davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
WINTER HITS NORTH Us.


Winter struck carly with sub
freezing temperatures and snow
in Tie Forth Tuesday while the
iunaY south and southwest cX-
pcr.cncCd heat ranging into the
sos and 10 relief from Il prolon9
ID drought.
In Carada. Central Alberto
was flst becoming Snowbnund
fo"ty-milc freezing wind from
The northwest whipped up u
iiindinr HEuNstcrm that marc
Onrd motorists on highways and
If thr foot OF the steep Calgary
Ills TIE mercury dropped tolls.
%polarr Washington, SILVER
od in the 60 dcst temperature of
hc 1oasom, 10 degrees, and the
first snow Of the season fell in
nc mountains.
Western Oregon reported frost
nd cold rains while light snow
driflcd ovcrd eastern Oregon.
In New YORK state, Albany
had a low Of %; other cities in
the same area reported nosc-nip-
ping temperatures.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
Blues Win Over Old
GridirOn Foes Oct FL

line as the big tanks, Sam ALLY
OPP" Davis, Leroy Perry and
Shannon put On their display OF
vicious tackling. Griffin was
brought down continually for
losses of 5 yards by the rushing
Blues linesmen.
Thomas, fleet-footed Blues
half-back, recorded the longest
run of the afternoon as he took
the ball on his 35-yard line,
crossed the center of the field
ard was not downed until he
had swept past 40 yards to be
downed on Hampton's % yard
line.
In an effort to salt the game
away, the Blues began to throw
passes in this hall, one of which
was intercepted by Griffin who
ran it back to his 29-yard line.
Hampton took the ball at this
point and alternated passese and
power drives through the line,
marched without hesitation to
the Blues vineyard line from
where a short pass formed from
Jackson to Hodgins scored the
only Hampton touchdown. Nc
Gree's would-be conversion was
not attempted because of a bad
pass from the cented.
The Blues held the ball + o r
the rest of the game and had it
in their possession when the
game ended, giving them a hard
earned victory over the Pirates
for a long time, 7 = 6.
The Blues journey to BaIti-
more h i s weekend to Invade
the lair Of the Morgan Bears.
The next game in the stadium
will be played November 18th,
against J. G.. Smith.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
us. Workers In Red Club To
Have Names and Posts Shown

Washington, Oct. 2i. r h Z
House committee on un-Ameri-
can activities voted today to
make pubic the names of 900
odd government employees VINO
are members of the American
League for Peace ara Democrat
cy, an organization which Chair
man Dies said was dominated
by Communists.
Dies had accused the league
of attempting to "pcr>trate"
the federal government and he
said fatty the organization was
under the Communists" Harry
F. w ard, the leagues national
president, denied similar as
sertion yesterday.
Rep. Mason, tR-lll.) who pro
posed that the rames be made
public, said 1856 persons on the
list were receiving salaries of
$500 to $4,000 annually.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
RibbentrOp Confident of Win
For Hitler NaZi War Machine

Danzig Oct. 24.-Germany is
determined to fight Britain to a
bitter end and is supremely con-
fdent of victory, Foreign Minis
ter Joachim Won Ribbentrop told
the world tonight.
In a Commute address Won
Ribbentrop warned Great Bri-
tian that by continuing the war
she she was playing dangerously
with the fate of her empire.
The present British govern
nent may 90 down in history as
the grave-digger of the empire
he tod a group of veteran Nazi
fighters which formed his i'm
mediate audience in this one.
tine free city now incorporated
in the Reich.
The Nazi Foreign Minister lei
fall not a single hint of posi-
BILE compromise to end the wal
before the conflict of arms
goes to its bitter conclusion.
chamberlain refused the hant
of the fuehrer stretched out il
n gesture of peace" he shoute,
at the climax of his address.
"Now the Germanan peopl
takes up the challenge. The Ger
man people is ready and isdeter
mined to fight until the securit
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
COL. FLEMING TAXES r0El
Washington. October -.

/ Washington. October %. -
Col. Phillip FAeming. 52-ycm-ula
army engineer, took ever admins
tration of the Ware-Hour Law
today, On the eve Of a statutory
charge in tie laws standards.
Beginning tomorrow. the mini
mum wage rate under the NV
becomes 80 cents instead of -
Gets an hour, and tha maNinru',
week, unless time and " h"j
overtime is pail, becomes y in
stead of Al hours.
Officials estimated that th>
changes would mean pay incrca&
es for 100000 workers m.I a
shortening of the Nor!i-Wcck. or
overtime benefits. for 2.38p.UOO
American workers.
Fleming said he had only one
policy: Fair dcaliEg" with i'll.
lustry and labor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
TEACHERS MEET

The w. Va. State Teachers
Association convenes in Charles
ton, w. Va, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, November 2, 8 and a.
This promises to be one of the
best meetings ever. Don't forget
that contact broadens us and is
one way, and as excellent one, of
icreasing knowledge. On to
Charleston, teachers!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
Mr.. Mary Charlotte Green

Mrs. Mary Charlotte Green.
wa born in Bedford comty, Va
December %, 1866. Died oct
90, 1879. APc - ycars 9 npnths
ard 2J days. She was married
TO- Henry Green in 1910. She had
lived in the city for more than
a quarter Of a century. Was a
very respected person and was
liked by all who came in contact
with her, both white and colored.
Her sister was Mrs. Jennie
Coleman. Of Norton, Va, who
preceded her to the grave two
years ago She is survived by
her adopted son and daughter,
Harvey Johnson and Eunicc
Staples Rose, and a host oil
friends.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
SCHOLARSHIP kWIRDS At
STATE ANNOUNCED 0 7. Is

Institute, w. Va, October 10.
The annual scholarship awards
for the year 1938-39 made an
interesting program at the Sun
Il ay evening sCl} ices Ci the
West Virginia State college, on
October 18th.
DR.. w. j. l.. Wa lace presented
Professor j. c. Evans, who de-
livered a timely address on the
technique of scholastic achieve
ment. Professor ID. p. Lincoln
read selection from Emerson.
Professor F. j. Lacy presented
the Rita Jane Binga scholarship
cup to the dormitory maintain
ing among it's students the high
est average. The students Of
Dawson hall, dormitory for
girls, won first place.
President John w Davis made
the individual scholarship IL
wards after presentation of the
list by Registrar II. G.. Ebcr-
hardt. Dean Harrison II. Terrell
then announced the honor
scholarship list.
Students winning individual
awards in h order of their
ranking were:
Seniors
Hortense Margaret Lii Y,
Rita Mae Brown, William Mel
rose Jones and Rosetta Jane
Davis.
Juniors
Dora JaEa Beavers, Mildred
Rivers and James K. Wilson.
SOphomOres
Yvonne Aure'ia Jackson, Solo
mon Cornelius Jefries, Virginia
Mae Brown and Grace Lillian
Sears.
Freshmen
Lawrence Neal Jores, Louise
Williams, William Taft Patrick
! Garland Rochester Aston, Jear
Ashton Davis and Marie Frank.
lin.
Other students on the honol
list, but not winning ilcliyidgo
awards, were:
Seniors. Mildred DcPaIm;
Epps and Geneva Marvc IIcw.'
Sophomores: Doris Ncliss
/ Gaskill.
Freshmen: Everett Arthu
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
Homecoming Crow d of 5000
Spectators in Municipal Stadi-
um w h n Jimmy ROw.ard'S
Team Beats Enemy
(By Mehafey)

The Big Blue football gang, of
Dluefeld State Teachers college,
rcbounded with bang today
and scored a thrilling upset vic
tory over the Pirates of Hamp-
tor institute, by a score of 7 to
6. This was the first Bluefield
win over Hampton in six years
and kept a homecoming crowd
of 5000 spectators on their
seats until the final gun sound
ed ending the game.
Early in the first half, Ferrells
punting kept Hampton in their
own territory and when Griffi
attempted to pass out, Steven
son, Big Blues fullback inter-
copied the ball on the Bluefield
AZ yard line. Pulling a surprise
out of his bag of tricks, Thomas,
Bug Blues faded back 10 yards
from the line of scrimmage and
heaved long 40 yard pass into
the feet-footed Winkfield's arms,
who took the ball in perfect
stride on the 20-yard line and
streaked off the rest of the dist
ance to pay dirt and send the
Big Blues into the lead, 6 to O..
Willis, placekinck was perfect,
ard the Blues led seven to 0.
Bluefield's gridders continued
to dominate the first half of the
game as they stayed in Hampton
territory. The Blue and Gold
lads took the pigskin to Hamp-
tons % yard line on a pass from
Terrell to Thomas and success
sive line bucks by Miller and Ste
version. On the next play an in
tended pass by Miller adcfromy
tended pass from Thomas to
"Spec" Johnson was intercepted
by Griffin of Hampton. Griffin
then lived up to his reputation
as he evaded would-be tacklers
to reel off a run of 80 yards tc
the Blues 40 yard line. Hamp-
ton then displayed their highly
touted passing attack as they
drove the ball deep to the Blue
field 30-yard line. Stevenson
then Intercepted a Hampton
pass on his own 5 yard line and
ran it back to the Blues "a. This
ended Hampton's only scoring
threat in the first half.
Hampton started the second
half with a grand display OF
their powerhouse drives but was
boged down by the Blues stellar
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27

Of the German people is secured
for all time.
"The German people is a solid
block, defended by its army and
navy which has just won bright
laurels.. The German people will
home her minorities, Germany
will brook interference from nc
quarter, he warned.
The reaction to the speech has
taken the form of derision. The
derision being at the bald-faced
fight this war to the end.
THAT this end will be a great
German victory is guaranteed
by the fuehrer."
On the continent of Europe,
German borders now are final,
Vo Ribbertrop continued.
The frontiers of the Reich,
north, east, south and west, are
fixed he said.
Germany has no more demands
against England and France ex-
cept the return of her former
colonial possessions"
But in her determination to
bring about a nnew era in east
ern Europe, including calling
egotism Of the Nazis. They have
grabbed another hunk of Eu.
rope and finding that they made
in mistake that England anC
France would not fight, have
now taken to trying to talk then
selves out Of the mess. Both The
English and the French have
prepared for long war that vii
see NaZism crushed into The
mud, having set up blockade
it is Germanys move and thcy
are setting back awaiting it. Tn,
attitude that Germany cauno
win long war apparently ha
ben based on fact, for the MAJ
"big boys have attempted a,
bluff themselves out of the hol
/ they have gotten themselves int
- with no success so far. fo
neither France nor England
doing much talking or shown
any sign of caving in to the bi
bully of Berlin whose solemn
pledged word is not worth
penny with a hole in it.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
Hamilton Sends Car
YER Congratulations

Washington, D.C.-John Ham
i,.nn Chairman of the Republic
can National Committee. today
sent letter OF congratulations
to DR.. George w. Carver of
ia skrrcv Institute, Alabama,
~ ON h : selection to receive one
the Theodore Roosevelt Medals
For distinguished service in
lhr rrId of SCIENCE" ON the
y}, .rE Of October 9th
Chairman Hamilton calls at
i,n,iom to the fact that the
huHor conferred on DR.. Carver
i inmates the traditions of IL
bcrty and freedom of our
American democracy.
The full text of Chairman
llamilton'S Letter follows:
DR.. George w. Carver
TuHkcEcc Institute. Alabama.
Dear DR.. Carver:
Ever since the announcement
OF the Honorable James X. Gar
ii'E!, son of our martyrcd prcsi
dent and president Of the
Thcodorr RoSbvdlt Mcmoriay
Association, that you have been
selected To receive on of the
THEODORE Roosevelt Medals for
distinguished service on the even
ing Of October eth, | have in
tended writing to wou my sim
core congratulations. Yet con
gr2tulationS" to you is not quite
the proper way of saying ii,
because in honoring you. our pco-
pie are honoring themselves.
Your achievements, well
known II your cOuntrylncn, have
won for you and your race this
recognition by the Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Your contributions, to the en-
richmcnt Of American scientific
life richly deserves the TheO-
dorc Roosevelt mcdad "for dis
tinEuiShcd service in the field
Of science" History may we'll
record that your scientific re-
searches and progress have done
more TO bring a more abundant
life to the American farm than
all the Legislation ever enacted.
was particularly interested
knowing that the Theodore
Roosevelt award this year also
90 10 Carl Sandbcrp, biogra-
phcr Of Abraham Lincoln and to
General Frank r. Mccoy. The
linking Of these names with one
who, born Of slave parents,
and IN his boyhood bartered for
race horde has won recogni-
ton an one Of the foremost Ag-
ricuItural chemists in the u. S."
gave me q row conception Of the
real meaning Of our American
democracy.
1t is no accident that the names
of Abraham Lincoln, James II.
Garfield and Theodore Roosevelt
appear in the announcement a
long with that Of George w.
Carver. Eich is link in a chain
CONTINUED on Page Three)
L n
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27

Narrowest, Smallest, Biggest Fee,
The worlds narroWcst feet are in
the United States; smallest in south
ern France, and biggest in IIol.
LAID, according 60 shoe manufac
tur~: G: C2cchosioynk.a.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
Pins in Many Varieties

Pins arc manufactured in Eng
land in hundreds Of varieties from
3b2 inches long 10 cutouO,o.ists'
pins 81 small tat Il 'r.ce a.Jg'
I 500 90 weigh ar uJrce
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
Suit of Armor HEAVY

medieval suit Of armor weighed
50 pounds or more. Sometimes the
headpiece alone weighed as much
as 80 pounds.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-27
Location Of Snakes, Heart,

Smokes hearts are about one-flfth
the distance from the head To
he end OF the tail.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
Ell Gran Premio para ell
-GObiernO Federal

Los jueces en- la Exposition
fernando De Soto acordaron a.
! yer conceder ell Gran Premio al
A., Temple de Progreso del Gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos, cuya
construction cost6 100000.
All mismo tempo Sc decide o.
torgar menci6n especial de me-
rito a cada uno de los 25 depar-
tamentos que mandaron exhibit
clones al Temple.
Hoy por la mahana, en- cere-
monia Official, Sc entregara ell
premio al DIR. Alexandra V. Dyer
en- forma de una gran cinta ro-
ia.
Ell dia de hoy Sc ha dedicado
al Gobierno Federal.
La asistencia aver fue menor
que en- e primer dia, de solo
22,648 personals.
Los campesinos del condado
de Hillsborough tienen este aho
una valiosa exhibition, ICON ell
concursorde Plant City y Ruskin
En- las artes domesticas Sc o.
torgaron premios aver a conoci-
das senoras de Tampa, ell conda-
dado Y condados vecinos.
Las damas de la familia La
Course recibieron varios pre-
mics.
En- ell pabell6n cubano reina
la mayor algeria y Sc sirve cafe
carreterro, de gratis. FL cuarte-
to cubano que alli aetna recibe
muchos aplausos.
Atienden a los visitantes los
Sres. Pedro Benitez Quirch, A.
Durland y Nieto, Jose (. Perdo-
mo, Jose B. Cosio, Jose Rivero
Muhiz y Antonio Gonzalez 10
PEE.
FL programa para hoy es Ell 81
guiente: a las 8 de la maiana,
apertufa de la Feria; 1000, es-
pectaculos de la Royal Ameri-
can; 100, presentation de los
premios al Gobierno Federal
200, drivers de Lucky Teter
AIS Royal American Shows
80, concerto de la banda dc
Cervone; $50, fuegos artificial.
les.
Manana viernes es ell dia de
los nihos en- la Exposition.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02

FteStdS del
Centre ESpdaol
Angel de la Riva tuvo la deli
cadeza de nformarnos, en- la ma
mana de hoy, de las fiestas prin-
cipales que ell Centre Espanol ce
lebrara en- el actual ano.
Dfa 10 de mario, ell tradicio-
nal cabaret de San Jose.
Dia 16 de abril, la Fiesta Pri-
maveral, en- ell palacio de West
Tampa.
Dia II de septiembre, dos Sc
manas despu6S del Dia de los
Trabajadores, ell segundo gran
Picnic en- ell edificio de la Gale
de Howard.
Ell Centre Espahol tenia por
eostumbre celebrar su fiesta de
septiembre ell domingo anterior
al Dia de los Trabajadores, pero
ahora, con ell fin de dar una o.
portunidad a la Cultural del Cen
tro Obrero, decide trspasarla.
La Secci6n de Recreo celebra-
"a su Cabaret Popular ell dia Il
de Octl6re y las Damas de Pro-
tecci6n y Auxilio su gran fiesta
annual, ell dia rs de noviembre.
Gracias por la valiosa infor-
maci6n y ell Centre puede contar
con nosotros.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
$780, 0O,O 900 para socorrO

Sc realizan gestioness en- este
pals, en- la America Espanola y
en- Europa para acumular 50
millones de pesos, sin perdida de
Tempe, y comprar where's y ro-
"a para alimentar y vestir a los
.eales y faciosos que luchan con
a miseria.
Ell plan recomienda q. la dis
tribuci6n Sc haga por medic de
los Quaqueros, que tan grandes
servicios vienen prestando a ia
hUmanidad, en- Espana.
Estados Unidos ha donado va
100000 de bushels" de trigo
pero Sc procura que aumente ell
donativo a SO,OOO,O 900. Brasil ha
hecho saber que regalara varios
millones de libras de cafe.
Cooperan con ell movimiento
las organizaciones obreras y re-
ligiosas de Inglaterra.
Sabese que Ell $50 de la po-
blaci6n no tiene la suficiente ali
mentaci6n.
mo hay leche para los ninos v
la Pellagra contin1a causando
.victimas!
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
La obra mcansable de la ~retaguardia de Tampa

ma determination que deftende
Sus derechos. Mussolini apoy6
antes nuestras justas aspiracio-
mes y hoy apoyamos las suyas.
Ell destino de Europa no pueie
dejarSe eXpueSto a la ceguedad,
a 10 uncomfortable.
"Descansa en- las manos de
personals valientes, de clara vi
sion, poderosas, y la 1nica anne
naza que confrontan es la resis-
tencia a sus urgentes y atinadas
demandas."
e. mismo periodico declara
que el conflicto italo-frances cae
de lleno dentro de la estructura
de- pacto naval anglo-germano,
ell acuerdo de Munich y los pro-
tocolos anglo-italianos.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
La Secci6n de RecreO

La Secci6n de RecreO
Angel de la Riva fue reelecto
aver presidente de la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Espanol, en-
una junta de cordiales amigos y
companeros.
Pho Gutierrez fue escogido pa
ra vicepresidente; Frank Alva-
req, ~secretario; Antonio Blanco,
vicesecretario; Placido FernAn-
DEE, Jr., tesorero, y Ramon Men
DEE, vicetesorero.
Los muchachos Sc mantienen
entertainments unidos y, por e.
'jemplo, Antonio Blanco cedi6 Ell
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
Mitin on Ia noche de hog

1N t1sD 0Tt W WVOitS UO IVY
En- honor del her6ico teniente
Robert Ravern, de la Brigada
Lincoln, Sc efectuara hoy un mi
tin o asamblea en- ell Centre O.
brero, a las 8 de Ia noche.
FL Comite Popular Democra-
tico, reunido anoche, acord6 We
rificar ell acto.
Ademas de haber perdido la
vista de los dos ojos, en- los cam
pos de Espana, Ravern sufri6 IA
mutilaci6n de las dos piernas.
Viaja acompanado por una
enfermera, y es ejemplo WHEN
to de 10 que para ell mundo signi-
flea la barbarie fascista.
Anoche platic6 con varios
compaheros y di6 pruebas de ST.
gran lucidez mental.
Pedimos nosotros una demos
TRACTION especial, esta noche, pa
"a ell heroe y ell gran amigo de
EspaTq.
Todo 10 que mas valia, como
ihombre v como ciudadano. a Els
pana 10 llev6.
Quiso su mala suerte que la
metralla de los invaSores lie al
canzara.
Sin ojos, con las piernas mu-
tiladas, tiene ell alma entera y
por Espafa realiza un supreme
esfuerzo.
Ravern estima que ell gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos, de
una democracia, debe lenvantar
Ell embargo de armas a la Espa-
ma leal y republican,.
Asistan los companeros, esta
nOche, a la presentation del he
roe.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
En- honor de Hudson

Aumenta ell n1mero de ms
cripciones para ell banquete que
Sc ofrecera ell viernes por la no.
che. en- Ell Restaurant Columbia,
al presidente renunciante de la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor,
Sr. M. K. Hudson, que Sc ha Wis
to obligado a trasladar su hogan
a Mobile, Alabama.
Muchas adhesiones Sc recibie-
ron aver, cast todas de MEM
bros de la Camara, ell Club Opti-
mista y amigos de Hudson.
El homenajeado arribara a
Tampa ell viernes, a las cinco de
la tarde, segdn 10 comunicara a
la comisi6n organizadora.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
La ComidG

La ComidG
Varios centenares de tickets
Sc han vendido va para Ell al
muerzo que dara Ell pr6ximo do
mingo, en- la lecheria Florida
Dairy, Ell active grupo de LA
RiscoSSa."
Las comisiones nombradas Sc
muestran satisfechas con Ell pro-
greso hScho.
Muchos companeros, volunta-
riamente, han pedido que Sc les
separen cubiertos.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
Ell aFrnkturter Zeitung"

Todos los actos de Hitler y
Mussolini son teatralmente pla-
neados.
Sc habia dicho pOr algunos
que Mussolini ignoraba 10 que
iba a decir Hitler, ante Ell Reich
stag, pero es 10 cierto que dos
dias antes del discurso Ell peri6-
dico Frankfurter Zeitung decfa:
"Alemania defendera a Italia,
los derechOs de Italia, con la mis-
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
Comit6 Popular Democrdtico

COmite Popular DemocrdticO
Esta noche, antes del mitin, a
las 7:30, Sc reunira Ell Comite
Popular Democratico de SOco-
FRO a Espaha, en- el Centre O.
brero.
Ruegase la a~sistencia de todos
los delegates, dada la importan
cia del asunto a tratar.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
NOTAS SOCIALN
puesto de seCretario q Frank Al

puesto de secretario q Frank Al
varez, pasando 81 a la vicesecrs-
tarfa, de modo que cada cual pue
ia plobar su actividad y eficien
cia.
A los j6venes amigos de la
Secci6n, y en- particular al pre-
sidente De la Riva, deseamos
grandes exitos.
EiloS solo tienen una finali-
dad, con la mayor modestia y co
rrecci6n, ayudar al Centre, EN-
beneficio de los socioS todos y de
la comunidad.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02

InpftnCI6M
Apreciamos la inyitaci6n que
para ell bale de Carnival, del
Menidero sabado, nos enyia ell
Sr. j. Rodriguez, de la seccion
de recreo del Centre Asturiano.
Tocaran en- csc bale, segdn
va hemoS anunciado, las orques-
tas Don Francisco y La Sonora.
Mudhas bellas senoritas han
prometido estrenar bonitos dis
Traces.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,

Plata para la mesa go. LG que las mu-
jeres %quieren y descan. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
40 WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran notieia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
edquisici6n de estos cubiertvs a srs hume
roses l%ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y seioritas tienen.
cALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Els duro c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
I'm r~eacciOnGriO

Ell congresista John w. Nc
Cormack, de Massachusetts, tu-
vo la frescura de pedir al Go
bierno de los Estados Unidos, co
mo legislator y "ciudaiano"
bue reconozca ell regimen italo-
faccioso de Francisco Franco.
Por la parte que a nosotros to
ca, lie colocamos entire los reae-
cionarios que dicen ser amigos
de- la democracia y jregan las
sartas de los fascistas italianos Y
espanoles.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02

fAyudar a los hermanos de
Espana, es ayudar a la humani-
dad!
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
3 Southern
Boys Visit Here

Thirty-three handsome young
men about 20 years of age, COM
prising the forestry division of the
senior class of the North Carolina
College at Rawleigh, were here
last week enroute on a trip to
California.
The trek of this division is usual
ly to South Carolina Georgia and
Florida, this being their first trip
through the Southwest.
The journey, being made in three
buses, requires 40 days. They left
Rawleigh April % and will be back
there June l.
On their tour they are visiting
ranger stations and studying graz
ing operations.