davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

stations at 10 o'clock. WHN. New ' or!; will broadcast the Columbia Syr2cuse game, beginning at 1:10 o'clock. The game between East Orange and Barringer High schools. the foremost high school in New Jersey, shouii interest morning lis toner's. l. will be heard from WAAM, Newark, at ll:30 o'clock. A Union Thanksgiving service will be heard from WGY. Schenectady at l0:30 a. m. Special Thanksgi dinner mu- sic will he broadcast by Heimberg- CTS trio, through W1lC, a' ?. m.. and the Hartford Saengerbund will be heard from the sam" station at [ o'clock.
 That's all for today, thanks,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

ships will be granted only 10 Span ish firms.
 Only national or foreign mer- chant ships engaged extensively in coastwise trade. or foreign war ships. may be supplied free of GUS toms duties.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

stations prepared 10 supply oil or coal to vessels passing through Spanish waters has been author ized hy royal decree and the na- tional fuel board now is making he necessary arrangements. Con- sessions for operating the fuel
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Through the Stofic

tonditions-t,Xccllcnt. Nolume-l.Ots and lots. Static-No can 1ind. Fading Not much
 1 Distaucc-Fair.
 Wcather-Clear.
 l IraCk-Fapt
 Reception was excellent from 6 o'clock until closing, with cover charg" for those who remain for dancing, regardless of whether or
 not they ct chow in dis joint. Sta
 lions seemed 10 be particularly loud
 and clear and there was a consistent
 natural quality Of tone, that pleased us considerably.
 WIZ was particularly rrl!" as to tone during the dinner dance mu- sic program by Irwin Abrams or Chestra at o'clock. In spite of bit of fading, the program came through well. Even Uncle Gcebeo was popped up. VICES coming through like several barrels of red hot electrically d"tonatcd dynamite.
 We struck WTlC just as the Har- mony Relics were concluding their program, singing Just Once Again" in their most pleasing manner. And then, while WTIC was on the air, We performed the supcrhuman feat of bringing in kYW, with WTIC audible only a. lritir in the back ground. A trio sang "Everywhcrc You Go."
 Then 10 WFAA. Dallas. where we Were pleasantly surprised when We found that the station possessed plenty of volume. A choral club re cital was being broadcast and we heard two items on the program, one Of them being striking rendi- ton of selection from Carmen" by soprano soloist, and the other q. violin solo. The station was un- hampered by interference.
 4 large numher Of stations broad cast the auction bridge game from the NBC studios. Among those We 1 heard in the throes of that presen- tation were WTIC. WEAF. WRC, { WEEI and WSA, all of which came :, loud.
 WET, Charlotte, North Carolina. ] was another loud one. We hadn't ! heard that station for years. The kamhlcrs, a dance. organization, , played Until Tomorrow and then an organist took up the fight with Aud Lang Syne." There was plenty Of code on the wave, but the station was loud enough to fight it off sue Ccsstully.
 woe, Davenport, was loud also. The Iowa station. which has been asleep at the switch for tho past several weeks. came through as if 1t had never been missing from our dials. The music of a dance orCheS- tra came through fair enough, but the voice of the announcer was
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
SEA-GOTNG GAS STATIONS
Spain Adopts New Idea sf Marine
 Filling Stations

Madrid, Spain. Nov. 23 (P>-Th, gas station has gone to sea.
 Establishment Of floating fuelins
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
God Bless Curley


The Roman Catholic Church has
repeatedly challenged the Protest
ant Church to meet its standards o.
religious fair play.
Recently, at Washington, d. C.
before an audience of 1000 whit
Catholics, Archbishop Michael J
Curley urged that the colored peopl
of the country be extended the SAINT
educational advantages as whites.
II the country would but hear thi
cry, what heaven on earth woul,
come to pass! The archbishop doubt
less had in mind spiritual as much A.
secular education--a spiritual edu
cation reaching from st. Peters Co
thedral in New York to the lowIies
parish house of New Orleans; from
the Salvation Army barracks to tn.
y. M. c. A. From colorful educa
ton to colorless education, save ir
the internal eessnce Of Go thou ai,t
preach the gospel to the Who'll
world" and in so doing love thu
neighbor as myself"
God bless Archbishop Curley."
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Forgotten History

In addressing meeting of colored
people recently held at Washington,
ID. c., under the auspices of the local
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, Clarence barrow. noted Chi
cago lawyer, who has rendered signal
service to the race, said: "You have
no monopoly in having been slaves
My own ancestors were slaves. That
was little further back then when
you were slaves, but that makes no
difference. You went through the
same history as did my ancestors"
But one does not hear of any
other racial group holding annual
emancipation celebrations which
emphasize the lowly conditions OF
servitude through which their ances-
tors passed. Other peoples are so
busy with affairs concerning their
economic and cultural progress that
they have not time nor inclination
to celebrate or even to recall their
emancipation from slavery. They
seek no inspiration from that source
and reference to it is very unusual.
To most of them it is forgotten his
tory.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Watch the Jews

II 10 alleged that he libeled the
Jews and that is why Henry Ford,
Millionaire builder of "fivvers," is
being sued for $1,000, 900 by Aaron
Sapiro, jew, of Chicago, Ill. Mr..
Sapiro has pride in himself and his
race and he is personifying that
pride by a S1,000,000 order upon
The Dearborn Independent, which
he is asking the Michigan courts to
okeh.
Mr.. Ford could pay the alleged
damages and still have enough
money left over to keep the wolf
away from his door until Halley's
comet has appeared three or four
times. But, if Mr.. Sapiro wins the
suit from then on Mr.. Ford will be
scrutinizingly careful as to what his
official organ carries concerning
Jews and their alleged shortcomings.
He already knows that Mr.. Sapiro
has enough pride to energize every
"fiivver" that ever "fivvered" and
then sorEe.
Save from the viewpoint of right
and justice it doesn't matter much
to us who wins the suit; but it is a
healthy lesson for us to absorb that
the Jews are putting over with pride,
and they have a right to be. They're
go-getters! When some one Injuries
a Jew he's going to look right square
into the muzzle of gun loaded with
serious consequences. 1t wouldn't
hurt if we were more like the Jews.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
We Beat Columbus

Although few historians take his
contentious seriously, DR.. Leo Wien
er, professor of Slavic languages and
literature at Harvard University, &
well-known scholar in Russian and
Yiddish literature, insists that Afri-
cans discovered America.
His contentious are based largely
on similarity of certain words in
African and Indian languages, as
well as upon the possible African
origin of tobacco, vans, sweet pota
toes and peanuts. 1t also is claimed
that these early pre-Columbian Ne
groes greatly influenced the Indian
medicine man.
DIR. Wiener's first volume, entitlec
africa and the Discovery of Amer
ica," which was published in Phila-
delphia in 1920, has recently beer
elaborated.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
The New China

The Chinese northern war lord,
whom the United States and Great
Britain have been protecting in Pc
king, turned out to be little better
than the bandit he has been pictured
by Americans familiar with condi-
tions. He had his price. Whether
he got it or not the evidence is that
when the Cantonese arrived at the
door of Shanghai his army evapo-
rated and the ''war lord" took ref
uge in the French quarters. The
city was virtually surrendered with
out struggle.
The fall of Shanghai to the Ma
tionalists is an epoch-making event
fraught with such vast possibilities
and probabilities that the threat of
another Balkan war, or even war be-
tween Great Britain and Russia are
petty by comparison. The sleeping
giant has awakened. Four hundred
millions of people have awakened to
national consciousness, determined
to live their own lives, free from for
eign domination and restrictions and
become a factor in European and
world affairs. They should receive
the hearty encouragement of every
civilized nation-and especially the
United States.
The new nation may have its trials
and setbacks, but thousands of its
leaders have been educated in the
best colleges and universities of this
country and know what freedom
means. 1t took 100 years for the
United States to establish political
unity on a firm basis and it took a
hundred years for France 10 work
her way out. Russia, after 10 years
of bitter struggle, is only seeing
daylight ahead and when China
achieves full and complete nation
hood she will not only be one of the
great nations, but nation that the
world must reckon with and take
into consideration.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Negro History
Spokesmen of the Race

The Negro has developed eloquent
and courageous spokesman. Gabriel
of Virginia, David Walker of Massa-
chusetts, Denmark Vesey of South
Carolina, and Nat Turner of Virginia
advocated the determination of slav-
cry by the use of force. Nathaniel
Paul, John B. Russwurm. j. McCune
Smith, Charles Lenox Remond, Will
liam Wells Brown, Alexander Crum-
nell, Henry Highland Garnett, ]. w.
C. Pennington, Samuel r. Ward,
Lunsford Lane, Martin R. Delany,
Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman,
and Frederick Douglass made the APP
peal to reason. They decidedly con-
tributed to that change in the atti-
tude of Americans which ultimately
led to the emancipation of the race.
During the reconstruction, the Me-
gro gave good account of himself
as citizen and as a statesman. The
majority of the leaders of that day
advocated high ideals. The partici-
patton of the Negro in the affairs Of
the government was denounced and
opposed from the very beginning;
but, despite the mire of corruption
into which the Negroes were drawn
by the white men who profited there
by at the expense of the freedmen,
the race decisively demonstrated its
capacity for citizenship and its right
to all the honors within the gift of
the nation.
In the uplift of race. few workers
accomplished more than Andrew Bry-
an, Richard Allen. James Varick,
Christopher Rush, Daniel A. Payne,
and l.. H. Holsey through the church.
The case of an oppressed people has
never been more cleverly stated than
in the words of ]. c. Price, M. C. B.
Mason, William Pickens, Kelly Mil
Ter, James Weldon johnson. William
Monroe Trotter, and w. E. B. Du-
Bots. No American has ever left a
deeper impression on education than
Booker T. Washington.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01

Before ordering a new suit call
at the Wardrobe Valet and see Shelf
field and Taylor's new line Of nobby
Spring and Summer fabrics.
You'll be delighted with the va
riety of patterns and moderate
prices. go q,
Have your clothes tailored to in
dividual measures. They wear bet
ter, look better and fit better.
Wen be delighted to have you
call.
WARDROBE VALET. Custom Tail
ors, 2308 Il. Madison St., phone
East 573S.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
A Prediction

Now comes the cheering news that
within the next two hundred years
the Negro in the United States will
have become extinct. Whether or
not he is merely to be gathered unto
his fathers or infltrate himself into
the predominant race of the country
was not clearly indicated. At any
rate, DR.. Frank H. Haskins. profess
sor of sociology at Smith College and
lecturer at Columbia University,
makes the prediction that by the
year 1885 the Negro death rate
will equal the birth rate, and from
then on the decrease toward extinc-
ton will be absolute. Furthermore,
says DR.. Haskins, this process will
be greatly fastened by the Negroes
northward migrations, by industrial
competition and by being scattered
all over the country, resulting in
complete disappearance within a
couple of hundred years.
We repeat that this prediction is
cheering, for while two hundred
years is long time when viewed by
any one now living, America without
a Negro problem, America without
lynching, America without court in
justices due to differences in race
or color, should be an infinitely bet
ter America than it is today.
The amount of credence we place
in Professor Haskins' prediction is
another matter. 0ffhand, we believe
that he should be in tent reading
palms at so much per or on the fea-
ture staff of the Hearst newspapers,
at either one of which occupations he
would make more money than he
does as college professor.
The prediction does not relieve the
present generation of Negroes from
any of the task it has set for itself
to secure full citizenship rights and
to take its rightful place in the life
of the nation. The first hundred
years after slavery are to be our
hardest and if we do our duty during
them the second hundred will take
care of themselves. Grid up. The
fight must go onl
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
My Challenge

| will not whine, nor doleful pirate
Of "The DEGREES of heartless Fate"
But | shall prove myself to be
Master of my destiny!
Fearless, ] throw the gauntlet down,
Needless of gibe or soothing frown
Swearing by all the gods will
The very powers of hell defy!
| will not yield to circumstance,
Nor fly when enemies advance,
Asking no quarter, giving none,
III fight till victory is won!
All hell cannot my soul appal;
For, bearing now the stirring call
Of my own soul for liberty,
I'll rise in triumph, and be free!
R. A, Adams, p, N S.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Riddles

/. Why are tall people the LATEST.
2. Why is the letter 80" like a
wedding ring?
8. What is full of holes, but yet
holds water?
4. What odd number, when be-
headed, becomes even?
5. If the children slain in Herods
slaughter of the innocents were bur-
led in sand with only their right feet
showing, how could you tell boys
from girls?
6. What is the earliest mention of
a banking transaction?
z. Why was there no card playing
in Noah's ark?
8. Who was the first man mention
ed in the Bible.
.. What runs all day, but always
stands in the same place?
10. What fur did Adam and Eve
wear?
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
SKINNY PEOPLE MADE
PLUMP WITH
"KOR-LEAN"

The great flesh producer, that never
fails to put on flesh In any case of
extreme thinness. 10 to 20 pounds in
as many days not unusual; contains
no drugs. Every ingredient is health
giving and flesh producing; II puts
color I'm your cheeks, sparkle in your
younger, fills you to the point of
power with vim, vigor and vitality;
sold to you direct by mail postpaid.
on a money back guarantee; price,
81 package or 3 packages for 81.
From one to three packages is usu-
ally all you need: send today. you'll
be surprised how quickly you can
there flesh, Address WIN. McDoW
ELL CO. Dept. 3S. 1900 Hayden Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
The Bitter End"
BY WILLIAM PIcKENS
(The American Aesop)

The teacher was having the pupils
not only to give formal definitions
but also to use the word or phrase in
some original sentence, so as to DEM
Dnstrate their comprehension of its
meaning. In reading of the Russo
japanese War, they learned that the
Russians had decided to pursue the
contest to the "bitter end"
use that expression in a sentence
VI your own, Johnny" said the school
ma'am.
And Johnny. who had been paying
he strictest attention, replied at
once:
This morning the dog chased the
eat under our lounge an bit her
endv'
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Rooming House in Hoquiam
for Rent

Will rent cheap. Broom house
in Hoquiam. partly furnished. Fine
for transients. Just two blocks
from Union Station and one block
from shopping district. A money
maker for right party. Mrs. Lii
liam Taylor, sos Ninth St., Ho-
GUAM, Wash. Phone 1887.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
CORRESPOND

Thousands of lonely men and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
All nationalities. No prejudice. Join
our club. Particulars for stamp.
Address Players Club, Box 33S, Sc
attic, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Look and Learn

BY Candace Black
1. What is "Gilder?"
2. Who invented the telephone?
8. What is the capital of India?
a. Who wrote Treasure Island ?"
S. What IS the chief export of ia
va?
6. Who was Hannibal?
Z. Where is Jerusalem?
8. What was "The Colossus of
Rhodes?"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
ANSWERS

/. They lie longest in bed. 2. Be-
cause 1--WE" could not be "wed" with
out it. 3. A sponge. 4. Seven. s..
Only boys were killed. 6. Pharoah
get check on the Red sea bank,
which was crossed by Moses. z.
Noah sat on the deck. 8. Chap. l..
9. A clock. 10. Bearskin.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
For Sale
Household Furniture

Leaving town. will sell very rea-
sonable, new dining room table,
buffet, beds and other furniture.
Call evenings, Mrs. f. r. Ward,
1928 e. Madison, phone East 4545.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Lessons In English
Word Often Misused

Don't say 81 am trying an expert
ment." Say making an expert
ment." Experiment" means a trial.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01

Use word three times and it is
yours. Let us increase our vocabu-
larry by mastering one word each
week.
CELEBRITY: quickness Of m o.
ton; rapidity. "Our action calls for
celebrity.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
ANSWERS.

1. A small one-man aeroplane,
without motor. 2. Alexander Ora
ham Bell. 3. Delhi. 4.Robert Louis
Stevenson. 5. Rubber. 6. A great
Carthaginian conqueror. Z. In Pal
estine. s. A statue of a man, 1875
feet high, which stood in the harbor
at Rhodes. Greece.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Synonyms
Word Study

Behold, discern, discriminate, per-
ceive. see, recognize.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Word Often Mi.pronouneed

Data. The first "a is pronounced
as in day" and not as in cat"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Equity for Sale

VIII sell s4S7 equity in 1926
Hudson coach for s125. Car Is like
lew. B. II. Barrow, phone Pros.
pect 0065.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01

Word Often Misspelled
Spontaneity. Note the "anei.'
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01

lNGGh"Cah vi oohG
One large lot mems wash
ties, that formerly sold at
75c and $1.00, elegant four
finland style, all Orc
going at. ......... 6oS
Mems bow ties, already tied,
or those you tie yourself, in
fine quality silks, former
prices 75c and OF,
$1.O0, now going at. ooS
Silk four-in-hand ties, regu-
lar 75c and $1.00 sellers,
over 200 in the lot, AZ
now offered at. 80. TSN
Another group of mems cut
silk ties of the better grades.
They formerly sold for much
more. Closing them TO-
out now at. ....... sSS
Extra special, one large lot
of Anticipated four-in-hands
in different sizes and colors.
Come and pick them o.
out at. ............. ~
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

A. A. Zastrow, travelling freight
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Philadelphia where he spent the
winter.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

w. A. Terry, who has been here
for 10 days left Saturday on a
business trip along the west coast
of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday March 20, 1927
Southern Arizona League Schedule 1927 =
AT NoGALEs

May 5 (Mexican Holiday
May 80 Decoration Day
July 10
August 21
Sept 16 (MeXican Ind. Day.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

E. L. Keithley of the firm Of
Keithley ad Jordan, tomato dust
ers of Los Mochis, left Thursday
for Waco, Texas, on business.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Jose Sandoval was convicted in
Federal court at Tucson Tuesday
on a charge of smuggling aliens.
He was given a sentence of five
months in the avapai county jail.
Nal Easton, umpire for the
Pacific Coast League, passed
through Nogales Wednesday on
his way to San Francisco from
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
POLITICAL MEETING

! A meeting of the Progressive
Citizens Club was held at A o.
clock Thursday night at the clubs
campaign headquarters in the
Karam building, opposite the Shell
by Service Station. The club is
backing Harry j. Karns, for
mayor; and Manuel Escalada, w.
J. Phillips, Rev. o. A. Smith,
Joseph N. Karam, C. c. Crenshaw,
and Harry R. Renshaw for alder
men, at the city primary April S.
Wednesday Mayor John L.
White of Tucson, J. X. Carol, a
cement contractor Of Tucon; and
Bruce Hannah, manager for the
Russell Electric Co., in that city,
were visitors at Nogales. In form
er years Mr.. Hannah was resi-
dent of Nogales, in business here.
E. L. Keithley of the firm Of
Keithley ad Jordan, tomato dust
ers of Los Mochis, left Thursday
for Waco, Texas, on business.
w. A. Terry, who has been here
for 10 days left Saturday on
business trip along the west coast
of Mexico.
II. G. Swanson. who for wears,
connected with the Kline Dry
Goods Company of Kansas City,
has accepted position with the
Modern Store as widow trimmer.
Robert Garriota of Pittsburg,
who has been buying tomatoes for
the Pittsburg Fruit Exchange, left
Thursday for Fresno, California,
to spend few days on business
after which he will back to the
| smokey city.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould left
Tuesday evening for Flagstaff
where Mr.. Gould will be county
farm agent Of Coconio county.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. THOMAS j. Ander-
son of Phoenix were here Thurs
day. Mr.. Anderson represents
the Eli Lilly Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
-----BASEBALL --------

]. r. Stein, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Frisco
Lines, transacted business here
Wednesday and Thursday.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Wednesday Mrs. A. S. Hender-
son of Patagonia, and Mrs. f. w.
knight of Sonoita, were visitors
at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

and passenger agent 70 rthe IL
linois Central Railroad, tranacted
business here Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Patrick's dance Thursday evening
a. the Firemen's Club.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

The Catholic Daughters of AM
erica gave a very successful st.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Gus Michaels returned Tuesday
night from business trip to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

About 100 persons are expect
ed to ia take part in the Minstrel
Show to lbe presented at the Lyric
Theater, March 25 and 20, by
tie Business & Professional Wom-
ems Club.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Macdonald
OF Marine City, Michigan, who are
spending the winetr in Tucson
visited Nogales Tuesday and We'd
nesday. They registered at the
Bowman Hotel.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

L. H. Keddington Of Tucson
transacted business here Wednes
day.