditions. So
et Us get back to the old family
altar and pray earnestly for help
10 further the gospel and look
we'll to those near us who have
ost faith and. who need helping
hand. Pray for our boys in action
hat they may at all times abstain
rom the deadly poison. drink,
hat their health may not be un-
lermined, brain numbed and be-
'uddled and pray for the victory
hat God said would be ours if
We overcome.
The effort for the colored peo-
pie of Phoenix, Arizona has re-
suited in the baptism of 10 con-
Terts.
Miss Roso Gordon formerly of
White Sulphur Spring, is very i'll.
At this writing her physician asks
'or to months rest.
Mrs. Minnie Reed at Deaconess ]
Hospital is under doctors care.
daily. !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

Word arrives that SeattIe's for
mer Tessie Miller will soon cele-
brate the arrival of the long
solemn bird with small bundle
of happiness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

Martha Anderson back from
the east more charming than
ever.