davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-25

pTODl6IHd uel JL6SO % SSOlIOilil~S
no moral, declare aver en- la u
niversidad de Florida que los
dos principaleS problemas de
Tampa son la administrator
municipal y la poblaci6n latina.
NADIA vamos a decir sobre Ia
administration municipal, que
nunca fue mejor, a pesar de to-
das las "tonterias" de este jo-
ven; pero 81 vamos a comentar
sus palabras en- cuanto a la pc
blaci6n latina.
"Durante los dltimos 10 amos,
II fabricas han cerrado sus
prertas y Sc han trasladado de
Tampa, dijo.
"Esto ha dejado sin trabajo a
5000 obreroS y disminuido eli
Sc, 900, 900 la n6mina de page de
Tampa. La mayor parte de los
tabaqueros han rehusado apren-
der un nuevo oficio y Tampa de-
be en- algun modo ajustarlos pa
ra que predan ganarse la vida,
Una tercera parte de la pObla-
ci6n de Tampa es latina y solo
paga Ell 1879 de las contribucio-
nes".
Cuando un hombre de media
ma cultura habla de prOblemas
que desconoce, cast siempre 10:
plantea como Haggerty planted
ell de la colonia latina en- la Uni
versidad de Florida.
Mrchas de esas fabricas no sc
trasladaron, senior Haggerty, 81
no que desaparecieron para
siempre y ne-fue culpa de la CO.
lonia latina, sino de la disminu-
cion en- ell consume de los puros
de diez centavos y mas.
Habla listed de las fabricas
por boca de ganso y lie remiti-
mos a los informes que sObre es-
tie particular sc han redactado
bajo la supervision del GObier-
no de los EStados Unidos.
No es cierto que haya 5000 IA
baqueros sin trabajo, aunque 81
puede haber 5000 individuos
que hagan tabacos, de alguna
manera, salidos de las acade-
mias de a diez centavos la rue
da", Y Sc llaman a 81 mismos
torcedores o tabaqueros.
Aparte de la depression, que
afect6 todos los negociOs, la ba-
ia en- ell consume de la produc-
ci6n tabacalera de Tampa Sc de-
be:
l. A la carencia de propa-
ganda inteligente, muy necesa-
ria a toda "industria de lujo."
q A que muchos fabricantas
tuvieron qre retirarse por no te-
ner a quien vender, por falta de
propaganda y a causa de la de-
preston, 10 que sus fabricas pro-
ducian.
= 30 AL aumento creciente d.
las\ paquinas en- las principles
fabf Gas, que dej6 sin trabajo a
mile de personals. Algui mismo
en- Tampa fueron desplazados
mics. de hombres, incluyendo a
los que vinieron de Key West,
por Jas maquinas de coger "bon
! ches" Y fabricar "impuros."
Y falta por complete a la YER
dad, con ignorancia supina, Guam
do dice que los latinos, les funda
dores de Tampa. no qrieren a e
prender nuevos Oficios w..
5Qui6n Is uGted para hablar
de aiustaC a los latinos ?...
Falta tambi6n a Ia verdad
cuando sostiene que los latinos
Solo pagan el 1879 de las contri-
buciones....
Y 81 ESQ fuera cierto, que no
10 es, seria la mejor prreba de Ia
honradez de les que fundaron IA
ciudad y ahora otros, incluyendc
los advenedizos Y falsos morals
tas, tienen la parte del leon.
Este senior Haggerty ha echa-
do sobre sus hombros una tarss
superior a su entendimiento
por 10 menos en- 10 que a la colo
MIA latina toca.
Emnez6 con Ell juego prohibi.
%. que ssegur6 es IN problems
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Life at it's longest is too short for all have to dc
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
Executioner Elliott, Who Sent 388 10
Doom In IS Years, Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o-Robert G. Elliott gaunt, gray
executioner for five Eastern states died today at Rich
mond Hill, L. l.
His death, quiet and peaceful, came at the age OF
70 in marked contrast to hundreds of murderersmen
and whom he "threw the switch in state pen
tentiares of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Massachusetts, and Connecticut Three hundred and
lightweight convicted killers executed by Mr.. Eli
lott, who earned approximately $4,000 at his death
chamber switches.
Mr. Elliott who died in bed, had been ailing for many
months and his death not Unexpected Only few
weeks ago. when two condemned sayers paid the penalty
in Massachusetts, he i'll that understudy
called in to take his place.
He conducted the execution of Bruno Haupmann
convicted kidnap-slayer of Col Charles A. Lindberghs
first
Among the many other victims of the electric chair
who persisted at flick of Mr. Elliott's waxen fingers
were Judd Gray noffensve appearing New Jersey sales
man, and boldmannered Ruth Snyder, wife of Long Is
land artist Snyder apparent timorous counterpart
Gray, slain with sash weight in his home than
decade ago. Revelations of the of Gray Mrs
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
Carver Hon0red

man who born slave has been selected for an
honor associate with former President of the United
States He is Dr. George Washington Carver scientific
genius of Alabamas Tuskegee Institute
Dr carver, whose agricultural chemistry work has
made him internationally known has been selected
recipient of Roosevelt Medal for 1899 These awards
are given annually for distinction in certain fields
GATED with the career of Theodore Roosevelt.
Once bartered for horse as a boy DR.. Carver
recognition for the Roosevelt Medal as zone of the
foremost agricultural chemists in the country and
vital factor in the economic social progress of the
South"
This shy retiring has done wonders in finding
and commercial uses for farm products Of this
region For example, he has found more than three
score for the lowy peanut alone He makes no f.
nancal gain from his discoveries As he saws his work
is for mankind
The South should be proud of George Washington
Carver
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Snyder followed by their conviction and subsequent
execution
His first execution was in 1904
Collaboration Srys He Had No Fear OF Death
Robert 6. Elliott, the who electrocuted more
people than any other history was not afraid to
die.
81 have thought of dying but am not afraid" the
official execuoner for five eastern states wrote Albert
R. Beatty his collaboration an autobiography
MY conscience is clear. have no fear in the iudg-
ment of the world beyond
Il have always been a God-fearing religious person
and have endeavored to lead clean and honest life
He barely moved by his duties, said Mr.. Beat
ty who came to know Mr.. Elliott a confdant in the
last year.
But he admitted that when he threw the switch
send Hauptmann his DEATH all he could the
kidnapers mother sitting in chair in her home in Ger
many.
"He also admitted he felt sympathy for Judd Gray
whom he believed pulled into the crime for which
he and Ruth Snyder paid the penalty
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
'iss Lestine Rogers Wed To Mr.. r. L..
Fletcher

A wedding of interest in Indianola and throughout
several states soenzed at the home of Mr. and Mrs
S. NJ Rogers Tuesday, August 1889, when Miss Lestine
Rogers and Mr. Roa L. Fletcher of Yazoo City, and
Baltimore, Maryland were married in simple ceremony
performed by DR.. L. M Mccoy, President of Rust Col
ege Miss and the Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor of Rasber
ry Methodist Church
The bride is graduate of Rust College and the bride
groom received his training at Alcorn A. & M College.
The bride smart costume, navy blue dress with
white accessories Her of American beauty
white roses
The couple left Immediately their honeymoon
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

The Rev. j. w. Gayden of Belzoni, Miss, chairman
the National B. Y P u Board President of the Miss
issppi State Sunday School and Baptist Training Union
Convention and Treasurer of the Baptist State Conve
submitted the report for the National Baptist Train
ing Union Board of Nashville at the extra session of the
National Baptist Convention converting in Hot Springs
Ark, at the Roanoke Baptist Church He is an ardent
friend of Custodian
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
the Town Hall program November 3d. in What Does
American Democracy Mean to Me-"

Of the sc air-minded students who answered Tuske-
gees call for applicants for Civilian Pilot Training
So passed the preliminary examination Of the 81
amned by the Civil Aeronautics Medical examiner, 16
passed the tests Fourteen were male and female.
The most prevalent failure to pass preliminary
and final medical examinations defective eyesght
and high blood pressure
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
Did You Know That

The Rev Maunsel w. Craig instructor at Alcorn
a & M College for 81 years, succumbed at his home on
Tho campus During his long tenure at the state college
The Rev Mr. Craig served in the capacities of instructor
Of English and Literature shoe repairing college minis
ter and baseball coach.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

The Isl and up service first of it's kind in the coun-
try tossed the counter weeks ago for year.
long experiment by local chapter of the National Law
yers Guild This business being conducted by "a young
lawyers having neghborhood offices where you can buy
advice like your groceries, corner at bar
gain prices.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

The Supreme Liberty Life of Chicago is distributing
free booklet entitled he Contribution Negro Insur-
ance Companies Towards the Economic Status of the
Race because of numerous written requests this nfor
nation about the history and development of Negro life
insurance companies.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

which took them many points of interest IN the east
They are now at home at1356 Calhoun Ave-. altimoE
Maryland
Their many friends wish for the ma long, prosper
Gus, and happy life as evidenced by the many beautiful
presents and congraulatory given the two
people.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

During the recent National Catechetcal Congress in
Cincinnati, claims made that half of America
130000OO Negroes without definite church afliaton
according to Dr. j. T. Gard of Baltimore who address
ed the body The Catholic Church claims more than $780,
600 followers, he said.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

The Bible contains true sublimty, more exqui-
site beauty pure morality important history
and finer strains of poetry and eoquence than be col
leced from all other books in whatever age language
they may have been written
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

CHANGED upon this bit of sage philosophy which
hope will benefit all those who omplainng about
had shoes until who had feet
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

"Colonel' Hubert F. Julian, noted arpane smasher
is now reported to be Father Diyines official pilot
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune, director of the Division
of Negro Affairs, National Youth Administration spoke
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
Our greatest enemies are within us.


A business succeeds only it serves.
Life its longest too short for all have to do
The milk of human kindness is perfect diet for the
world.
Retaining the business of old customer is more
important than getting the business of one.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
Congressional
Committee To
Visit Huachuca

B1SBEE, Nov. "a - Detailed his
torical and statistical data on Fort
Huachuca is being prepared by Sec
retary G.. r. MichaelS, of the Bis
bee Chamber of Commerce, to be
presented to the joint congressional
committee surveying United States
defense facilities when the group
visits Fort Huachuca on Nov. %.
The committee, made up of men,
bers of the senate and house mill
tary affairs and appropriations COM
mittees, already has left Washing
ton, D. c., on the tour which will
take them to various military posts
in the United States, Panama and
other American Republics.
MichaelS is working with the
chamber military affairs committee,
and this committee will formulate
its program to fit in with that of
Col. Lee D. Davis, commanding Of
ficer at Fort Huachuca.
The data being prepared for the
committee will include information
on the facilities of the Fort, the
present improvement campaign, the
roads, water situation and the stra-
tegic location of the border post,
the only one on the Mexican border
from San Diego to Ell Paso.
The joint congressional commit
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
We Like The Old Traditional Date

WE hope Governor Jones next year will stand pat
and again proclaim the traditional date-the last
Thursday in November as Thanksgiving Day in
Arizona.
The Arizona executive was one of about "a COVER
nors standing by the old date this year. We glad
to see him not make the date week earlier was
done by some states after President Roosevelt pro-
claimed week earlier than usual
We are of the opinion The President made mis-
take in causing change in the date to be made in
some states.
Thanksgiving Day to us is, and will always be-the
last Thursday in November.
If Thanksgiving Day could be changed easily some
executive of these days might along and
Any smart girl in Nogales can tell you that hun
dred rings the telephone don't mean always one
ring the finger.
We stop to consider all the trouble there is in this
world but how often do halt to consider all the joy
there is in it. too?
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
Outdoor Holiday Decorating

IN page one of todays International appears list
- of members Of the committee in charge of this
years second annual outdoor holiday decorating con-
test.
The committee, appointed by President Chet RAIDER
of the Lions Club is good one and can be counted
on making this years contest even more successful
than the first one last year.
The Lions Club sponsors of the contest, deserve the
hearty support of the other service cub-Rotary =
other organizations and the public in general in their
campaign to beautify Nogales for the holidays.
According to President RAIDER the committee will
set date early in December as the time to put up
outdoor decorations The earlier the better If they're
up early there will be created here an early holiday
spirit. That will mean early Christmas shopping and
beautiful outdoor decorations for three weeks prior
to the holidays instead Of just few days before
Christmas.
Last year there were such decorations at 62 homes
Let's try to pass the hundred mark this year.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
COP. Assails
Demos At
State Meeting

The Democratic state and ma
tional administrations were assailed
at meeting of the state Republi-
can executive committee in Phoe-
nix Sunday attended by H. R. Sisk
and E. K. Cumming, well known
Nogales Republicans.
The committee lambasted the
New Deal on charge of attempt
ing to- 1ull the people of Arizona
and the nation to sleep by asking
for non-partisanship because of a
war in which we are not involved. "
The session was announced as a
party organization meeting in prep
aration for the 1910 campaign.
Among party leaders attending in
addition to Sisk and Cumming were
former Gov. Thomas E. Campbell;
P. D. Overfield, Casa Grande, for
mer state Republican chairman; /;
Ned Creighton, Phoenix, and Mrs.
Wilma Hoyal, Douglas, national
committeeman.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

80, ,120 head from Mexico This quota
for Mexico amounted to $3.50 head
per quarter, and the final quarter
quota for 1889 was promptly filled
with shipments at Texas, Califoc-
MIA and Arizona ports of entry.
The quotas for 1910, under which
the Marley shipment may be en-
terd, have not been disclosed.
OConnell pointed Gus that the
quota is often filled within four
hours after it is opened, although
the cattlemen importing livestock
have three months to fill it and get
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
Cattle Shipped
Under Bond
Thru Naco.P Port

BISBEE, Nov. 24-For the first
time at the Naco customs station,
cattle have been shipped from Mex
leo into a United States govern
ment bonded class four warehouse,
to await the next reduced-duty
quota period at which time they
will be entered officially, customs
officials have reported.
The shipment consisted of $50
heavy steers, all over TOO pounds,
and they were shipped to the Phoe-
mex warehouse of Kemper Marley,
where they will be kept under bond
until January 8, the opening day
of the next period.
At that time an effort will be
made to enter the cattle at the re-
duced duty on heavy cattle Of one
and one-half cents pound.
If the quota already is filled at
other border points along the Cana
dian and Mexican borders, the duty
paid will be three cents pound.
The object of shipping the cattle
across the line and placing them in
bond is to attempt to get the ship
ment registered and duty paid be-
fore the government quota is filled
for that quarter" Inspector G. j..
O'Connell, who acted as govern
ment storekeeper on the 18 car ship
ment to Phoenix, said.
The inspector said that the quota
for United States importations I'M
der the reduced duty of April /,
1899, to Dec. 81, 1899, was 142 ,230
head of cattle from Canada, and
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

the so per cent reduction in duty.
julia, Hillman acre0 as broker for
the cattle which we're shipped by the
Bar v ranch in Sonora to Marley.
Another shipment through the
Naco customs was made Thursday
when 1000 head OF young cattle
were shipped by the Greene-Can-
anea Cattle company, through Fred
Giesler, customs broker.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
Belgium Encircled
Bv Steel Gate Ring

BRUSSELS, Nov. 24-To protect
herself against invasion, Belgium
has built modern Chinese wall"
of movable steel gates on rollers
that incircle the country along its
main defense lines.
In Namur, Liege and other Strate-
gic points in the Belgium defense
system are sections of this wall
stretching as far as the eye can
see in both directions, spanning hill
and dale and crossing fields and
forests.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school, 10 o'clock. Miss,
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class same
hour. Miss Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, Giving Thanks For Every
thing" Special thanksgiving mu-
sic by the choir.
This church will cooperate with
all of the churches in celebrating
the traditional Thanksgiving Thurs
day 1880 pm. at the Methodist
church.
o. A. SMITH, d. ID. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
It's Too Much

| IFE seems complicated enough for most of us in No
gales without piling up more indignities Women
hereabouts may be all keyed up to accept the things
but try to imagine such corsets hampered the fig
ures of the dead past, coming back to local homes
To be faced with return of the whale-bones and
laces is asking bit too much Of progressive males
AS recall the corsets of yore needed extra hands in
the tugging and the lacing
If the men would sign pledge not to assist in any
way refusing to become accessory to the fact the
corset movement may die a rapid death, we hope.
Advices from Nogales state Writ G. Bowman, Dem
ocratic national committeeman for Arizona will re-
turn from California within the week. Mr. Bowman
is the No. sponsor for James Aoysius Farley, post
master general in the latters presidential ambitions.
Thousands of Arizonans will be happy to welcome
Mr.. Bowman back to his state. He has been one of
the builders of the last state to be admitted to the m
ion It has been his help and that of the other develop
ers that has made Arizona. (The Watchtower)
About the only time some parents in Nogales hear
from Junior in college is when he needs refill
There isn't fellow in Nogales who would catch
cold if he would leave off his bad habits.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

tee of 18 senators and representa-
tives is making the tour by army
airplane, and will land on Garden
Canyon airport.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

800 am. Holy Communion.
$3.50 am. Church School.
11:0O am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

The other day a New York
millionaire died and the Tue
son Citizen on it's front page
carried This" picture. The pic
ture in reality was that of G.
B. Wilson, prominent Flagstaff
attorney, and candidate for Ro-
tary district governor. Sent a
copy of the paper by The Inter-
national, Mr.. Wilson replied as
follows: II was quite surprised
to receive page of the Tucson
Citizen and to learn that I was
dead. / know I have been a dead
one for a long time but didn't
know it had become public prop
erty. Thanks for sending the pa
per-"
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Flagstaff paper referring to NO
gales Republican leader as an "in-
durable COP. 'er."
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Couple of Rotaryanns a little bit
peeved because last nights football
banquet was stag affair.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Prominent young business man
to join the ranks of the benedicts
during the holidays - providing
Mary shows up.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

IES!
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Winter Schedule
Sunday-Masses at 1880 and IL.
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
WeekdayS-MaSs at z.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Pastor
Morning Services
9:45-Sunday School.
10:35-Worship Service and Ser
mon-Theme, Remember The Sab
bath Day, To Keep It Holy" The
choir will sing-"Give Thanks Unto
God" R. Y. Meeker is the soloist
for the service.
Afternoon Service
$3.50 Sermon at Patagonia.
Evening Services
500 intermediate League. Lead
er-HoWard Lytle.
TOO Senior League. Topic -
Through The Artists Eyes" Lead
er-Lillian Chatham Message by the
pastor
Weekday Activities
Wednesday - 7:30 choir rehearsal
with joint rehearsal at 800 Thurs
day-7:30 Union Thanksgiving Serv-
ice.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Hugo w. Miller, Republican
praising the W.P.A.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
SEEN and HEARD
-o> "
THE MAIN DRAG
Apple Polisher Harold Brown eat
ing an apple. (Arizona Fax

Auto Salesman romancing with a
Nogales girl.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Bill Manning looking for a duck
stamp.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

There isn't fellow in Nogales who would catch
cold if he would leave off his bad habits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
PATTERN

ssnta's present For Dolly" is
going 10 make some starry-eyed
tot mighty happy Christmas morn
ing. A little "Dutchgirl' style. it's
eolorful and gay as the land Of
windmills and tulips itself. You'll
enjoy making Anne Adams Pat
tern 4299-you1l find IL quick and
easy to stitch up. First. sew the
jumper with its novel pockets and
its frilly. wide-collared blouse.
Then make the smart cape and
add a real Dutch cap to match or
contrast. The frock pattern may
also be used for the one-piece
dress. as illustrated. There are
even tiny. ruffe-edged panties and
a slip included in the pattern.
Pattern 1929 is available for
dolls measuring 10, u, Il. 16 and
20 inches. For individual yard
ages, see pattern.
Send fifteen cents tl5c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size. name, address
and style number.
Let Anne Adams Winter Pat
tern Book take you on a trip
through Fashionlsnd in your
own living room! Starting with
day and evening styles in the new
silhouette. you flick on to slim
ming modes for matrons, lively
wardrobes for coed and schoolgirl,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
GIFTS TO
MATCH A HOBBY

MATCH A HOBBY
The golfer might like to carry
his clubs in one of the new tweed
bags. These actually are made of
tweed-processed to be as durable
as leather. The fisherman certain
ly would be pleased with a work.
manlike but extremely good look
ing kit of equipment with which
to repair his lines, rods. leaders
and so on.
An encyclopedia. special refer
ence books, an office-size diction-
airy or a set, including a small
dictionary and a synonym diction-
airy, are suggested for the man
with literary leanings.
For the musical-minded. there
are brand new recordings of doz-
ems of operas and symphonies.
For the man who loves paint
ings but doesn't live near muse
ums, there are some exceptionally
fine books of art masterpieces.
The most eye-appealing gifts in
the wearing apparel departments
are practical without looking it..
In neckties. plaids and stripes vie
with smartly simple floral and
geometric patterns. Chosen care