davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-05
A MUERTE
CINCO EMPLEADOS QUE
HACIAN A~CUSACIONES
FALSAS

Moscou, enero 5 Por obtener
a la fuerza confesiones de per-
sonas inocentes y por realizar &C
tos contrarios a los fines de la
revolution, fueron aver condena
dos a muerte los cinco emplea-
dos de la policia secreta &c la Re
pGblica de Moldavia, dependien
ties del comisariado de Asuntos
Interiors;.
Antes de ser condenados, los
cinco confesaron sus delitos, pc
70 imploraron compassion del tri
bunal.
Esp6rase que ell proceso sirva
de lecci6n a todos los funciona-
rios inclinados a cOmeter tales
abuses.
La gaceta., 1939-01-05
LO QUE r DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
Por Jose r. Sanfeiz

Como Sc expresan los verda
1eros dem6cratas, Sc puede leer
en- los siguientes concentrates:
"Hemos perdido varies gober
nadores democraii1os, para de
cirlo con franqueza, unos GUAM
tos mas de los que habiamos
pronosticado que ganarian".
-Palabras del Director Ge-
neral de CorreOs, ell Hon. James
A. Farley, comentando las cleo
clones.
La gaceta., 1939-01-05
DIVISIONES MASONICAS
"SIMB OLO", Mexico

nizaci6n mas6nica del Pals"
No es solamente la Orden
Masonica la 1nica que resien-
te ell r~elajamiento de su cohe-
sion, nj es nuestro Pals la sofia
.Naci6n a que hayan de circuns
cribirse las causas que preten-
den transformer instituciones
basicas de la vida y del pre-
greso humanos. Ning1n con-
glomerado humane puede
plantear y resolver sus profile
mas 81 no es relacionandolos
a grupos semejantes de los que
es forzosamente solidario.
Las causas nacionales de
esa falta de cohesion son las
siguientes:
).-Raciales :-Pertenecemos
a los puebloS latinoamericanos
("pueblos a medias y civiliza-
ci6n a cuartas partes") con to-
daS las idiosincrasias derivadas
del coloniaje y que nos hacen
reaccionar en- forma muy espe-
cial frente a las causas mundia-
les en- esta epoca de TRANSACTION
historical. FL 'fanatismo" Y Ia
"intolerancia" son nuestras ca
racterfsticas de educaci6n defec-
tuosa. Guam lejos estamos como
nos contaba Moheno en- una de
suS conferencias, de prestar o
facilitar nueStros temples reli-
giosos para la celebration de
Una sinagOga, como suce1io en-
New York cuando los evangeli-
COS cedieron sus locales para a
lojar ell crecido nGmero de semi
taS que acudi6 a la ciudad y Gu
vas mezQuitas fueron insuficien
ties y ESQ en- una Naci6n donde
IN cuaquero ex-eandidato a Pre-
sidente Bryan trataba de opo-
nerse a la ensenanza de las teo
La gaceta., 1939-01-05
FAcETAS DE ~ACTUALIDAD
(Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

neutrales. Que no Sc olga que
ante ell dolor de Espaha que an
te sus necesidades, los Gnicos
que permanecen in~diferente5
son precisamente los que debie-
ran marcar la t6nica. Mientras
los ninos, las mujeres y los HON
bres de Espana perecen en- esta
lucha ep6nima frente a la inva-
sion, frente al crimen, frente a
la cobardia, Ic6mo pueden per-
manecer indiferentes los que
son sangre de esa misma san
gre?
Que este triunfo de los socios
espaholes conscientes en- el Cen
tro Gallego, marque Ell inicio de
una nueva etapa. Los que desde
hace varios amos venimos lu-
chando pOr la democratizaci6n
del Centre GallegO de Ia Haba-
La gaceta., 1939-01-05
HABLASE DE UNA POSSIBLE
REVISION DE LA LEY DE
PaIabras del senador Nye

Washington, enero 5.-El
mensaje del presidente Rbo2e-
welt ha dado fuerZa al movimien
to para lograr una revision de
la ley de neutralidad.
Hablando de algunos para
fos del mensaje, ell senador je-
m6crata Pittman, de Nevada,
estima que es una invitaci6n del
rlesidente al Congreso para re-
formar "a ley, pero sin sugerir
en- que forma debe hacerse.
Hablando de la possible revi-
sion, ell senador republican, Nye
opint gu la ley tiene por fin
mantener a Estados Unidos ale
jado de la guerra de otros PAL
ses, y que no sera abolida.
La gaceta., 1939-01-05
CAUSE EXCELENTE IMPRE
SION EN- LAS NACTONES
~DEMOCRATICAS Ell MEN
SAFE DEL P~RESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT

Washington, Enero 5.-Las
noticias que Sc reciben de Eu-
ropa permiten asegurar que el
mensaje del p~residente Roose.
welt la Congreso, leido aver,
ha causado excelente impre-
sion en- los circulos diplomat
cos y oficiales de Londres, Pa
ris, Barcelona y otras capita
les.
Ell mensaje del Presidente
Sc interpreta como que Esta-
dos Unidos aplicara sanciones
e~con6micas, en- case necesario,
contra las naciones agresoras.
can ell mensaje y dicen que
Los peri6dicos alemanes ata
Roosevelt desea la guerra pa
ra ir a la presidencia por un
tercer periodic.
Mintiendo, los peri6dicos tia.
lianos informan que Ell Congre-
so Sc abri6 en- un atm6sfera de
escandalo y con acussciones de
que ell gobierno utiliza ell dinero
para fines p~oliticos.
Parecidos embustes Sc han
publicado por los periodios de
Berlin,
La gaceta., 1939-01-05

cula orden de la Junta, ell Sc
nador Graham Sc dirigi6 al go
bernador protestando energi.
Ell senador, que es lechero,
Sc opone al aumento y los ca
Utica de contrario a los intere-
SEES de todos los afectados. La
cast totalidad de los lecheros
apoya al gobernador.
La gaceta., 1939-01-05

ma, podemos sentirnos satiSfe-
chos. Pero este triunfo es solo
parcial; hace falta consolidate
.Hace falta que de una veg, clara
y terminantemente Sc plantee
EN- tOdas las instituciones que Sc
dicen espanolas, este dilema: o
con Espaha, o contra Espana.
A yer 81 Sc termina con los an
dr6ginos que no tienen ell valor
de manifestar sus sentimientos
La gaceta., 1939-01-05
DE REGRESo

A tempo para asistir a la
Inauguration del nuevo curse es-
collar de este aho, regres6 de
Jacksonville a donde habia lido a
pasar las Vacasiones de Pascuas
en- compania de sus padres, la
intelligence y estudiosa Srta.
Sylvia Blanco.
AL felicitarla por su regreso
lie deseamos grata estancia =
complete exito en- los examenes
pr6ximos a verificarse.
La gaceta., 1939-01-05
LOS LECHEROS DE MIAMI
Sc QUEJAN AL GOBERNA-
DOR DE LA INCOMPETENT
Ola DE LA COMISION

Miami, Enero 5.-Sin mott
vo alguno la desacreditada
Junta de la Leche en- ell Esta-
do orden6 aver aumentar ell
precio del litro desde 16 a Is.
c~entavos, en- contra de la vo-
luntad, de los mismos lecheros.
AL enterarse de la nueva ridi-
La gaceta., 1939-01-05
MAS BODAS

Ante el Notario Pdblico del
Estado de Florida, Sr. Antonio
Alvarez, Sc %juraron amor eter.
no ell pasado lunes la simpatica
Srta. Joaquina Tamargo y ell
joven Salvador Blanco.
Ell acto, que Sc celebr6 en- la
ntimidad de la familia, tuvo lu
gar en- la Residential de los pa
dres de la novia, esposos Fran
cisco Tamargo, Gale Abdelle nG-
nero 2902.
Eterna Luna de Miel a los re-
Glen casados.
A. M.
La gaceta., 1939-01-05

ST los que leen sobrs asun os
de Europa, Sc reconcentran en-
81 mismos, y meditan sobre 10
que han leido, no podran por
La gaceta., 1939-01-05
NOTAS SOCIALES
(Viene de la SG pdg.)

que hace pocos dias estuvo de vi
sta en- Tampa.
lie agradecemos su gentileza
al senior senador.
La gaceta., 1939-01-05

Habla otro hombre que no es
americana, pero sus palabras tie
men eco an TODD ell mundo, Win
ston Churchill:
"Las democracias del mundo
deben de formar un frente CO.
nun y undo contra las agresio-
mes militares y morales de los
dictadoreS."
I'm sano y simple consejo
al ore Sc lie debe prestar estre-
cha atencion.
La gaceta., 1939-01-05

Y ahora 10 que ha dicho Ell
Hon. Herbert Hoover, ex-Presi-
dente de Estados Unidos:
Embellishments despues de
alcanzar 81 poder, cada dictador
ha s1primido Ell libre uso de la
palabra hablada o escrita, reser-
vando eSa sagrada libertad para
su uso particular y exclusive"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
BlueiieId State Teachers College
Deans List Is Announced

Bluefeld State Teachers col
lege announces the list of students
who have attaied high honors
for scholarship for the first
semester Of the school year of
1938-39.
The rank of distinction is plac-
ed upon these students and they
therefore become candidates for
Membership in the Zeta Rho
Chi honor society. The Deans
List is considered the highest
honor to which student can at
tain .scolastically. A general
average Of "B" or higher is the
required average.
Theesa Blair, Harry T. BOYD.
Claudlne Garter, John Carter.
Burnon, Connolly, Memphis T.
Garrison. ollie Hargtayes,
louise Henderson, William II.
Watson, Harry Goodwin. Marie
Howard, Alice Hull, Taft John
son, J 0 I'm F. Little, Frances
Moon, Joseph Slash. Paul Starl-
ing, Edward Watkins, Helen
Written, Joseph Gentry, Alberta
M. Ross and Isabel Wilson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
Shoke-uto i'm State
Institutions Decried

superintendent rs reflected in
ms accounts an the condition of
the institution would not rcinat-
ate him, And now, behold. this
same man has been returned to
that same institution. and n the
same capacity by the present
state powers at Charleston, in
spite Ct' scores upon scores Ct
pleas and protests made by re-
preventative cclan l.vin% citizens
that such a change be- not made.
furthermore, only last February
4 year ago Mr.. Fox was INSTALL
Ell I'm the office of the West Viz
GINA cine for Aged and mflm
CoIorrd Men and Women which
brought considerable crit 'cism
a. to the justification Of such IN
appointment being Sanct .oncd
by our state officials when there
wcr" available. reputable and
highly qualified Negroes RIGHT
l..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
KELLY MILLER SAYS:
A Negro Republican
Brain Truster

DR.. Glenn Frank, Chairman
of the Republican Program Com
m.ttec, has appointed Prof.
Ralph Bunche Of the Department
of Political Science in Howard
university, to make a painstdh-
ing survey Of the Negroes att
tude towards the Republican
party, with a view, if possible,
to induce him to retrace his
steps and return to his first love.
The shift Of the effective Ne
gro vote, in the north and west,
from the Republican to the
Democratic f'ld, during the past
ten years, has been without
parallel among any group Of
voters within our political his
tory. II has been generally as
stunned That the cause Of this
shift was well understood. Such
distinguished political tcrgivcrsai-
ors as Congressman Arthur NJ
Mitchell, Editor Robert l.. Nanr,
Bishop Revcrdy Ransom, aII
others whose name is legion,
during the past eight years have
done their best to show the Re-
I publican party, the Negro and
the nation, the reason for this
change Of front. The obvious
/ fact docs not seem TO need any
! further proof or demonstration.
Those are stillstand in need Of
further enlightenment on this
score, thereby evince incapacity
( to understand pain facts Of OBJ
ScrvatiOn and experience.
It should be carefully under
stood that the change Of polite
al attitude OH the part Of the
/ Negro is confined mainly, though
not wholly. to the cnfranchised
portion Of the race living in free
voting states. The Negroes Of
the south who are practically
disfranchised by law, tradition
ard habit. still persist in the
.hore and9belef that tRey must
look tothe Republican party OF
the n6rth for political salvation
tContinued from Page Onc)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
Parity Maid Bread Wins!

The other day quite a mum
Der of read-eatcrs, all men,
wanting TO cXcmplifIy what cnch
knew AMI prove that he was in
the majority got into Il conversa-
ton, each claim ne he knew the
best bread ON the market. 50
deeply Interested were they til
they drc.dd to get several loaves
of bread Of the different brands
now being solI and without prac-
tic.ng and undue persuasion or
rrcGlar iduccmont5, they eXamin-
ed t h g various lOavcs Of bread,
tested same by other methods
and after a while, they decided
- vote secretly. out Of the II
persons present and taking an
active part and deciding to vote,
when he votes we're counted the
results stood: Purity Mad bread
roIcId mp he hansomc vote seven
to all the other brands rcccv-
ing the remaining five votes.
Rev. Davis Preaches in Mercer
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
NO CONTRACTING WORK.
SAYS AQUINO

....Jesse Aquino. in charge Of
Pocahontas-Tug River district
Offices of the United Mine Work
ers of America. in Welch. said
Wednesday nigh. there would
be no work in the district after
midnight March 81. unless a new
contract is signed between the.
miners and operators now ncyo-
tiating in New York.
Aquino issued the following
statement:
There will be no work i'm The
POcahOntaS and Tug RIVER fields
after March 81 unless a new CON
tract is signed by that time.
"Aly mine committees of each
local will furnish maintenance
men and not al)w any bosses
to perform any labor covered by
the present contract with the
United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca" ......
Aquino called upon the mem
bers of the VIVA to protect
the properties Of all coal com
panies until an agreement is
reached" and asked the "fuIl CO.
operation of every miner to this
end" .........
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
Council fleets; City
TO Lower Expenses

Everyone spoke in glowing
terms of the city of keystone and
its progress. A fine spirit of
friendship and enthused optim-
ism pervaded the entire meet
ng. The audience was reminded
that only recently new brick
busiess houses had been construc
ted and others were contemplat
ing building in the immediate
fU, ure. Many new residential
homes are now being planned and
that there was more real estate
activity than had been for some
time. The speakers attributed
this activity to the desire and
confidence of the people to live
and do business in a city that is
located in the heart of the coal
fields, where it's fiscal affairs are
administered by competant Off
Gals who believe in pay as you
90. Modern conveniences such as
newly paved streets and side
walks, new water mains and
sewers almost completed, fheap
Is and low priced business
and residential lots on Main St.,
the cheapest water, electric rates
a nd bonded indebtness TO- be
found in any city of it's size in
southern West Virginia. The
best bank and the largest whole
sale grocery in the coal fields,
together with good employment
in the nearby mines and railroad
were discussed by the speakers.
The meeting closed with final
plea to the public to join with
the people of Keystone whose
aims are to make this city the
best and most progressive to be
found in southern West Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
Municipalities Outraged by
Legislature-Great Profits
of Liquor Sales go to State!
Local Option Helpless Peoples
Only Recourse, Utilize it Now

Listen Voters and Citizens---
Under the West Virginia
Liquor Control Act the first
state liquor store was opened at
Charleston on May 9, 1888. A
total of 1O5 stores and wcnty-
six agencies were being operated
of December Is, 1888.
Mcdowell county went on re-
cord by popular vote as being
in favor of the establishing or
State Liquor stores and their
maintenance out Of the seven
municipalities Of the county.
The city Of Keystone which is
known location of store No. As
had total sales accoun amount
Of business to the tune Of S53,-
5000, and when this same city
through its representatives at
Charleston during the session
recently closed asks that at least
10 per cent he appropriated for
expenses to maintain the exist
ence of concern that may rot
be too overly popular in any
city and be turned down, the
question arises, WHY? Just
think Of it, sales at state Stores
and agencies from July ], 1887
to June 80, 1888 Compiled from
data furnished by the w. Va,
LIQUOR Control Commissiom
amount to SO, 507813.S2, and
not one cent allowed to at least
one city throughout the whole
state for that city's expense.
This too, when the city has to
bear every burden of every
drunk, every killing and every
travesty against the peace and
dignity of the'law Of the land
What does any city receive
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31

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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
SO MOorehouse Students Win
College Scholastic HOnors

Atlanta, Ga, March % (Spcl.)
The Moorehousc Honor Roll,
recently released from the office
Of the Registrar, reveals that
SO men have maintained an
average Of b or above through
out the first semester of the pre-
sent academic year. Highest
honors 90 equally to Charles
NaXoy, Of Admission, Ala, a mem
Der of the freshmen class and
to Leon Clark, Junior, of Atlanta
Running close race for class
hrnors are the Juniors and the
Seniors, with the Freshmen next
in line. Largest number repre-
senting any class are Seniors,
who have 18 honor men, and fall
ing short one man is the Junior
class with II men on the honor
roll. Thirteen freshmen and five
sophomores have won places.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
Young Mems Progressive Club
OF Mt. Chapel Baptist Meets

Last Sunday night at the Mt.
Chapel Baptist church there was
an occasion for very interest
ing meeting among men only. A
Well-arranged program was pre-
scented and despite the inclement
weather, the meeting was well
attended and executed without a
hitch. The presiding officer was
Mr., Raymond Smith, teacher in
the Observation-Disclosures Junior
high school. -.
Opening song was sung by the
III t.Chapel Baptist choir.
Invocation was by Deacon A.
Lemons followed by another
song by the Mt, Chapel choir.
Remarks were by the Presi-
dent of the club, Mr.. William
Howard followed by selection
by Northfork School Quartet.
The guest speaker was t h e
popular teacher and scholar,
Prof. U. H. Prunty, principal,
Browns Creek District high
school located at Kimball.
Z A solo next followed given by
the versatile singer Miss Esther
M. Eakins and Prof. R. G.. oulkes,
Athletic Director of Nortrfork
District high school gave a very
Interesting reading that was
deeply appreciated by the young
people present.
Remarks - Messrs. Angrove
and Hart, representatives and
organizers for the Boy Scouts of
America. =.
Selection = by the Northfork
school quartet.
Paper - by the Honorable
Edward Slaughter.
Recitation - Mr.. Earnest F.
Howard. ...
Silver Offering was at his
juncture lifted and benediction
by the Reverend Mr.. Issac Jones.
These gentlemen have organic
cl not for fun and frolic bat
for real business and the books
are open for new members.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31

Rev j. A Davis, pastor Of the
keystone Presbyterian church,
was away from home Sunday
filling a long outstanding en-
gagcmcnt in Mercer county. The
hope is that he had pleasant
and profitable trip. 1t is good
sometimes to exchange pulpits.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
City of keystone Reduces Opera
ting Expenses; Pays Bonds,
and Lives Within Its Budget
City Departments Efficient

At a special meeting of the
Common council of the city of
Keystone, Wednesday night, a
material and substantial curtail-
ment was made in the operating
expenses of this city. This re-
duction in expenses was made by
determined desire to have this
city live within its budget and
carry on the progressively ad-
vanced program of the city.
1t was indeed gratifying to
hear the magnificent way the
city had met the emergency of
laying new water mains and
sewers, made necessary by the
paving of the new concret high
way through the entire city of
Keystone. We were also pleased
to hear that the entire bonded
debt of Keystone was only
$12,000.00, and that orders had
been issued to pay the sum of
100000 on city bonds not yet
due, but will result in a saving
Substantially to the city in in
terest charges, and leave as our
total bonded indebtness for the
city, she small sum of $8,000.00.
The municipal water works,
owned and operated by the
people of the city of keystone,
valued at $1O0,OO0.OO, came in
for discussion of how it might
be placed on more business-like
basis, and the advisablity of
securing meters and general i'm
prOVement. 1t was agreed that
afer all the data and other infor-
nation relative TO the water
works had been secured and as
sembled, proper steps would then
be taken to secure the continued
efficient operation of our water
works, and give to the people CT
this city the best and cheapest
water to be found anywhere in
southern West Virginia. 1t was
the concCnsus of opinion that
with our small bonded indebt-
ness together with reasonable
returns from the municipal
water works, Keystone may
proudly look to the future as be-
coming re Hwest municipal
taxed city in southern West Va.
The fire department of the
city came in for much praise due
to the efficient way it had cut
Grc losses in the city and SUR
rounding towns and communi-
ties. This department consists
Of a brand new Dodge fully equip
ed fire fighting truck, new fire
hose and efficient personnel.
This department has done much
/ to lower the cost Of fire insur-
ance on property located in this
ely. 1t has also served the sur
grounding towns and communi-
ties in need Of fire fighting equip
cent, for which a small charge
is made for such services as may
! have been rendered.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31

AlbatFOss Has 7-Foo. Widespread
The albatrogs, which sometimes
has Widespread Of Il feet, usually
has difficulty IN taking of" hav-
ing to run some idisiancs TO gain
momentum before bit riges in the
slr When on ship, says Golfers
Weekly, it is unable TO leave if TIE
top deck does not have sufficient
space for a satisfactory runway. 4"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
Character of Som cof It.
Supcrintcnd>nts Questioned

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vvo.t v.r,,.n., c,Io.od o,,,bo,.
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l,,,.,o mi, ,o,.od e III. om.i.l
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that no wa. o,..c.tod
on . citation issuod hy Fodcr,I
Judoo McCI;rfc ON . cb,r,,o oil
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
Rev. Johnson Speaks a Jaeger

Rev. r. p. Johnson, pastor of
Ebenezer Presbyterian church,
of Kimball, made a rous.ng and
interesting speech down at
Jaeger last Sunday afternoon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09
TENANT FARMER
 CAN NOW MOVE, '
 TAKING GARDEN

DALLAS, Tex. May 9.-The Farm Security Administration has devel- oped portable farm assets-even gar- dens, hen coops and fences-to help tenant farmers fulfill FSA loan re- quirements.
 c. M. Evans, regional FSA director, explains that such loans are made cnly to those farmers with at least one source of cash income besides cotton
 Owner- tenant cooperation often cannot provide the necessary im- provements, so the FSA worked out the portable farm idea. Now the ten ant who'd like to raise chickens, for instance. in order to be eligible for a loan need not be afraid of leaving his coop behind when he moves. The average cost of a portable home for 100 hens is less than $100. It can be dismantled and re-assembled with little trouble.
 The portable garden plot consists of fertile soil within frame about IS inches deep, four or five feet wide and as long as desired.
 Tin cans or tile are used for sub irrigation If the farmer moves, he loads the whole thing on a truck even in mid-season with vegetables flourishing and hauls it with him.
 The FSA estimates portable garden 20 feet long and five feet wide, properly nurtured, will supply the vegetables for the average fam- fly the year round.
 The fences are electrified and usually consist of one wire fastened at intervals to stakes Electricity is supplied by a wind-charger an auto- mobile battery or a reduced line cur rent. Cost is few dollars for home made outfits; up to $25 for factory made ~