davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
Pace the Math Prof.

"How come you're working today?
Don't you know what the Fourth Of
July is?'
mo. I'm not good at fractions. -
Exchange.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
Barbaric Gloom

The savage said, Il really find
Mine is a gloomy lot;
They loot me if I'm good and kind
And shoot me if I'm notr'
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26

Down through the "soft" years
which come to every champion Jack
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26

across them to fit inside of the car
Screwhooks are used to hold the rack
to the car top as shown. The clothes
are neatly laid on the rack and it is
then fastened in place. +. Besides the
saving of considerable space. effected
by the rack. 1t has the advantage of
keeping the clothes from being wrin-
kled.-R. w. Calder, Chicago, In
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
WHAT 1T STOOD FOR

Wife tsight seeing)-What does
this monument stand for, dear?
Dumb Hubby-DOn't you see it's so
strongly built of marble it couldn't
possibly fall?
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
Check

A man worth while
Is one who grins
When the doc steps out
And shouts. It's twins!"
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26

For the first time in five years, Yale
will have a back as football captain
next season. Albert j: Booth. Jr., or
Albie, as he's known to football fans,
was elected as 1881 captain.
The daily worker., 1930-06-12
T.U.U.L. PREPARATIONS FOR
FIFTH RIL.U. CONGRESS

didate has been nominated at Pittsburgh one
candidate has been nominated During ths
coming week series of Metal Workers con-
ferences will be held at Canton, Ohio, Massil-
Ion, Cleveland and Warren, also Youngstown,
Ohio at Ambridge, Pa, Moneson, Pa, Phila-
delphia and at Baltimore, Nd
At the convention of the Metal Workers
League, which will be held on June 14th, the
final election of delegates to the RLL.U. Con-
gress will be made. The Metal Workers will
send 4 delegates to the Congress-, one a Ne
gro, young worker, and woman worker.
Agricultural Workers
The Agricultural Workers will send 2 dele
gates Meetings are being held in the West.
among the Latin-American and Mexican work.
ers of the Imperial Valley, and also of Colo
RADIO beet region.
One of the delegates of the Agricultural
workers will be Negro worker from the
South. A special committee has already been
conducting meetings in the South for the nom
ination of delegates. At the June 8th Con-
ference of the T.U.U.L. at Chattanooga, the
final election will be made.
General District T.U.U.L. Nominations
Chicago District-On April 29th a meeting
was held in Chicago by the District T.U.UL.,
attended by metal workers, building trades
workers, printers and BARRIERS. A discussion
of the R.I.L.U. was held The nominations
were withheld at this meeting on account Of
the presence of stool pigeons and detectives
who were spying on the workers. Final nomi-
nations will be made at future meeting
Rockford, Ill.-On May End 7. U. U. L.
meeting was held at Rockford and three nomi-
nations were made.
Milwaukee, Vision May 25th the district
TU.U.L. conducted a mass meeting for the
nomination of delegates. Three delegates
were nominated. One food worker, metal
workers. One of these a Negro worker.
New York District TU.U.L.
In the New York District, building trades
workers have been nominated The Dye
Workers Union nominated one candidate, and
office workers one.
Detroit District T.U.U.L.
In Detroit, the tunnel workers nominated
2 canddates-one Negro. This group re-
cruited 25 Negro workers for the union. The
Building Construction workers nominated 2
candidates, a Negro worker, a white worker.
The following quotas were set in the men,
bership drive of the T.U.U.L. group at this
meeting: Building Construction 500, Food 500.
Furniture 500.
Boston District T.U.UL.
At New Bedford meeting of $50 workers
nominated candidates for the 5th Congress.
Leather workers. group of so leather
workers held meeting for the nomination Of
delegates, but the names have not been sent
in
Building Trades Group-also held meeting
for the nomination of candidates but no names
have been sent in.
The daily worker., 1930-06-12
Not Another Sacco-Vanzetti Case

q The question of the legality of the Com
munist Party and the revolutionary trade
unions was not involved directly.
g. The Negro issue was unknown in the
Sacco-Vanzetti case.
4. The official frame-up charge was "mur-
der' which for some time helped to fool many
workers. Here we are dealing with different
entirely.
1. This case is taking place in a period
when the capitalist system is in deep crisis.
The war danger is more acute than ever. Pre-
parations are being made for an armed attack
against the Soviet Union, for the defense Of
which our Party is mobilizing the American
working class. Here, unlike the Sacco-Vanzetti
case, the epidemic of preachers, liberals, pro-
gressives, senators, socialists and the crowd
of humantarans and vegetarians all on
the side where they properly belong.
2. One of the big issues in this trial is the
social, economic and political equality for
Neoroes something which nartv prom
The daily worker., 1930-06-12

of individuals has ever tackled.
3. The charge is not murder, bombing or
some other usual frame-up charge, but is, as
the Atlanta, Georgian puts it ARRESTED for
their activity in the Communist Party, six
Reds were indicted by the Fulton County Grand
Jury on charges which carry the death pen
atty" The charge is "inciting to insurrecton,"
and then follows the statement of the Grand
Jury as reported in the Atlanta Constitution,
can indictment against the four Communists
charged that they circulated insurrectionary
papers as follows: The Daily Worker, Liberat-
or, Out of Job, by Earl Browder, Read AS
You Fight, The Trade Unions and Socialist
Construction in the U.S.S.R., The Communist
Manifesto by Karl Marx and F. Engels, The
Program of the c. l., Labor and Southern Cot
ton Mills by Myra Page, The State and Rev
olution and Revolutionary Lessons by Lenin,
The Program of the T.U.U.L, etc. For these
insurrectionary papers gets from five to
twenty years on the chain-gang in the state
of Georgia.
To all this we add the latest statement of
General Solicitor John Boykin, and we will get
complete picture of the meaning of the whole
case. He said: "From now on any Communist
that enters the state of Georgia will immedi-
ately be arrested and charged with insurrec-
ton. We have real good laws in Georgia, and
the sooner the Communists learn this the bet
ter" ~
This is case in which the Communist Par
ty and the working class is on trial This
case places the whole struggle of the Amer
lean working class on a higher stage--on
e1o ST c1a
The daily worker., 1930-06-12
By II. NJ. POWERS.

written in Atlanta, Ca, Death Cell.)
0UR Party and the working class is becom-
ing more aware of the seriousness and i'm
portance of the ATLANTA case" The comrades
involved in the case have been kept completely
isolated from developments on the outside.
From what little information we are able to
gather it seems that many comrades take this
for another Sacco-Vanzetti case. 1t may be
correct to say that this case may turn out to
be similar in its consequences. But one must
not add to the confusion that the capitalist
class and their agents are trying to create.
/. The Sacco-Vanzetti case took place in
period which marked the last stage of capital
ist postwar offensive against the workers.
The working class at that time had not yet
recovered from the heavy blows of the union
smashing campaigns, etc. The war danger was
not as immediate. The relations Of forces with
in the labor movement were much different
from what they TODAY.
The daily worker., 1930-06-12

THE republican party primaries are to take
place in New Jersey on June II, the can
ddates being Dwight W.Morrow, Franklin W.
Ford, and Joseph S. Freinghuysen. While
there are "discontented" elements in the re-
publican party machine, the machine organiZa-
ton is behind Morrow in all counties except
Essex, and Morrow, therefore, is the likely
winner.
Morrow is clearly groomed for presidential
candidate in 1882 if the republican party finds
it better off to forget about Hoover and his
prosperity which is safe bet. Morrow is
known as a Morgan man." for years was one
of the leading corporation lawyers for j. P.
Morgan company, and from 1914 to 1927 was
a member of the Morgan firm.
To cover up his tracks better, Morrow re
signed from Morgan's bank to become a gov
ernment spokesman as u S. ambassador to
Mexico. For three years he intrigued to out
wit British imperialism and to corrupt the coy
but corruptible Mexican bourgeois politicians.
And he did thorough job of it, clearly taking
part in the "election" of Ortiz Rubo, whose
dependence upon Morrow's advice is almost
pitiable.
Planter of Fascism.
1t was Morrow who caused the Mexican
government to outlaw the Communist Party
of Mexico, to Jail and torture the Communists
on any excuse or none. And it was Morrow's
influence which got the Mexican government to
break off relations with the Soviet Union. No
job too dirty with the government of Ortiz
Rubio to do if only Morrow advises it.
American investments in Mexico total around
81, 1,500000,o00 and Morrow's job in Mexico was
to see that British investments that total
around billion should be shut out of the
control they once exercised on the central gov
ernment. Also, to strengthe the forces of
repression of the government against the Mex
lean masses in the interests of Wall Street. In
short, to establish fascism which he did
This was not the first victory he won for
Yankee imperialism, In 1922 he went to Cuba
to see that the interests of the American Cuban
The daily worker., 1930-06-12

Demand the release of Fos-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance
The daily worker., 1930-06-12

published SUNDAY 2S TnoH
all
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
MRS. MITCHELL AN ACTIVE
CAMPAiGNER

Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, demo.
cratic candidate for county
recorder. is sure winner, it is
believed by her many friends
who are helping her in her race,
says the International.
The most active campaigner on
the democratic ticket, this very
estima5le woman and long time
resident of Nogales and the
Mowry district. is leaving no
stones unturned to bring about
her election. She is daily meet.
ing. the many new voters in this
county and they are assuring
her, along with her many old.
time friends, that they will vote
for Mrs. Lucy Mitchell for re-
corder on November 4.
Everything points to the elec.
ton of Mrs. Mitchell along with
the remainder of the entire de.
mocratic ticket from governor
down to and including Dad Lar.
CON, the next constable from
Nogales Precinct.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01

bound to support the ticket from
governor down. He predicted
a sweeping victory for the dem
ocratic party on November 4.
Three state democratic candi.
dates accompanied Senator Hay
den and Congressman Douglas
on their trip to Nogales. They
we're Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, can
didate for re- election to the Of
fee of State Auditor; G. O. Case
candidate for re-election to the
Office of State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction.; and Scott
White, candidate for secretary
of State.
These three candidates made
a few remarks prior to the Doug
las and Hayden speaking. Mr..
Case said that the democratic
party has always been a friend
to education. Scott White and
Mrs. Frohmiller thanked the
voters of this county for the
sjorities given them at the
September primary.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
JUNG. HARRISON AND RoATH

Sig Jung. James A. Harrison
and w. T. Roath. the democratic
supervisoral candidates, are bust
ness men who will give this
county a very economical and
business-like administration.
They are true friends of the
people-not men who will take
the attitude of to h...... with
the people after they are 10
Office. Every person. democrats.
republicans and nom partasans,
rich and poor. will be accorded
fair and i'm partial treatment by
jung. Harrison and Roath. They
will treat all alike in matters of
assessments for taxation, show
ing no favors for those who
patronize them in their daily
business, and refrain at all times
from making such a promise as
this: II you give me your bust
ness I'll see that you get alower
assessed valuation in taxation
matters"
For the information Of those
voters who do not know what
districts Jung, Harrison and
Rooth are to represent, we print
the following:
Jung is candidate in District
No. | which comprises thu west
side Of Nogales north to Bank )
Bridge, Tubac, Amado and Ruby.
Harrison is a candidate in Dist.
No. 2, which includes the east
side Of Nogales, Santa Cruz Pre-.
cinct and Calabasas. and that
part of Nogales lying north of
Banks Bridge. Roath's district
comprises Patagonia, Sonoita,
Elgin. San Rafael, Harshaw and
Camille.
No voter will make a mistake
in assisting in bringing about
the election of Jung, Harrison
and oath.-International.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
THE DEMOCRATS SAVED THE
COUNTRY

At the National Convention of
Bankers the other day, Presi.
dent Hoover. in an address, re.
ferred to the federal reserve law
as the salvation of the country.
The federal reserve law is q
democratic measure passed by a
democratic congress in the face
OF the bitterest republican oppo.
sition, and signed by Woodrow
Wilson. a democrat. If Hoover
says the federal reserve is the
financial savior of the country,
then the democrats are etitled
the credit. Tempe Daily News.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Morenci-Survey being made
of property or United States
Copper Co., recently taken over
by Nd. A. Hanna Co. of Cleve.
land, Ohio.
Chloride-Work resumed on
Pilgrim property near here.
Globe - Extensive improve.
ments being made at Hotel Do
minion.
Phoenix-Sanders Stores of
Arizona, Inc., capitalized at S..
600. 900. granted certificate of in.
corporation.
Nogales-Bds opened for paw
ing portion of Crawford and
Littlepage streets.
Flagstaff-Third annual Coco.
nino County Fair held recently.
Bisbee-O. K. Street being
improved.
Tombstone Southern Paci.
fic railroad constructs spur from
track west of town to accomo.
date supplies for Union Oil Com
pany's warehouse being built by
j. A. Ivey.
Bisbee-Naco Road widened
between Copper Queen dispen.
sary and end OF Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Company's ware.
house.
Springerville Telephone
lines being rebuilt here.
Bisbee- Thoroughfare rum.
ing past YMCA building and
Central School will be paved.
Miami - Former Sanitary
Fruit and Produce building be-
ing improved.
Superior-United Verde Co.
of Jerome, started intensive ex.
| PlOl ldGIOu Va 1OO ululuk CldluS
under option in Pinto Creek
District. about nine miles east
of here.
Chandler-Pacific Coast capi.
talists purchased option to inten.
sively colonize Goodyear ranch
south of here. comprising 5000
acres.
Tombstone-Souther Arizona
Smelling Co.. capitalized at ST.
100000 filed articles of incorpo.
ration.a
Phoenix-13 western states
will be represented at eighth
annual Western States Taxpay.
ers Association Conference here
Oct. 28-29.
Southern Pacific railroad will
in immediate future, build line
from Fairbank to Naco to con.
meet with Cananea.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
USES OF RAD.uM

The principal use of radium.
for the treatment of cancer. is
quite we'll known, but there are
various other uses for this rare
and costly metal which are not
so often referred to, according
to the United States Bureau OF
Mines, Department of Com
merce. Substantial amounts of
radium, estimated at as much as
10 per cent of the production in
some years, are employed for
the manufacture Of luminous
paints used on watch and clock
dials, electric switch buttons,
key holes, and like products.
says Paul M. Tyler, ia recent
~ issued report. War time ra
dunn luminous material elimin
ated lights that would have be
trayed the presence of troops to
the enemy. Maurice Curie has
described experiments that ia
dicate the profitable use of radio
active elements as fertilizers and
for agricultural purposes. Tail.
ings from Cornish ores we're for.
merly shipped to France as
fertilizers. but opinion in this
country is that no good effect is
obtained from radioactive sub
stances as fertilizers. Food
preservative receptacles have
been made from mixtures of
radiferous (carnotite) ore with
white Portland cement, the idea
being to prevent bacterial &C
ton through radio-activity. A
fews tons of carnotite are used
annually in the manufacture of
vessels designed to produce
radioactive drinking water.
Radium is used to eliminate
Gre hazards in a large Russian
rubber factory by preventing
sparks of static electricity.
Radium emanation has been
used in testing the minute leak
age of air through rubberized
fabric for gas masks, and there
are. numerous scientific and
technical problems in which
radioactivity may be employed
as convenient indicator of con
ditions that the most refined
mechanical measurements fail
to reveal.
| In the laboratory radium has
wrought a revolution in many of
the preconceived notions OF
scientists. The existence OF
radium and of it's decomposi
ton products proves the trans
mutation of metals as an &C
complished fact; and though the
process of decomposition is far
too slow to satisfy the CONNER
cial need for prompt returns,
the fact that an atom. former.
| ly considered an inmutable and
indivisible unit of matter, is &C
tually q complex structure that
may be altered to other atoms
less complex goes far toward
realizing the dream of alchem
lists. The study of the spontan
eous disintegration of radioac
tive elements has given the
scientific world an insight into
the actual composition of mat
ter; and radium rays, especially y
the alpha PARTICLES. have given
physicists a new instrument
with which to investigate the
fundamental properties of mate
rial substance.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
UNIVERSITY or ARIZONA NEWS


If proper arrangements can
be made betweeen the two
schools, the university of Ari
zona Wildcats will meat tue team
from the Arizona State Tea
.chers college at Flagstaff on the
rgridiron next fall.
An announced change in the
eligibility rules of the northern
college has made it possible for
the university team to meet the
Flagstaff players. The decision
to play was made by the advise
ry council of the university in
mediately after the change in
rules governing Flagstaff play.
ers was announced.
A post season game is not
looked upon with favor by the
administration because of the
heavy sholastic schedules being
carried by the university of Ari
zona team members.
Members of the advisory com
mittee and the coaching stat
have stated that it is impossible
to work game in with the
Lumberjacks this season. Ari
zona meets Pomona, November
/. Texas Miners, November 8
University of New Mexico, Nov
Is and the Colorado Aggies or
Thanksgiving. The only oper
! date is a rest period, Novembel
%. This weekend is immediate
ly before the hard Thanksgiv
ing day game.
In the opinion of Director P
H. Ross of the agricultural ex
tension service, sabbatical leave.
for extension service worker.
will soon be a nationwide prac
tice.
! A recent decision of the u. S
department of agriculture pro
vides that q portion of the sala
ry of the worker on sabbatica
leave will now be paid by the
government. According to Di
rector Ross the government is
attempting to encourage these
leaves of absence apd asks tha,
the worker look upon the leave
as a privilege and not a right.
Arizona has pioneered in the
practice of granting leaves te
extension service workers, hav
ing instituted the plan three
years ago. This state and Z
bare half dozen others are the
only ones that subscribe to the
plan now.
However, the introd uction o.
federal aid has led Director Ross
to believe that the practice will
now become uniform throughou
the country.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01

Bids opened for construction
of high way to cost about $780,.
600 from Cameron on Little Col
orado River, to Fredonia.
Southern Pacific railroad i'm.
proving line from Naco to Ca.
nanea, Sonora, Mexico.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01

Glendale - Grounds of local
high school being greatly i'm
proved.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
MILES DE DEPOSITANTES
RECLAMAN SU DINEROI
EN- Ell BANCO DE LOS ES-
TADOS UNIDOS Y SUS SU
CURSALES

New York, Die. 11.-Con
los asuntos del Banco de Esta-
dos Unidos en- consideration,
una conferencia a la cual asis-
ito ell gobernador INFERNO, Her
bert II. Lehman y distinguidos
banqueros, concluy6 a las tres
de la mahana de hoy sin que
Sc hiciera declaration alguna.
Miles de depositantes sc a
grupaban anoche en- las Ocho
sucursaies del Banco de Esta-
dos Unidos en- Bronx, Broo-
kIyn y Manhattan, pidiendo
sus fondos.
Hasta las ocho de la noche
Sc page a todos los que Sc pre-
sentaron.
Este banco es una de las ms
tituciones mas i6venes de la
ciudad.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
Ell S~EQ2ETARIO DE CO.
RREOS PROPONE .UN AU-
MENTO EN- LA TARIFA
DE FACULTIES

Wash, Die. IA la conf
sion de concrete interestatal Sc
ha dirigido Ell secretario de CO.
rreos. Mr.. Brown, r%ecomendan-
do una modification de la tarifa
sobre bultos postales.
En- la recommendation sc fila
para los pequetes un PESO maxi
mo Ge 70 libras, en- todas las 20
mas, Y Sc permite nlandar bultos
de I'm largo de Glen pulgadas,
cambiando asi Ell presente limi-
tie, que es de "a.
Para la entrega local de pa
quotes mantiene la tarifa de Z
centavos por la primera libra y
dos por cada libra additional.
En- las otras zonas Sc aitera,
hacia arriba, en- dos y tres Gen.
tavos.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
DICE Ell JUEZ LINDSEY
QUE Ell OBISPO INCITO
Ell MOTIN

New York, Die. 11.-Ben B.
Lindsey tiene ell prop6sit0 de a.
rrojar sobre ell obispo Manning
la responsabilidad de los distur-
bios del domingo en- la catedral
San Juan 81 Divine.
"El obispo, %argumenta ell juez
aviesamente y sin causa justifi-
cada provoc6 una alteration del
orden calumniandome a mi des-
de el pGlpito Y tratando de en-
negrecer mi reputation.
"Inflam6 ell espiritu de SUI
congregation, en- contra mia, y
yo me confieso afortunado por
haber escapado al honor de ser
quemado en- la pira o linchado en-
la catedral".
Asegura ell obispo que EN- ell
juicio Sc hara representa- por
un abogado.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
LEGO A NEW YORK Ell
SABIO EINSTEIN

New York, Die. 11.-El Dir.
Alberto Einstein, padre de una
tan complicada teoria cienti-
flea que pocos seres humanos
pueden entender, desembarc6
hoy en- Estados Unidos y di6 al
pueblo americana, por la RAJ
do, un sencillo mensaje en- con
ira del militarismo.
BESIDE la sala de recepcio-
mes del vapor Belgenland, ha-
blando en- aleman dijo: Maten
ell monstruo del militarismo.
Vuestra posici6n polftica Y e.
economical es tai que ustedes
pueden destruir ell militarismo
donde quiera que pongan la
mano sobre ell.
VueStfo pals, pof meulO ue
la paz y Ell trabajo, ha llegado
a una preeminente posici6n en-
ell mundo.
"Por medic de vuestro libre
gobierno ustedes han puesto la
libertad sobre ell poder de cual
quiera tirania.
La Sra. Einstein sirvi6 de in
a su marido.
Mas de un c~entenar de re-
p6rters y fot6grafos recibieron
al hombre de ciencia cuando
ell vapor lego a la cuarentena
en- la mahana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11

lPasamos dos noches oyen-
do a obreros y patronos!
Los trabajadores han defen
dido heroicamente su 'baluar
tie. Sostienen que la industrial
no ha menester del 10 por Glen
to que a ellos Sc les quiere qui-
tar, en- momentos angustiosos
para todos.
Los patronos dicen que la
ndustria reclama, como est :
nulo, ell reajuste de 1917.
Con mucha discretion han
expuesto ambas parties sus pun
tos de vista Y Sc han tratado
con exquisite cortesia.
Sinceramente creemos que
podra llegarse a una soluci6n
satisfactoria y convenience.
81 los manufacturers tran
sigen, evitando una rebaja en-
las vitolas de regalia, los ira
bajadores ayudaran a que Sc
establezcan dos O mas vitolas
para c0mpetir".