davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
ERUPTION FILMED

For the first time volcano has been photographed by the movies during birth. When Parangaricu- tiro volcano, in MeXico'S Michoacan state, exploded out of stretch of level farm land a few weeks ago, rising to a height of 2,000 feet and throwing flames and lava hundreds of feet into the air, it was photo graphed in Technicolor by Holly wood comera expedition, to be used as atmosphere in c. B. DeMille"s Story of Dr. Wassell,' starring Gary Cooper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
.In Hollywood

4F. . Hollywood Victory Commit tee and U. s. O. Camp Shows are going western. All the top sage brush stars, led by Roy Rogers, and his nag, Trigger. have been set for army camp tours this summer.
 Producer Bob Fellows is paging football coach Slip Madigan to play himself for a scene in The Iron Major" in which Pat O'Brien. as Major Frank Cavanaugh, loses his eyesight during a football game between Fordham and St. Marys. Brian Donlevy is having trou- ble pronouncing his character name in America" too. It's Steve Dan goSbiblichek. . Latest pride and joy of M-G-M is Fred Brady. As a result of his work in Heavenly Music" a short subject, he's been cast opposite Lucille Ball in Meet the People" First motion pie ture to be dedicated to its author will be 'Lassie Come Home.' Metros technicolor dog story. Foreword is devoted to Capt Eric Knight, who died in plane crash shortly after the film was completed.
 RIVAL SONGBIRDS
 Three studios are paging Maria Palmer as a result of her work in Mission to Moscow" She's Holly wod's latest rave. Rival song birds Betty Hutton and Dottie La mour are doing their best acting on the set of And the Angels Sing" away from the camera-acting nice to each other. The roof of the stage probably will blow off any minute.
 Why all the shouting about pro- tecting Columbia's Cover Girls" from the Hollywood wolves? Five of the ladies are married. Most honest-to-gosh drama of the week: French actress Madeleine Le Beau skipping Marcel Dalton, as per the script of "The Night Is Ending" He's her ex-husband Martha Kaye will sing her own song in ''Three Jills in Jeep.' It's a comedy number titled T Was Gyped in Jeep."
 ARDENT ADMIRERS
 When sub-deb admirers of George Raft become too ardent, he cools them off, we hear, by showing of photographs of his grandson. Eddie Jaffe says the old Hollywood line, q can get you a screen test, has been changed to T know a foreman at Lockheed." Next tn- vestigation of the Truman commit tee will center around Hollywood executives Fascist leaningS.
 Tonic Selwart is being promoted faster in HollyWood's make-oelieve wars than any actor in the real one He was buck private in Edge of Darkness" a lieutenant in North Star" and now he's a major ir Thousands Shall Fall.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
By ERSKINE JOHNSON (NEA Staff COrrespondent)

For Whom the Bell Tolls is pack into production following its nrst preview. Studio is building up Pablo's (Akim TamirofO dramatic pcenes. Martha Lane, eldest of Ehe Lane sisters, is working in a local defense plant and may be fol- lowed by Lola and Leota. -.
 Huntz Halls wife, Elsie Anderson
 Is making her film debut in ''The Animal Kingdom" now that the former Dead End kid is in the serv- Ice. Incidentally, the toughest of the Dead End kids, Leo GOrcey, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

Margaret Bourke- White has been engaged as photographer eXtraor- dinary for the Lillian Hellman film The North Ctar," to be produced by Samuel GoldWyn. She is regarded as the most authoritative American photographer of Russia, and is the author of three books on the Soviet Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
BEHIND THE RISING SUN"

Robert Ryan will play an import ant role, that of an American base ball coach in Japan, with Margo and Tom Neal in Behind the Ris- ing Sun" RKO Radios drama of Japan today based on foreign cor respondent James R. Young's book of the same title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
MEXICAN TROOPS ACT

The entire third mechanical division of the Mexican Army has been loaned to a c. B. De Mile To- cation expedition to act in scenes of "The Story of Dr. Wasselp in the southern republic. Part of the films gross receipts will go to U. s. Navy Relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
DISNEY TO TREAT CUBA

Cubas folklore and color will be part of the third Latin American musical feature planned by Walt Disney. RKO Radio released the first, "Saludos Amigos" and will shortly distribute the second, tenta- lively titled Surprise Package"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
BEN PIAZZA COMES EAST

Ben Piazza, casting director of RKO Radio. arrives in New York soon from Hollywood for his an- nual Eastern talent survey and con- ferences with Arthur Willi, eastern talent scout for this company. En route, he stopped over in Chicago and Albany to study the latest crop of personalities with screen possi- bilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

An entire camouflage Battalion from March Field were guests this week of Republic studio The boys (about 300) spent the day inspect ing all departments, sets and the pictures at work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
ORIGIN DE A NAME

During filming of Lets Face It." the. Paramount musical costarring Bob Hope and Betty Hutton, zaSu Pitts revealed the source of her first name. It was taken from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

Three of these four pretty faces are newcomers to movie audiences. They comprise a quartette of beauties who will be presented in comedy titled Get Going" Top to bottom-Vera Vague, of radio; Grace Mcdonald, featured in Ab- bolt and Costello's Ut Ain't Hay" and to be seen in Charles Boyer's For All Who Know; Maureen Cannon, who stole the show in the Broadway hit, Best Foot For ward" and Lois Collier, being featured in the new TechnicolOr starrer for Maria Montez, Cobra Woman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
TEXAS THEATER TOUR

Pat O'Brien, Russell Wade, Rich ard Martin and Margie Stewart, principals in RKO Radios "Bom- bardier," this week made personal appearances through Texas, in con- nection with the multi-city regional world premiere of this drama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

Daphne Silva, the singer waitress recently placed under long term contract by Republic, will hence forth be known as Mary Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

The Mustang, which Is powered with a 125O-horsepower engine, h armed with six machine guns and used for loW-fying attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

"Headin' For Gods Country" is the new title for Republics Road to Gods Country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
Hollywood Gossip

last two letters of her mothers first name, Eliza, and the first two of her middle name, Susan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

RIDE A BUS TO SEE THIS SHOW
Evening star., 1943-08-12

American Pilots Find
Good Axis AirpIanes
Unused in Sicily
py tho Assocjated pro

BY the Associated Press.
AN ADVANCED UNITED STATES
AIR BASE IN SICILY, Aug. 10 DE
layed Ask the veteran P-40 War
hawk pilots OF the United States 9Th
Air Force what's become of the Ger
man air force in the Mediterranean,
and youll probably get this quick
reply:
They either just don't want to
Tight or else they lack pilots"
Recent experiences have indicated
to the flyers of the P-4O group COM
manded by 26-year- -old Col. Arthur
q. Salisbury of Sedalia, Mo-. tnat
the Germans have planes living idle
for no other apparent reason.
Col. Salisbury's men have a recent
notable case to illustrate their con-
tention. After the capture of Comiso
Ardrome they found an ME-1O8 in
perfect condition and decided to f,y
it to their own field.
1T had plenty of gas and oil and
all the instruments were in it." re.
lated Capt. Gilbert o. Wymond of
Louisville, KY. But just when we
were ready to start it We heard a
chirping and in the barrel of one
OF It's cannon we found some week
old sparrows.
capt. Wymond is among Col.
Salisbury's veterans who will ce,e-
orate the day after tomorrow the
anniversary of the day their three
squadrons began operations as part
OF the Raj western desert air force
IN Egypt, before they switched over
to the 9th Air Force.
Between combat missions against
AXIS road transport and shipping
the ingenious young men of this
Evening star., 1943-08-12
LOST RATION COUPONS

"A" AND &C" GAS RATION BOOKS. "A"
book F-s30539-G, &C" book F-73023S- H.
L9st If1ia JTly Ny g. Edsar B. Pumphrey, Spencer
a. GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Flor
shcs sH tSh McTIosEeg: R =. CO 994o Rewsrd. IL.
TO Margaret r. Bacman. DU. s765. Re-
q" GAS RATION BOOK. NJ W sboyD
A. GAS RATfoS BooK, sh issGea esi 10 Lester
Hs And 4sta Gas EsEsfay RarHoS PI sooks ld 12
to to Willard Derrick, Ashton, Nd. Ashton
,ys''.G &c, GAS RATION M BOOK with 81 coupons,
&C. &c. GAS RATION .fSS Book, issued to Frank lsI
s.seIsE .ss!lisi s@s !''e eogros i! Il BOOK S5* No
F-"92746A-D-2. E, L. Anserman' 5629
Es Ei,s IT,si HT,o calI Goion 5oss If 'S Found f.
Miisred Mia RAioM q Mepas hook issued dz 70 MIS- a,
Gas RATION COUPONS. "A and c."
to cbsRp }eRp cSase NJ Rae WI So' sas Es Wood
g. 6, Weamsr, e s22l2 2l2 seth St ne. Write to
RaTIoN BooKs BBoooss NO. AND >, issued ed to
Margaret p. Elliott, Jerry Ray Elliott, s3s
kAToS Bo6ks No sG 300 issued tth to Bernard
Md; Marie Emily Hudson, 3i3 Raleigh st st.
EATON e.1nIGH BGoKs n.,n No. p5, ans issued to
Bradley blyd,, Bethesda Md WI COLL
RATION BOOK NO. 1, issued to Mabel
4. Sette. 2630 Nichols ave. Sc Trini-
War RATION rook NO. ., issued to lEi Eivs
c; G Shptord .Tio Elskorx sU1xs N G, GL oooa. =,
and George M. Bennskv. sr. 554O North
ave, ForeStyille: Nd, Hillside 106O-R
WAR RATION BOOKS / to), also i No,
?, Bernard Bolts, 1045 44th st ne AL
berta Price; l045 44th st. ne, IL. 1912
WAR RATION BOOKS. 3 No. l and 8 No.
2. issued to Mildred L., JoAnn, William E.
Firth, Route =. Silver Spring, Md Ash
WAR RATION BOOKS go. issued to
Raymond e. Trayers. 3174 Westover dr.,
Sc; Gladys {: .schwendker and Juanita
Schwendter, 13l s Clifton st. n W. WA 1882.
WAR RATION BOOK !. issued to Gene
vigye Barclay, 1923 Park I'd NV AID.
LOST RATION BOOKS. Q No. !. eNo. ..
names of holders. Jesse r. Williams and
Lula, L. Williams. Return and receive re-
fsJ NO; AND fa) No. 2 RATION BOOKS
issued TO Theresa, James and Isaac Smith
Also ~ No. issued to Mary E. and
Myrtle L. Smith 1854 s. 9TH ST., Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
LOST.

BLACK BLLFoLD containing drivers Ii
cense. car pass, Social Security card and
sIs in bills Lost on Teniey cgeIe G bgs Or
ley 4S33 after 6 pm. Reward
KEYS on ring Saturday. Acme store. P
HerS small reward. Rev 'tA OR. fESsso 54ss Q" 'A'A'
CHANGE PURSE; biae6 6o c9n,sining p,ts,i money
CHANGE PURSE, small, containing ap-
proximately S65 lost IN L. c. or Arlington,
COAf-Grsy, containing leather binfold,
drivers permit, registrs ton car caro- and other p
Finder, please phone Me. 4432. Liberal
DoG-Brown and white; small male. D. C.
n'x. nv NVWo Wo. 5000. "''' '' una S''
BOG, Fox Terrier female, vicinity 9th and
brown spots, brown ears sore eyes: answers
70 name Spot, Reward. IA. 1850.
sgiIvsn n 3ST 18th st ne No 9ses
near tail: tag No s235; name "skippy."
Return to 244o 18th St., Apt POI, or phone
FOX TERRIER male. Spot" white with
Aua. !: Tag 1922 (possibly remOved).
MET; So,IS PoLicE BADGE, NO. sss. Can
Money SSePhi lost isS BY war veteran. approximately
s70-sso; generous reward. CT 1864,
MONEY. large sum, and Government
cRssRs oue 81 S Tp Msse sqsesr ana Psnd a LOST 5 es
MOVING PICTURE ROLL, le-m@, n'm in
Tear Firestone Gas Station. ia 1920.
PAPER BAG. containing pair trousers, etc
in taxi. Saturday. pm. M. Berry, SIl2
Hartford ave, Silver Spring, Md. 81. 9074.
p.ss r.Sr hroun co,,,;o5ro Laooooo =.
ceipt issued at Portland Me; lost on Flor
ida ave. streetcar. Reward. Call CO. 1890.
rr0CkETBook: gas PooS: other valuable
rolIcE ed s;i AND And sHIPaERD poe, large. yell
blxd- Reward, Cay EN- 5sss. -
ning Of Aug ii: Sentimental value; liberal
reward Return to manager, S. g. W.
RING. small emerald; lost vic 18th and
Penna. ave. Sc. or HillcreSt bus. Reward
sfsycd cray from 5o9 Bradey Blvd, Bethesda Hse
NJ Phons oIlyer a45 ,,ns ReWa5d n;n,5rs ro5
pofothy Turn5uh, %saa S: ysitcr &; Apt
sokoRFY koaF9n r M wl2 rh2ne sSsId Ge9e and save
dressing room Kann,s blouse dept; Monday
sentimental value; So reward. GE. 474i.
ssht sstSeen s' Il n ana sfnytS 'A Rae 0eday c
ton, 7l2 5rd st. S.w.
WALLET. eontainins money and papers
reward Phone RA. 5lIg. after Z pm. .
WALLET. containing &C" gas ration book
ISSUED to Vernon c. Isel 37-G Ridge rd
Greenbelt, Md: also valuables Reward
WALLET. broowan. engraved Mary and Raw,
contains birth certificate, draft card. reg
istration permits; reward. Franklin 636s
~ALLET--Contents. drivers license etc
IS reward. Phone Frank Hirsch IA
tn65.
wALLET--Blaek leather. containing sIIo,
Identification cards military, pictures
addresses; lost in taxi Sunday night, Au-
WALLET, blue. WAVE identification pa
p.rs, money, cards; vic. Navy Dept or in
taxfc8b Reward. Call LII IO74
WALLET, auto. Teeistration, u S. selectiye
service classification. tax receipt Anderson
Co. S. C, most full sheet &C. gas cou-
pons, ]. B. e. w. card. OscA L. Perry,
Box Il, Route 4. Alexandria, Va i4s
WRIST WATCH. lsdys Ben Mae yellow
sold. black band. in vicinity of 18th and
J or Murphy's dime store, sentimental
Sslue. Reward. 1E. :43o. Mrs X w
Thompson. ia.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double Your rnnnex k.-L

When excess stomach aid eauxss n.inf,I .,,r.., =
ns gas sour stomach and heartburn doetors nsu,itv
prscIipe the fastest acting medicines knosp s,r
ghptomaite relfef-nedieines like those IN ReiI ss
aao!ets No laxative. Bell -ans brings rosusoyt ~
Iny os double your money back on return OF bottls
10 W. 1ae at all druggists - "''''N
Evening star., 1943-08-12
British Postal Union
Warned on AffiIiation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
LONDON, Aug 12-Members of
the Union of Post Office Workers
were warned today by the Govern
ment that if their union affiliated
with the Trades Union Congress
they would have to choose within
a month whether to remain mem
bers of the union or forfeit their
established position and pension
rights
The warning was given in a state
ment from No. 10 Downing street,
which said it understood that an ap-
plication by the union for affiliation
with the Trades Union Congress
would be considered at the Sep
tember conference.
The statement quoted the Trades
Disputes Act as saving that if an
association of which civil servants
are members affiliated with the
Trades Union Congress. civil
servants are to be given warning of
the law
Evening star., 1943-08-12

group are making hobby of COL
lecting, repairing and flying assorted
enemy planes. At one edge of their
field stands patched-up Fieseler
Storch. light German observation
plane, which they put into flying
condition in few hours.
Beside it. however, is one that
makes even Col. Salisbury gasp-a
tiny Italian training plane found
with its tail almost blown off. His
men patched the control bar-ordi-
nsrily called "the stick"--for it from
a tree limb and then made the
dilapidated machine fly.
They also have the Messerschmitt
in which the sparrows were found
and are seeking permission to patch
up a Junkers-88 found at the Ca
tania Airdrome.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Missouri Refuses Funds
For Security Program

By the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Aug 12.-
The Republican-controlled Missouri
House Of representatives
members shout Of Tell the Fed
eral Government to take their money
and go to hell'-defeated a bill to
provide an additional $750,000 to
administer the States $69, 900 900
social security program.
Gov. Forrest c. Donnell, Republi-
can, had asked the addition to 81
100000 already appropriated after
Federal officials suggested the Fed
eral matching dollars would be shut
off if the State didn't administer
the law properly.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Navy Commissions
House Reading Clerk

Irving w. Swanson, assistant
reading clerk for the House, has
been commissioned lieutenant
Junior grade. in the Navy and has
been assigned to the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts. He lives in Ar
lington.
During the busy months before
Congress took recess, 1t Swanson
served without assistants as both
regular reading clerks were ill. They
are Alney E. Chaffey and Roger
M. Galloway.
Mr.. Chaffey is expected to return
to duty when Congress reconvenes.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Living Costs Decline
0.6% Here in Month";;
Drop O.8 in Nation

The cost of living for city
dwellers dropped eight-tenths of
per cent between mid June and
mid-July-the first substantial
decline since the United States
entered the War-While in Wash
ington the drop was six-tenths
of per cent.
Secretary of Labor Perkins. in
making the estimates yesterday
said the meat price rollback pro-
gram and a seasonal decline in
vegetable prices combined to bring
the decrease in the cost of living.
Food prices here declined 18 per
cent during the one-month period,
which was enough of a drop to
bring the cost of living down O6
per cent. Clothing prices here in
creased 03 per cent, while fuel,
electricity, ice and house furnish
ings prices remained stationary, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics index
showed Miscellaneous goods and
services for Washington consumers
1oSe OuIS VI per cent.
Meat Costs Drop 40 Pet.
The following declines in food
costs here were: Meats, 49 per
cent; dairy products, 0.5 per cent;
fruits and vegetables, 2 per cent,
and sugar and sweets. ID per cent.
Cereals and bakery products moved
upward OIL per cent; eggs, So per
cent, and beverages. 04 per cent.
The cost of fats and oil remained
unchanged.
Until this summer, the rise in
living costs had been almost un-
interrupted since Germany in
vaded Poland" Miss Perkins said
The only previous monthly drop of
the war was a small decline from
May to June this year.
Substantial cuts in the retail
prices of most meat throughout the
country resulted from the OPA's
July reduction of price maximums,
the secretary said. They included
an 8ia per cent drop for beef and
veal. per cent for pork and 4 per
cent for lamb. Prices of chickens
unaffected by the OPA cut back
were down fractionally despite con-
tinued reports of acute poultry and
beef shortages in many areas.
Victory garden produce and
larger commercial supplies helped to
accelerate the normal summer de-
cline in vegetable prices" Miss Per-
kins said, though the retail price of
some fruits and vegetables went up.
Vegetables prices as group-while
lower for this year-remained about
40 per cent above 1912.
The price of spinach rose AZ per
cent, with scarcity in some cities,
but other vegetables showed price
declines ranging from 2 per cent for
onions and IL per cent for lettuce
to IS per cent for cabbage. Fresh
fish rose per cent before it was
brought under OPA maxifnums be-
low the July IS level.
Aside from spinach and fresh
fish," Secretary Perkins said the
only important price increases
among foods were seasonal advances
of per cent for eggs, a greater
than n-seaSonal increase of 10 per
cent for oranges and smaller ad-
vances for dried fruits and vege-
tables and some cereals"
National July clothing prices were
about 0.5 per cent above June. Mis- |
cellaneous goods and services rose
02 per cent, with medical expenses,
beauty and barber shop and laundry |
services somewhat higher than in /
June"
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Brozi| Nay Send 120, 900
Overseas This Yeur
By the Associated Press.

LISBON, Aug. IA Brazilian
Embassy spokesman estimated yes
terday that between now and the
end of the war Brazil will send over
seas about five or six army divisions
approximately 10000 men.
1T is most probable" he said,
that one division will sail before
the end of october and others will
follow Immediately. Motorized divi-
sions are now being actively trained
with material supplied by the
United States, which is more than
sufficient for one full division"
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Quiz-Kid Muth Genius
Gets $2,000-u-Week Job

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Quiz Kid
joel Kupperman. Chicago's 7-year-
old mathematical wizard, obtained
consent of the Probate Court yester-
day to accept s2.000-a week motion
picture contract.
Probate Judge John F.. O'Connell
granted Joel's father, Sol, a civil
engineer, permission to allow the boy
to accept the contract from Producer
Jack H. Skirball
The contract guarantees a $4,000
Evening star., 1943-08-12

salary for only three weeks. But
it contains option clauses under
which Joel would receive $4,000
weekly for making a second movie,
$4,000 week for third picture and
$1,000 weekly for a fourth.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL. red. found in Brook
land. Call MI. O257
POCKETBOOK--Zipper on 3 sides; found
Thursday morning. Owner please identity
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
TO the Animal Protective Association for
Humane DISPOSITION, Hillside 1913. Pres
ent facilities limited to these only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
Usher Boards in
.21st Anniversary
Program Tea

The Tsher Board union will
hold rs twenly-fIrst anniversary
ct Russell Street Baptist church
sunday. Dec 10 All church usher
boards OF the city are invited 10
attend. The program viii begin
at p m sharp.
The city Usher's union has
launched a campaign for the pur-
pose OF strcssing Better Citi-
zenship' You can become a
member OF The Better Citizenship
club by writing W y. Gordon,
1l72O Oakland avenue. He Is pres
idont OF the unions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18

series that The culture and poo
rles OF Latin America arr nor
just Spanish or Spanish-lndian
but spanisli-Indian-African.
The important porn 81 Vera
Cruz has stable group " peo-
pie identifiublc as Negroes bear
ing Spanish names following thc
Catholic rclieion aud observing
the mmon customs ot alhof
MeSicans Just across the border
from Texas there IS ncgfoid
remnant OF the Seminole indian
tribe. expelled by then follow
tribcsmen IN tho United siaics
because the Seminole mihcrs
~ tho group married Ncefo
women
Possibly the most impo1ant
colony Of Mexican Negroes IS 20
Re found appropriately in the port
OF Acalpuco which Morales loved.
Ccntinugd ~ page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18

get their Negro neighbors across
the Rio Grandc. brothers by race
Of their own national hero. Mo-
ralcs. McNicans still living in
Texas organized an underground
railroad for escaping Negr5
slaves. passing them on from orc
home to the other until they
crossed the international bound
AIRY.
once they crossed tho Rio
Grandc River marking the bounG
airy between the two countrics
the escaped Negro slave became
full equal citizen OF his ADOPT
cd country.
In 1856 almost on the eve Il
the Civil War Mexican farm
hand remembered only as Frank
was flcgred and burned with r.
hellIous Negroes al Columbus
Texas. for organizing the slaves
in movement aimed at over
throw OF the white planters and
confiscation OF the estates orig
inally stolen from Mexicans tficf
tho lynchings. the planters held
meeting and ordered the sheriff
to run all MexIcans out o. the
county lest they continue to str
up the Negroes
Mixed blood descendants OF the
original slaves brought in by the
Spanish and Of the runaway
slaves from Texas still live et
many points along Mcxicgs Pa,
cific coast. However. since the
people OF Mexico don't bothcf
much about mans race. the
Negro has been all but assim-
Hated into the rest OF tho pop
ulation.
Which means that millions OF
Mexlco's citizens have Negro
blood In their veins And that
proves again the main point
which wish to make in this