davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
Noticias importantes de aver y de hoy

La poblacion de Estados Unidos y sus posesio-
mes. = Boris conferencio con Hitler. Dies in
terrogo a un miembro de la Gestapo.- Lewis
hablo con los ojos llorosos. Plan de Hitler pa
ra 100000 apartamentos. = Mussolini no alu-
dio al Soviet. Fabricas nazis atacadas por la
aviacion. = Sin solucionar la huelga en- la "Vul-
tee. Stimson hablara ante la Convention de
la Federation.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
PETICIONEs DE CIUDADA-
MA

Han necho p]eticiones de eiuda-
dania, en- los dltimos dias, las 81
guientes PERSONS: Cesar Rios
Ida Pearle, Marian E. Pierce
Mary Setticai Fayata, Lillian Fa
dial, Carl Hislmar Ae!Son'
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
Ell

El term6metro continuara 81
biendo; pero hasta mahana no
Sc retornara a Ia temperature
para esta epoca del ano.
Minima, en- la maiana de hoy,
So gradOsi mAxIma, aver, 70.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19

tranjero la ayuda que necesita-
ba." A peSar de nuestras 6picas
v~ictorias, a pesar de nuestra fe
inconmovible en- la causa que de-
Tenderness, causa bendita por
Dios, solicitamos ayuda de nues
tros aliados y de los extranje =
ros, ahora que todavia hay ITEM
pc. "Que Ell apoyo a Grecia, por
medic de la aviaci6n, Sc extien-
da sin demora."
En- ell area de KCritza los tia
lanes vienen usando diariamen-
te 400 aeroplanos de Inca y dis
ponen de material de guerra Gin
co o Seis mayor, en- cantidad que
ell material de los griegos.
Las noticias de Koritza indi-
can que los italianos han comen-
zado a marcharse de esa ciudad;
pero ell mando griego guarda 81
lencio.
Aviones griegos e ingleses alta
caro- mayer a las Columns fas :
cistas, devolviendo Ell ataque he
cho por los photos italianos a
las tropas griegas.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19

Washington, Nov. 19-El
Censo nacional ha fijado en-
150,362, 1876 ell nGmero de ha-
bitantes de Estados Unidos,
territories Y posesiones
Esto representa- un aumen-
to de 11.923,257 sobre ell Cen
so de 1880. La poblaci6n con-
tinental de Estados Unidos es
de 131,409.S 1871, un aumento
de Z por ciento. La poblaci6n
de las posesiones y territories,
excluyendo a las Filipinas, es
de 2.596.445, un aumento de
20.7. Ell Centso de las Filipi-
mas, heeho en- 1889, arroja u
ma poblacion de l6,356,0 900,
un aumento de 81 por ciento
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 10
Luego de una conferencia con
Hitler, efectuada en- Alema :
MIA, rgeres6 a esta capital ell
rey Boris
AsgGrase que Hitler lie ha
pedido permiso para que las
tropas nazis puedan pasar por
Bulgaria y socorrer al ejerci-
to fascista italiano.
Chicago, Nov. 19.-Nuevos
testigos fueron llamados hoy
a declarar por ell Comite de
Dies Uno de los testigos de
aver fue identificado como
Heinrich Peter Fasbender, (a)
Harry Smith. un agente de la
Gestapo. Fassbender. que tie
me % amos, fue detenido EN- la
costa oeste y traido a esta ciu-
dad. Sc lie ocuparon credencia
Yes autenticas y otros papeles.
10 que nos ha dicho relacio-
ma con sus actividades a los re
presentantes de ciertos gobier
nos" Viene trabajando con la
iGestapo desde 1885 y 10 hizo
en- Espaha y Belgica antes de
venir a Estados Unidos. Nue.
vos importantes documentos
han sido encontrados en- ofici-
mas de organizaciones alema-
as e italianas que sirven al ma
zismo y ell fascismo.
Tientsin, China, Nov. 10
Una Union dominada por los
japoneses declare hoy una huel-
ga en- la planta de la Asiatic
Petroleum Co. AL mismo item
pc presentaron demandas los
obreros de una compahia bel
ga. Organizaciones poBticas
iaponesas formarOn reciente-
mente esas colectividades o.
breras.
Atlantic City, Nov. 19.-
John L. Lewis, cou los ojos llo-
rosos, lanz6 aver violentos a.
taques contra ell presidente
Roosevelt y William Green,
presidente de la Federation
Americana del Trabajo
Lewis ha prometido renun-
ciar la presidential del Clio;
pero no renunciara, como Sc 10
pide Green, la presidencia de
los Mineros Unidos, organiza-
ci6n que le paga un sueldo a.
nual de $25, 1000. Los delega-
dos tributaron a Lewis una o.
vaci6n de tres minutes; pero
en- los aplausos no tomaron
parte algunas organizaciones.
Berlin. Nov. 19.-Los peri6
dicos nazis dedican hoy sus
primeras planas a un decreto
de Hitler que ofrece construir
100000 nuevos apartamentos,
On toda la naei6n, un aho des.
ples de termlnada Ia guerra.
Hitler pide al Reich. en- rela-
ci6n con csc programa, que a.
creciente tambien el ndmero
de nacimient -, con ell fin lie
III - an-..L.nu ana mia
La gaceta., 1940-11-19

niatico, Benito MuSSolini juro
y profiri6 palabras hirientes en-
contra de Grecia, un pueblo que
defiende su libertad.
Ell sadista italiano, tan despre
ciado y aborrecido como Hitler,
sabe que Su escuadra ha sido de-
rrotada en- laramie y que su e.
jercito CORE por las montanas
de Grecia, perseguido por los
hombres que aman su patria y
con toda energia Y vigor la de-
fienden.
Padre de individuos que asesi
naron al pubic etiOpe y ahora
alardean de haber participate
en- ell bombardeO a la poblacion
civil de Grecia, Ell exsargento so
cialista no entiende de discre-
ci6n y mucho menos de decencia
polftica.
Arrogante, con La arrogan-
cha que la demencia produce, a.
menaza a Inglaterra, que domi-
ma Ell mar y muy pronto domi-
nara Ell aire, y al mismo tempo
trata de HERR ell sentimiento de
los griegos, un pueblo que ha
sabido rechazar la invasion fas
cista.
Ell ejercito fascista es un e.
jercito que combate a disgusto
Y Mussolini aport6 aver la me-
jor prueba al decir que cores
ponde a su partido, ell partido
unico, evitar que ell "~pacifismo"
siembre la desconfianza y no
crea en- la victoria -prometida.
Sc ha visto obligado a admit
tir que Ell pacifismo italiano,
que nOsotros sabemos no es pa
cifismo sine odio a la violencia
Y a los crimenes totalitarios, es
Ell motive de las e"spantadas'' de
ahora, en- Grecia, y de las "es-
pantadas' de aver, en- Espana.
Mussolini quiere que ell par
lido Fascista, su maxine 6rga-
no de persecusi6n y crueldad, e.
vite que los italianos desepcio-
nados, atormentados pOr las "a
trocidades fascistas, prefieren
correr a combatir.
Ha jurado Mussolini, nGmero
2 entire las bestias que luchan
por deStruir la civilization, que
"sembrara de sal" "a LOndresh
luego de que todos los edificics
hayan sido derribaos y de que
todos los ingleses hayan sido ex-
terminates,
Ha jurado tambien que tortu-
rara a los griegos, quebrantan-
dolos y esclavizndolos, pOr me-
dio de su ejercito y sin aceptar
ell apoyo de las bayonetas nazis.
iJuramentos de salvaje que
descOnoce el exacto valor de sus
responsibilities; Juramento
de un energ1meno que utiliZa
a sus hijos para matar a etiOpes
Y asesinar a los griegos que ira
bajan Y habitn en- los pueblos y
ciudadesl
Juramentos de un Monstruo,
que era hombre en- la guerra
mundial y ha dejado de serlo,
juramentos de un jefe totalita-
rio, que es como decir "azote de
Dios" y deshonor de Ia especie
humane.
PerO Ell pueblo ingles no teme
a los italianos fascistas, por
cuanto conoce sus abyectas ca
rreras en- Espaha y sus nuevas
marcas de "etroceso" en- la Gre
ella her6lca,
Mussolini ha dispuesto que su
psrtldo persiga Ell pacifismo.
Quiere este decir que ha dispues
to Ell asesinato o Ell encarcela :
miento de los que calladamente
Sc oponen a sus planes malditos.
Llama 81 pacimistas a los
hombres que anhelan librar a
Italia de todos sus verdugos; la
ma 81 pacifistas a los que prefie
rem morir. corriendo, a matar en-
pro de una causa injusta e inhu
mana.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19

breath, sheriff electo en- las pa
sadas elecciones, antes de que
Pat hablara.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

Do you know that the money
you pay for Social Security is
being spent as fast as you pay
it, and that it will not be there
for you when the day comes that
you should get it back-not un-
less more taxes are inflicted
upon you to take the place of the
money that has been used? Do
you know that, at the mere
whim of any future Congress,
even this promised sum can be
taken away from you?
If you favor some sound plan
which will give out immediate
benefits on pay as you go
basis then :.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
PIRATES DOWN BIG BLUES
IN HECTIC BATTLE 7 to 0
(By Craft
HAMPTON, Va, Oct. 1911

HAMPTON, Va, Oct. 19-In
a slight drizzle that prevailed
through the evening, a small
crowd of 1900 spectators saw
the pirates steal the game from
the Big Blues in the final three
minutes of play. In the breath
taking moment, intercepted a
pass and sprinted 65 yards for
the Pirates score. A substitute
converted and the pirates took
the treasure 7 to 0.
Immediate action took place in
the opening minutes of play of
the first quarter. The Pirates
were on their own 45 yard line
before the first play due to a
bad kick off by Red Milton, Big
Blue tackle that went for only
Is yards. After picking up only
5 yards in three plays, Thomp.
son Pirate back kicked to the
Blues 49,. Wills, stellar hard.
blocking back of the Blues, took
the ball on his 10 and returned
it to his 26. On 18 ard jaunt by
Lamkins, Blues fullback, thu
Blues drove to their "a. Co
captain Terrell drove over tn
right tackle for % yards onl,
to receive Is yard penalty, plac
ing the ball on the Blues 48. !
punting duel between Ferre.
| and MCGEE featured the remain
er of the half. with the team
| deadlocked 90.
/ The old jinx-lack of a scoi
ing punch-returned to haur
the Blues in the second hal.
After an exchange of punts b
Terrell, Blues quarterback, an
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
lRoA4scs IL \
|N,,.a,sS;||lk' a
ny 8 s[ 4
MRS. cHAUNcEy .; ZIMMERMAN
Candidate for Sec'y. of State,

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct,
14.-Mrs. Chauncey D. Hiners
! man, Republican candidate for
Secretary of State, speaking
here this evening, delared that
she, for one, was very glad that
Mr.. Willkie had declared him
self as determined to raise the
lpay of WPA workers in the
; event of his election to the
Presidency. :.
Wendell Willkie," said Mrs.
Hinerman, lat the request of
the Independent Willkie for.
President Clubs spoke over the
radio on the evening of October
9Th, and answered many ques-
tions that have come into his.
office during the campaign. One
of these questions was whether
or not Mr.. Willkie intended to-
cut down on WPA in the event
of his election. Mr.. WILKES
reply to that question was to the
effect that that such such an
idea was preposterous, that he
would not cut a single man off
relief or PA until he had secur-
ed a better job in private indus
try, and instead of decreasing
the pay he intended to see to it
that WPA workers receive a |
larger share of the money appro-
priated for that purpose.
with such an idea," Mrs |
Hinerman concluded, every
man or woman ought to be ind
agreement, for the pay WPA.
workers are now receiving is
not sufficient to enable them to
maintain themselves in keeping
with the American standards of |
living in keeping with the potenl
tiailities of the American peo-
pie" :. 80.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
Tell 1T TO SWEENEY

With a vote on November g.
He favors direct benefits now
for the aged, and for the deserv-
ing groups instead of the com
plicated, wasteful, bookkeeping
system which pretends to store
up money for the future, but in
stead merely spends the cash
and substitutes l. o. US
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

Nothing in this world is worth
while unless it is worked for.
Court Street Methodist Church
Sunday services, 9:.45-10:5 so. a.
m. Church schoel-11: 100, a. m.
Worship-6:30 to 1880 pm, Ep-
worth League, 1869 :05, p. M;
Worship, Srd Sunday 1885 to
9:05 p. M; Sacred Concert,
Program, LIST Monday, 7:80 p. m.
Official Board; End Monday, at
same hour Unit Leaders board;
Tuesday, 500 p. M, Methodist
Workers. club; Wednesday, at
700, p. m. Prayer and Class
Choir No. l and No. 2 Rehearsal
ais. LIST, End and 3rd Fridays,
7:30 p. M, Trustee Aid.
Rev. T. j. Griffin ABB. BID Pastor
Meetings.. Thursday, T:8O p. M,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
WATCH FOR OPENING
DATE OF
CAILAROMA CLUBS, Inc.
ECKMAN, w. Va.
See Story in Next Weeks Paper

McGhee of the Pirates, the Plra-
ties picked up 20 yards, only to
lose this ADVANTAGE when Fer
rell intercepted Il pass ON his
own 16 yard line and romped
20 yards before being brought
down hard on his own 35. On a
wide end sweep. with Lamklns
and Hamilton doing the block
ing, Miller. drove to the Pirate
SO, pass from Farrell to Hamll
ton placed the ball on the Pirate
1S yard line. Fsrrell attempted a
pass to Winkfdd which was in
tercepted bysStevens, Pirates
center, on hisM yard line. He
drove back ,to Is - and fumbl-
ed when hit fafu by Hamilton
and shannon, Big Blue halfback
and tackle respectively. Terrell
recovered on the Pirates IL.
Alternately Terrell, Miller and
Lamkins drove back to the pir-
ates' a. Here the pirates, spark
ed by All CIAA guard "Shaky
Steward, repulsed the Big Blues
attack and the ball on their
own 20 yard line when a pass
from Terrell intended for Mil
Ter fell short in the end zone.
Breaks wnt bad for the Pira-
tes. when McGhee got off to a
bad kick of only % yards. Mill
er took the kick and returned
it to the Pirates SO. Lamkins
picked up a yards through cent
err. The Blues lost the ball when
Ferrell's attempted pass was
intercepted by Hill, Pirate sub
stitute fullback. Shannon down
ed him in his tracks. Thompson,
Pirates halfback, plunged thru
the line for % yards bringing
the ball up to midfield. The
Pirates chose to kick. McGhec
kicked to the Blues 1G. With
the minutes ticking away the
Big Blues became desperate tor
q score and choose TO gamble on
= passes. On a delayed pass from
! Terrell to Miller who tried t.
connect with WINFIELD, Bis
Blue ace receiver, Williams, full
back for the pirates, plucked thu
! pass out of the ozone and sprin
ed 65 yarsd for the lone tall,
Ia substitute place-kicked TO
the extra point.
| Outstanding Big Blue player
\ this game we're: Shannon, Fer
1 rell, West, Fields, Smith an
Miller. -" -.
---U------ S&HiJ
cuhscrib, IN fbs TimeS-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

10 cooperate with the leader OF
this organization.
Miss Clara Cohen i'll and is
in the Stevens Clinic.
Mrs. Hattie Everett of Crump
Ter, was visiting friends here
last week. -
Mrr. Suzanne Slaughter at
tended the 8 o'clock services at
Algoma church last Sunday.
Mrs. Estella Rushing was visit
ing i'm Eckman this week.
Mrs. Alice Owens has return
ed TO her home her after spend
ing six weeks visiting in New
York, North Carolina and New
Jersey.
Mr.. James Foreman and Mrs
Estella A. Warren we're shop
| ping in Bluefeld Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Cabbell and Mrs
] Norine Hickman were attending
to business in Bluefeld Sunday
Miss Arnetta Akers and Mis-
| Elizabeth Johnson attended tn
| Sunday School Union I'm Airing
ton. Miss Akers was the dele
gate from Mt. Chapel Baptis
church Sunday School.
Mrs. Vixella Walsl has bee
, confined to her home sewers
: days because of illness,
5 Mrs. Leana Downs of Nj
/ Dowell, was shopping here c
i Wednesday Of last week, a.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
JOHNSON c. SMITH BEATS
!:.W.VatSEA1ElfN THRILLER
Institste. W!aVa.AThe tGdadss

Institate,. W!sva.IThe sGdads =
en- Bulls of Johnson C. Smith.
proved just a little too smart for =
West Virginia State Yellow :
jackets as they trounced them .
IT to 7 hire on Lakin Field. Spark
ed by Kenny Powell versatile
Smith back and Jack Brayboy, :"
all CIAA end the Smith team
looked winners from the open
ing kickoff on. Taking advant-
age Of the first break preeented
them midway in the eecond
period the Smith team march,
ed quickly to score. After an
exchange of punts, the Yellow
Jackets took to the air. Burris
tlinging n bullet like toss in -
tended for Davis, a freshman, -
but Brooks, fleet Bull back, -,
plucked the slippery pigskin out -
Of the air on his AZ and romped
"a yards to West Virginia's &c
ward line before he was stopped
Dick Harris gathered in a po-
well heave on West Virginia's
10 where he was stopped. The
Smith boys elected to punt and
Brooks angled one out of bounds
on the 2 yard line. Burris' kick .
was blcked, and James Sandus,
| left guard for Smith, fell no the
| ball i'm the end zone for a score.
! Jack Brayboy converted extra
| point, score Smith 7, VIVA. O.
West Virginia then took up the
longest sustained drive f the day
which was halted on the one
inch line by the half-timc gun.
liouscr, Jacket halfback, flung Il
irSt down pass to Big Red Ste
Wart on the ID. A five yard
lpenalty placed the ball on the 8
Iwherc IIouser rammmed it
over. JoJo Allen converted and
the score was knotted Tall.
| Smith rallied quickly as Brook
taking Aliens kick off, in tn end
zone, dashed back to his 38 yard
line. ....
Kenny Powell whose running
was little short Of sensational,
picked up 8 yards through the
line, West Virginia suffered
10 yard penalty to the SO yard
line. Then Powell flung touch
| down pass to Brooks on the old
sleeper play" to put Smith
back in the lead at 13 to 7.
Brooks converted score: Johnson
! I. NTH Ia, West Va, z. A few
moments later a long pass was
intercepted by the Smith teams
Kenny Powell who was nabbed
on his ~. The Johnson Smith
boys kept on plugging as Powell
hung a pass to Bowling for IL
'lrSt down on West Vas eight
yard line. Mcdowell then place
kicked another 3 points to put
the game on ice at Il to 7.
Kenny Powell and Jack Bray
BOY were outstanding for Smith,
while Make Davis, Carl Starl-
ng and Jojo Allen held the d,
Jacket torch high. Despite the d,
score each team had 6 first -.
towns apiece. slt MN -
The haIf-tme program com
manded the interest Of those
present, specially the solo God
Bless America" sung by Miss
| Smith Of Charleston. Also the
presentation Of Miss West Vir-
GINA and her attendants and
| Miss Kappa Alpha Psi.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
BSTC Graduate Appointed

Mr.. Ralph Wilson, a recent
graduate of BSTC, received an
appointment to the Statesboro,
Georgia high school during the
past week. Mr.. Wilson will
taech in the Social Studies De-
partment of the high school.
He will instruct in the same
school with Mr.. J. Walter Car
roll another graduate of BSTC,
who has been on the faculty
since the beginning of school,.
Mr. Wilson is a nephew of Mrs.
Helene p. Wilson secretary to
President Dickson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

II is in these circumstances
that we are returning by the
hundred thousand to the re-
juvenated party of Abraham
Lincoln. Indeed even many life
long and hitherto automatic
Democrats are Willkie Republi-
cans now. ..
And our vote is bound to be
Of the most critical Importance
in the coming election, for it
is cast in strategic states like
New Jersey where we have
one hundred and fifty thousand
votes, in Missouri where we
have more than that number,
In Maryland where we have
two hundred thousand, Ohio two
hundred thousand, Illinois full
quarter million Pennsylvania
three hundred thousand, New
York three hundred thousand.
BUT. YOU CAN'T VOTE UN-
LESS YOU REGISTER. sszf
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
ARE WE AFRICANS
OR ARE AMERICANS?
(By Donald Douglass)

When Hitler bombed Buck
mgham palace the other day,
the twelve million persons Of
color in these United Stats felt
about the barbarity exactly as
the greater body of Americans
did. For. we ARE Americans
not AfricanSl
Thus. in all the wars of the
United States. from the days
OF CriSpuS Attacks, Americans
of African descent have served
in the armies and naVieS of the
nation with historic courage and
devotion. No doubt there are
many thousands of Fifth column
lists in the United States: but
there is absolutely not one in our
rankS-upon that YOU may bet
your bottom dollar.
When Wendell l.. Willkie urg-
ed the Republican members
of Congress to speed up the
compulsory, Selectivc military
srvice and training bill, Ameri-
cans without distinction of race
color. or previous condition OF
Servitude acclaimed his states
manship. go.
If. as and when America pros
perS, we prOSper-though hum
bly,. When America undergoes
an ordeal-be it military, eco
mic. or spiritual--we undergo
that ordeal. =.
We prefer, as all America
does, the ways and wokrs OF
peace. And we have done om
part in hewing the forests, il
draining the Swamps, in plant
ing the crops, in building the
railways and industrial plants
as we'll as the houses.
We have never been bless(
with more than d modicum Of
this worlds gods but we have
paid indirectly as consumer
oru part and morethan our par
of the taxation - country am
city county and State and Ma
ton! The cute trick of escapin
the due incidence of taxation
we have never learnEd---an
never will.
1t is notorious that we SUITE
under an employment boycott il
business, in industry, and ais
government. We are relegated t.
the most ill-paid precarious am
unenviable jobs. We are last t.
be hired and the first to be fired
All of which is q major obstacl
to accommodating a surplus abov
the margin Of SubSiStcnce-eVcl
in times of plenty. Far from i'm
pairing our morale, however
cur disadvantages stimulate u
to prepare ourselves and particu
arly our youth more adenuatel
for the Nations work.
So. in times of depressio
such groups as those under tn
| administration of Roosevelt J.
large proportion of our Frou
than Of any other has been o
relief. in 1887 II per cent Of u
as contrasted with only % pc
cent of the whites.
| buI, ~ JlIt ldNIJlD q y III E''I''
al have thus come to our rescue
we are not so dumb that we d
not know that we also are tax
| payers and that our Rra'itud
is due to no political machine o
| New Deal which has CHANGED {
pay out the moneys of all tn
people i'm slime of national emel
gency but TO the people then
selves who have previously pal
the taxes in to the public trs'
sury-including ourselves!
Exactly like other American
we want a National Administer
! ton at Washington which w
restore general prosperity
that worthy men and womt
may have self-respecting joI