davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

GAIA v Sc apoderaron de TODD
ell dinero que encontraron.
Cuando los bandidos Sc mar
charon, Lopez luch6 Y pudo Ii
brarse de las ataduras de los
pies. C&minando Sc dirigi6 al
190415 de la avenida Nebras-
ka, donde despert6 a los espo
SOS Mario Mira, los cuales lie
desataron las manos, a las
z:45 de la madrugada llam6
Lopez a la policia.
Bush dice que los ladrones
entraron en- ell edificio pOr ell
callej6n, en- la parte sur del
Centre, Y a su juicio son profe-
sionales.
Para llegar a donde estaba
Ell serene, QullaToH una Ield
metalica y abrieron otra puer-
ia.
ApaMntemente los homhres
intentaron abrir la otra GAIA,
Zero no 10 consiguieron.
Los ladrones dejaron en- ell
exterior del edificio, de vigil
lancia, a otro hombre.
Els possible que los ladrones
planearon ell robO en- los 1lti-
mos dias.
Una POLKA garantiEa al
Centre ell dinero robado.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
SAIIO PARA FRANCTA Ell
THYSSEN

Berna, Suiza, mario 26.-Hoy
SO supo en- esta ciudad que el
Millionaire aleman Thyssen Sc
encuentra en- Francia y que en-
Paris ha verificado importhn-
ties entrevistas.
Thysgsn sc inscribi6 aqui CO.
mo un ciudadano aleman, pero
mo un nazi".
Al principle Sc diio que eSta-
ba en- canine de los Estados u
nidos, pero Ia nOticia result6
inexacta.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
ANCLADO Ell MAURETA-
MA FRENTE AL CANAL
DE PANAMA

Crist6bal, IONA del canal de
Panama, MARIO 26.-Apare-
clio hoy anclado frente al ca
nal de Panama, en- Crist6bal,
ell vapor ingl6s Mauritania, de
35,739 toneladas. Dicese que
Sc prepare para cruzar Ell ca
nal. Esto da fuerza a la nOti-
cia de que Sc dirige a Nueva
Zelandia, a recoger tropas.
Sup6nese que Ell Reina Me-
ria, por su gran tonelaje, dara
la vuelta al cabo de Buena Es-
peranZa.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

CieAtos pequenos grupos de
NV York persisten en- calum'
niaA@Erancia, haciendole asf e
juego a Ups nazis alemanes y
todos II enemigos de las nacio.
mes dem pcNkticss.
Franda Ma dicho y repetidC
que 9 bechara de su territorit
s1os espandes refugiados
Francia ha dicho y probado que
NADIA sabe del decreto citado POI
sus calumniadores... pero en-
New York, con la mayor des.
preocupaci6n, Sc persiste en- pre-
sentar la mentira, ell emhuste
como verdad.
Aver Don Julio Alvarez de.
Vayo levant6 su voz autorizads
y digna en- favor de Francia. La
hizo con la sinceridad en- el ca
racteristica y sin ocultar su des
agrado por Daladier.
Francia lie abri6 sus puertaS
a medic million de espaholes.
IQue otra naci6n en- ell mundC
hubiese hecho 10 miSmo?
Francia gast6 enormes sumas
de dinerO en- alimentar a los re.
fugiados... y todavfa Sc la difa.
ma por e~spanoles german6filOs
e individuos que prefieren e.
embuste a la verdad y la raz6n.
Alvarez del Vayo eStima tam
bien, que todas esas demostra-
clones Son perjudiciales, no ia
vorables, al pueblo republican,
eSpanol.
Asf 10 hemos venido diciendc
nosotros, que amamos la Espa'
ma heal y por ella luchamos y
lucharemos.
Pero a los empenados en- ha'
cerle ell "ca1do gordo" a los ma
zis, los fascistas y los nuevo a
liados de estos, POGO les interesa
la convenience del pueblo espa-
mol.
La propaganda malsana, en-
favor de sus fines, es 10 que les
interesa, no la Espana inmor-
tai, republican, y democratica.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
CoRTE DE PoLICIA

Cuatro individuos acusados
de guar sus coches bajo la in :
fluencia de bebidas alcoholics,
J. w. Seago, James Welles, Har
ry Allen y B. B. Smith, fueron
aver multados en- la Corte de Pc
licia y a cada uno de ellos Sc le
retro Ia licencia de driver por
IN periodic de seis meses.
Los tres primeros no tenian
dinero para las multas y reel :
hieroa aloiamient0 en- 10 cared.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
TEMPORAL DE NIEVE EN-
Ell ESTADo DE NEW YORK

Albany, N. Y, mario %
I'm temporal de nieve, Ell peor
que se recuerda desde 1888, ha
paralizado las comunicaciOnes
en- varios lugares del Estado.
Varios de los caminos principa-
les no pueden ser translates.
ssgda y poliela, ~ tsrrOeArr
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
JUICIO PARA Ell PELOTERO
YOUNG

Tallahassee, MARIO 26.-El
gobernador Cone concedera
aquf un juicio, ell jueves, al pc
lotero Norman R. Young, pri-
mera base de los Gigantes, re-
clamado por las autoridades
de Richmond, estado de Virgi
MIA.
Young Sc ejercita con los Gi
gantes, en- Winter Haven, y Sc
lie acusa de abandonar a 81 es-
posa.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

New 1Ork, mario ZO,-On a.
Sesino professional, Abe Relies,
comenz6 aver a confesar sus cri
menes EN- la oficina del fiscal
William O'Dwyer, de Kings.
Sc decide Relies a confesar
con la esperanto de que ell fiscal
no pida para el la silla electrical,
en- cambio por la verdad.
Los ultimos acontecimientos
Sc relacionan con las declaracio-
mes de Abraham (Lindo) Leve-
ne Y Antonio (El Duque) Maj
fetore, los cuales dijeron que a
las 6rdenes de Relies habian ma
tado a varias personals, cobran-
do entire $40 y $50 por cada cri-
men. Relies conoce los nombreS
de los contratistas de asesinos,
pero no sc sabe 81 los denuncia-
rA.
La policia de Sidney, New
York, encontr6 aver Ell cadaver
de otra de las victimas de los
matarifes, Yoell Miller, que DIES
apareci6 de las cercanias de la
poceta de nataci6n del Condado
de Miller. Solomon Goldstein, Sc
gum e fiscal, tambien fu6 asesi-
nado. Este crimen Sc cometi6 a
Gambia de una cantidad de di-
nero.
Antes de que Relies empezara
a confesar, su esposa, que esta
en- cinta, visit6 al fiscal "Yo es-
pero, senior fiscal, que listed no
lie haga morir en- la silla cleo
trica pOr mi y por S uhijo, 81 el
dice toda la verdad."
Sc orden6 aver el arresto de
Max Golob, conocido entire sus
compaheros como Max Ell lark,
" de Frank Abbadando, por IN
asesinato cometido hace cinco
amos. La victima de este crimen
Sc llamaba John (Arana) Muir
tina y fue acribillado a balazos
en- la esquina de las avenidas At
lantic y Van Sinderen, un do
mingo por la mahana cuando
iba en- compahia de Florence
Nestfield, de % amos.
Mas tarde Sc supo que esos
dos hombres va estan en- la car
cel. Murtha era tambien un cri-
minal y Sc lie considerable Ell HON
bre mas temible de Brooklyn.
La Srta. Nestfield identified a
los dos criminales.
La historic de Relies, segdn la
policfa, es la siguiente.
COmenz6 su vida de criminal
a los Is amos. Sc lie arrest6 por
vez primera en- mayo 6 de 1923
~ sc Ne acus6 de asalto criminal
La sentencia lie fue suspendida.
Arrestado por hurto, en- agos
to 20, del mismo aho, tambi6n
Sc le suspendi6 la sentencia.
Mario 3 1926, aggression crimi-
nal y Sc le mand6 al reformato-
rio de Elmira.
En- diciembre %, 1927, come
tic un robo a mano armada, o
Sc le acus6 de cometerlo, y ell
juez Martin 10 absolvi6.
Acusaci6n de asalto y robo en-
JUNO % de 1928 y lie absolvi6 ell
juez Lota. Conducta describe
NADIA, agosto %, 1928, condena-
do a seis meses en- la carcel de
la ciudad, por Ell juez Dale.
Dos wees mas Sc lie detuvo
en- 1928, por robo y violar un
perd6n conditional, siendo de-
vuelto a Elmira.
Durante 1880 Sc lie acus6 de
homicide, asalto y robo, ho-
micidio, robo de un autom6vil
y robo a mano armada. En- to-
dos fue absuelto, por falta de
pruebas.
En- 1881 estuvo detenido por
robo a mano armada, robo con
aa-
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

Robar ell tesoro de una socie-
dad latina, es como robar algo
que a toda la colonia latina y a
Tampa ~pertenece.
Ell ladr6n de esta clase debe
ser tratado con la mayor dure-
"a. Roba Ell dinero destinado a
una obra nobilisima, como es Ia
de cuidar a los enfermos
Enemigo, por 10 tanto, de Ia
humanidad y de los latinos to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

les realizan grandes esfuerz0s
para mantener el servicio.
En- Cortland descendi6 un ae-
roplano dA ejercito. La nieye
tiene un espesor de 10 pies en-
algunOs lugagoS
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

Sc apartaron del cacique Me-
nocal, en- Cuba, los distinguidos
cubanos DR.. Carlos Fraile, un
bombre popular, y DR.. Raul de
Calenas.
VirFmente Sc MEGA a compar
tir Ia vileza del "menOcalato',
ahOra uncido al caro- de Bats
~
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

d0cmian las ia alias resi- :
dertes en- las dos -asas.
Tn collar de perlas de la ia
.milia Reynolds, valuado en-
$4,000, figura entire 10 roba-
do.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
JOYAS VALUA-
DAS EN- MAS DE $4,000

Miami Beach, MARIO 26. -
Aprovecharon bien los ladro-
mes la noche de aver y de dos
casas de esta ciudad, la de j.
.Reynold Ia de IT F 3agNT
r. 10 a--- =
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
Ell TEMPO

Lentamente subira hoy Ia
temperature, Maxima aver. 76
grades,
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
F1pncia y los caIuynniadores. - Propaganda y
p4rrafos de Fontdevila. = 10 que dice un perio-
dina. - Oyerton v ell desastre. - Ladrones.

Y en- las eleceiones, 81 son ho-
nestas, EmpaEciales Ell DR.. Ra-
mon G au San Martin vencera'
Ell diario comunista THE Dali
ly Worker" dice que considera
un insulto Ell que algunos supOn
gan, anque sea en- broma, que
ell presidente Roosevelt pertene-
ce al partido Comunista.
Roosevelt no es comunista, nj
puede serlo, porque aborrece la
TRACTION, la deSvergienza poll
tica Y piensa en- TODD ell pueblo,
no en- unos pocos.
Roosevelt eS un demoerataI
sincere Y por este los totalita-
rios lie atacan Y lie calumnian.
Pero bajo el gobierno de Roos-
evelt los comunistas seguiran
publicando su sarticulos de
propaganda anti-democratica y,
sin embargo, su libertad sera,
respetada por Ell jefe de Estado
Y en- cumplimiento de la Cons
tituci6n.
Mas en- otras tierras, en- Ru-
STA por ejemplo, Ell hombre que
Sc atreve a penSar por su cuen-
ia y en- Ell opinar difiere de Sta
lin por su "audacia" lie aguarda
la prisi6n eel destierro o la muer
te.
Debe agradecer ell Daily Wor-
ker que en- Estados Unidos ha-
va libertad de imprenta y de pa
labra... algo que no existe en- Ell
pats que tanto admira, la Russia
Soviet!
I'm partidario de la maquina-
ria de Long, ell senador Overt
on, de La, teme que un tercer
perfodo presidential pueda
traer ell desastre.
va lie lego ell desastre, en- Lui
siana, a los amigos de OHerton.
Ell pueblo, por medic del vo-
to, decide quitarles todos los
pUestos Y sinecuras.
Tn tercer periodo es 10 que
necesi Ell pals, aunque otra CO.
ga crea ell senador.
Ahora bien, e. presidents No.
ri
M tic
as e'acc;cnes 81 para ia
pre- ID ncia nomina a un reac-
cionario, no importa como Sc
lame.
Recuerda Ell Sr. Dekle a los
cindadanos todos que para vo-
tar no es necesaria la cedula de
inscription.
Esto es decirle a los candida
tos que las cedulas de los "vi-
vos", las entregadas por los in
diferentes, no tienen valor cleo
toral alguno.
De modo que ell candidate, 81
reSpeta la democracia, 10 mejor
que hace es decirle a los pedigde
nos: Amor tengo; en- cuanto a
dinero... estoy 'arrancado'.
pohor 81 taeOro 10 una eocia-
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

as e,cccicnes 81 para ia
pres ID ncia ncmina a un reac-
cionario, no importa como Sc
lame.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Luncheon In
Honor Of
SGLome Visitor

Mrs F. c. Taylor of Salome was
honored Monday when members OF
Saint Andrews Auxiliary Guild met
at the parish hall for potluck
luncheon followed by brief business
meeting
Mrs. Taylor gave a most interest
in" report of the church conference
held in Prescott last month.
The remainder Of the afternoon
was spent at games. Those present
were Members F. c. Taylor, Sarah
Renshaw. E. A. Titcomb, A. Sando-
val. A. R. Beam, Harold Stiles, S.
Holler, B. j. Jones, Warren Corley,
Garrett Wray, j. G. Tovrea, I. Bur-
goon, Craig Pottinger, George Pc
terson, H j. Karns, Irene Sturde-
want, E. S. Edmonson, w. E. Car
room, Ralph Moery, E. K. Cumming,
E. Titcomb and Mrs. w. j. Ehringer.
#&%&AAH
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Cheshire Buys
Auto Agency
At Flagstaff

Effective Wednesday of this week,
the Cheshire Motor Company of
Nogales became owner Of the Pix
ington Motor Company, Chevrolet
and Buick dealers, at Flagstaff.
G. C.. Cheshire, president of the
Cheshire Company, and wife, will
make their home in Flagstaff, and
Mr.. Cheshire's brother, Roy Chesh-
ire, will remain in Nogales as man
ager of the company's Nogales
agency which also handles the Cen
eral Motors line of cars.
c. c. Cheshire is a former mayor
of Nogales, former exalted ruler of
the Nogales Lodge of Elks, owner
of considerable valuable Nogales
real estate including a beautiful
home on Grand avenue, and has
been prominent in business circles
since locating here about 20 years
ago.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Party In Honor
Of Mrs. Ward

Mrs. Thomas Ward margaret
Bibolet) of Kansas City was the
guest of honor Monday afternoon
when Mrs. A. D. Handley and
daughter Miss Margaret Handley
entertained at tea at the Handley
home on Hudgin street between the
hours of three thirty and five
o'clock. Miss Estelle Bibolet assisted
the hostesses in serving the twenty
guests who were present.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Mrs. Cameron
Hostess At
Buffet Supper

Mrs. Gladys Cameron was host
ess Wednesday evening at delight
full buffet supper and evening Of
bridge at her home on Officers Row.
An Indian tray and large brass
bowl filled with variety of sum-
mer flowers harmonizing with the
Indian print on the tray were used
as a centerpiece for the large table
from which the supper was served.
Bud vases with flowers were used
at each of the card tables.
Mrs A. G.. Kibbe and Mrs. w. J.
Mac cGregor were awarded prizes for
high scores at bridge. Mrs. E. A..
Titcomb received the low prize.
Invited guests included Mesdames
w. A. O'Connor, Harry Kelsey, w.
H. Walker, Louis Hudgin, Virgil
Walker, N. D. Pomeroy, F.. B. Car
room, E. A. Titcomb, Gordon Far
ley, John Flanagan, Glenn Harker,
r. Y. Meeker, H. j. Karns, G.. D.
Nichols, A. j. Milliken, R. A. Myers,
H. R.. Chatham, w. j. MacGregor,
Agnes Hamblin, A. G.. Kibbe, John
Jund, George Peterson, E. S. Ed
monson, Charles Jones, M. L. Poole,
H. r. Sisk, A. E. Sanders and Miss
Margaret Wood, Miss Carol Mae
Walker and Miss Oween Cameron.
a&aAMAAAaaas
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday-Masses at $50, 8 and 10
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Weekdays-Mass at $40.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church school 10 o'clock. Pilgrim
Fellowship same hour. Miss Eleanor
Miller, leader.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, "The Futility of Just Do
ing Things. Special music for the
occasion.
A cordial invitation extended to
st. Andrews Church and all 9TH
ers not holding worship services
elsewhere to share with us in our
worship hour.
o. A. SMITH, ID. d. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
ROTARY CLUB

A motion picture, 1.-The Land OF
The Free" was presented at yester-
days Rotary Club luncheon through
the courtesy of Rotarian j. A. Jack
son, Dodge dealer. w. M. Cox Of
Phoenix, chairman of the Arizona
Corporation G o m m S S o n was
among out of town guests.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
TO SAN DIEGO

Herbert r. Chatham, Assistant
Collector of Customs, wife, and son
Buddy and daughter Lillian, are
leaving today on a vacation trip to
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
NOTED SURGEON
ARRIVING SUNDAY

DR.. Wayde G. Harker, noted sur
geon OF Garfield Clark Hospital,
Chicago, and wife, are arriving to-
morrow to visit his brother, DR.. G..
L. Harker, and family. The two
Harkers during their boyhood days
in Indiana belonged to Beta Phi
Sigma high school fraternity OF
which Wendell L. Willkie, Republi-
can candidate for president, was al
so member.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Heady were
visitors here Thursday from San
Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
FROM KENTUCKY

Mrs. A. c. Wyatt of Louisville
KY, arrived Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Gildea.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
PJOCiefEA
Birthday
Surprise Party

Miss Ruth Alvarez was happily
surprised when group of her
friends honored her on the occasion
of her birthday anniversary with a
surprise party given at the social
hall of the Methodist Church Sat-
urday evening.
Each guest was given card to
fill out and when read aloud by the
honoree told her fortune, from her
first step, first word, first day at
school and first date to the predic-
tions of her future.
A large pink and white birthday
cake topped with candle for each
year of life was then shared by the
following guests: Misses Betty Lytle,
Lillian Chatham, Peggy Titcomb,
Elaine Gildea, Virgie Walker, Ruth
Gildea, Elizabeth Smith, Patsy Muir
ray, Evangeline Stewart, and Lois
Blume.
Masters Jack Force, Robert Alva
rez, Allan Underwood, Jack Red
dock, Richard Force, Joe Stewart,
Ernest Alvarez, Charlie Reddock
and Albert Alvarez. The group was
chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs.
Blume, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Alvarez and
Mrs H. r. Force.
**s*#4*sA*%*
TRIP TO CINCINNATI
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Sisk and
daughter Patricia and Mrs. Sisk'
mother, Mrs. M. L. Poole of Taft,
California, left Tuesday for Gin
cinnati, Ohio, where Mr.. Sisk, an
officer of the Knights of Pythias,
will attend the annual national con-
vention Of the lodge. They will be
away from the city about three
weeks and will visit relatives in
Missouri, and Chicago enroute to
and from Ohio.
**s****
BACK FROM VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier and
daughter, Martha Ann, returned
Tuesday evening from the White
Mountains where they spent a few
days fishing and where Mr.. Frazier
caught two trout in two days. They
made the trip north via Prescott
and returned via Clifton and the
Coronado Trail.
&Hsst*%
SUMMER VISITOR
Miss Ann Egan of Los Angeles ar
rived Friday to spend the remain
der of the summer at the home of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Roscoe Egan. Miss Egan
will enroll at the University of Ari-
zona this fall
#****.R
Mrs A. e. Sanders left Thursday
to spend week or ten days with
her sister, Mrs Nelan, in Los An
geles. Mrs. Nelan will come to No
gales to spend the remainder of
the summer at the Sanders home.
RA*****
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Gregg of Su-
periOr were guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs l.. E. Diehl, 622 West
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Myers and
two children are leaving tomorrow
on vacation trip to Wilmington
and Catalina Island.
AHHAh*H
Miss Dorothy Diehl returned
Tuesday from a two weeks visit in
Coolidge, Florence and Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Tovrea spent
the weekend in Tucson and made
the return trip over the new road
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
BACK FROM ILLINOIS

F. E. Westerlund, high school
principal, wife, and daughter Ply
lis Jean, returned Thursday from
Orion, H., where they spent most
of the summer.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Bill and Jayne Starker were call
ers in Elgin Tuesday morning and
assisted in moving the family back
to Tucson. Jim Frazier furnished a
truck for the occasion and the
Starker family landed back in Tue
son safely. However, as we write
this most honorable verse it is GER
tainly lot hotter in Tucson than
Elgin, but nevertheless it cannot be
helped and I will always have soft
spot in my heart for the community
of Elgin and Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
ELGIN-SONOITA
''HENRY"

Mrs. hartman of Los Angeles is
in E1gin for a brief visit with her
sister and family DR.. and Mrs. L.
w. Klene, and her daughter Rose
mary who is spending the summer
in E1gin.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Mrs. Glover Graves left for heI
old home in Stafford for visit with
home folks and to can some fruit.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Virgil Barton moved his family
this week to the Barnett place and
he has secured employment on a
WPA project in Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalbert Lowe left
E1gin this past week for San Jose
where he has accepted employment.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Horne were
entertained at the Arbuckle ranch
Thursday evening the 1st to love-
ly chicken dinner.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Frazier, Sam
and Jean Frazier, Mrs. Cora Ever
hart, Jack Everhart and John Por-
ter were in Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Watson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sarker
and family and Mrs. Glover Graves
were calling at the Chas. Everhart
ranch last Friday night.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Lewis Douglas arrived in Elgin
Saturday for brief visit tthe
Babacomari ranch. He will be &C
companied east by his two sons who
have been vacationing here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
Two Contests
Turkey Day

Wake Forest Nov. 19.-North
Cardinals Thanksgiving gridiron
mcuu will list only two Big Five
teams in action. and these against
Southern Conference foes. The Dca-
cons OF Wake Forest viii entertain
South Cardinals GamecockS in Char
lottc and Davjd>on's Wildcats Will
meet The Citadel at Wilmington.
November % will be 4 big day in
Conference football with
tnree big games on the card. Vjr
g.n.a. a non-conferencc club. meets
North Carolina at Charlottesville.
Duke and n. {. State tangle in Dur
ham. with Furman and Clemson
locking horns at Clemson.
IN view Of this schedule arrange
~cnt for the seasons final games, it
appears that the gridyon fans will
have ample opportunity 10 see Their
fayoriteS IN action without major
game.
The Deacons and South Carolina,
tough rivals the past two campaigns,
are expected 10 put ON Il rip shorter
at Charlotte. even though Wake For
est will be favored TO win.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
Expects
Big '1*hrong On Saturday

licrs, who have turned in impressive
victories over Yale 1914, Lchigl
so, Maryland 1876, and Washing
ton Lee 20-G, are being conceded 4
line chance Of bowling over the Tar
Hr2ls and interest in this game is
at its highest pitch since Virginia
Ia: won in 1892 by l4-7.
.uo Of the nations leading backs
will clash in the games feature duel.
They are Virginia'S Bill Dudley, who
ranked fifth in the nation on total
uffcnSc Drumming and passing) with
943 yards in A. f. S. BIS last tabu-
latonS. and Cardinals Jim LaIamMC,
No. Is in the nation in total OrrenSC
and the Tar Heels leading scorer.
ruShcr, paS,cr, and punt rCturncr.
The Cavaliers, from the reports
Of the Carolina >cOutS. haze ono OF:
the spCcdiCst and most deceptive
combined running and passing at
lacks the Tar Heels will have en-
countcrcd this season. And Virginia
has seven Of its 1889 regulars back in
the lineup as compared to five Ior
Carolina.
Both teams met two Of the ma
tons finest teams Saturday. The
Cavaliers took on tn" powerful Ten
ncSscc Vols and the Tar Heels met
their potent arch rivals from Duke.
Excluding their stern weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
Ecusta Plant
r eatured
In Article
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
w HENRY hYIESLi

Raleigh. Nov. 19.-Your reporter
would not as d rule recommend
"Forbes''. the complete business
n7aaaZine". as light entertainment Tor
the casual reader: but in the Novem-
Der u issue Of this somewhat pom
derous publication there is truly
FASCINATING story dealing with de
,.pIooment in he North Carolina
roointains of a cigarette paper MAX
ing industry. ,,,,-..
i is captioned "Amcricas White
PAPER" and is written by Don Whar-
ton. II tells the trials and tri0ulatIoh
which bcSct Harry II. StraU% before
ne put into successful operation ''i'
Ecusta mill near Brevard' nj,
He makes cigarette paper ne
United States uses Sl0,OOD.OOp worm
. wear and has been buying EIrtuaiIy
ali of it from France. relates" me
t'h.,ton story Of Styaus. ON the
Wv day this war began Harry
ctr;l,s's mill began TO make d"h1es-
t:r s,Ipplv, The precise date was
mere coincidence: but lof seven
wears. Stratus had been engaged IL
i notwithstanding struggle toward HIS
lust a paragraph or two show INC
struggle of the engineers ana asro-
nUuistS: H., ,,d bit+or
STRAUSS engineers, too. had Dltltl
diyappointmcnts. 1t was one tning 10
succeed in the laboratory, ahothel -
succeed in the mill. They would ' en- i
yeIop a process that accomplished
,,'a"de,'s on rive-pound lots and car
~ it hopefully to France, only 70 %
zoe if fiZZle out on Il 4o"-Po''l't'
b ont Then they would come home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19

tests. Coach Frank MurTay'S charge
had won four games and lost three
while Coach Ray VOLTS protcGcs had
broken even in eight games.
Tho game will bring TO Il close the
collegiate careers Of seven Carolina
players: Co-Captains Paul SEVERN
and C:a-os KimbalI Jim Lalannc,
Bob Smith. Don Baker. Mike Bob
b.t;. and Sid SadoT. And all may be
in the starting lineup.
The Tar Heels ""cn 1910 when the
teams nlct at Chapel Hill last fail.