davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Gilantes enerentran a u1 nm-
ahacho muerto Y ell otro POGO
lenos. Pero esta no tiena az
Hutamente importancia. FL
c&laver no 10 retiran haSta cua
tro horas despues. Cuatro o Gin
co dias mas tarde, su tAtigo
confirma que Casildo no ha sa-
lido de casa durante los dias de
revoluci6n. Lamentan mucha
bcurrido los verdugos JSk@
nA gesto compasivo cY
vsa a largas fiA&de nihoSke-
do Sdcs.
Ndad que Areqk un
cuento de Rble? Pues aeste
episodio ocurridSel dia a d no
viembre. en- la zelda "A la
segunda lgaleria de Sesta dAGcel
enfrente del I9uente que ec6
Teodomiro para arro6art aal
Y no es un hecho aisfSs 10.
afirmarse qre de dos NJ
presses, mil cdhoeientos syfSiA
ron tormentos y bastantes mJ3
rieron de palizas y de tiroS
Aihora que olga Lerroux que la
repression en- Asturias fue una
fabula! iEl dia cue Sc pueda
hablar!
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
Ssfta de IN 9Sseto D'AIo en- Asturias
Ersaso de I'm MLchachd de Santa Ana
IA Como martirizaron a rses psndeu Abl.nedo

H Como martirizaron a ca
Copslus5~\
momento, uno de los
fnos &c Sc Ina colocado
a@spaldas leclarante, lie des
carga un tremendo go.pe con
un hero muy grUeso en- la ca
beza. Casildo Sc derrumba ba-
nado en- san2re. Una senorita,
que esta de mecan6grafa, no
puede contenerse y rompe a llo-
rar. Pero les verdugos no han
J hecho mas que empezar. Lavan
embellishments al herido; quie
rem que yea tsdos los movimien
tos. UnoSbrama:
icon que este es contra la
guerra y ell fascismo? Toma.
Uno lie crrza TODD ell cuerpo
con unas gomas fortisimas,
otro lie da patadas en- la cara, o
tro lie pone en- las piernas ell
"tringuete", que es I'm tOrmen-
to que ponen en- las patas a los
caballos braves para lumbar
los; van apretando hasta que ell
alambre muerde la carne Y ro-
Ia ell hueso. FL martir resiste ell
suplicio, 10 que causa rabia a
los criminales:
-iQuien rob6 las tres mil
pesetas en- casa de Biarquez?
-Yo no y Sc, senores; yo no
fui. lilo juro por mi madre!
TIL no themes madre; tn :
eres un hijo de puta.
Intenta protestar del cana
llesco insulto ell martir y IN
,guardia civil lie da con ell canon
Gel fusil en- la cara; mejor d.
cho en- ell pabeP6n del dido, pues
eP muchacho desvi6 la cara.
-iQuien fue?
No 10 Sc; no puedo decir
l. cue no he visto. !
La furia mas satanica Sc a.
podera de los sayones. jPonen
al martir de pie, lie queman los
testiculos y la barbilla, con un
f6sforo y lie meten astillas en-
las unas. Uno de los criminales
le dice:
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

son, Sc presentara manana maj
ties "a la Camara de Diputados,
lproponiendo energicas medidaS
para equilibrar ell preSupuesto.
Les peri6dicos dicen que d nua
.vo gabinete intenta salvar ell
franco, 81 la Camara lie concede
la ~necesaria auterizaci6n. Bout
son cree que la dictadura <inan
ciera, por alg1n tiemco. es ac-
tualmente imprescindible.
Hoy Sc terminara de redac-
tar el discurso de presentation
del Epbierno.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

These patients were from Bowers
Beach, DagsbOro, Glendale, FELTON,.
Frederick, Georgetown, Greenwood,
Harrington, Magnolia, Milford,
Millsboro. Milton, Roxana, Selby-
VILE, Wyoming. EastOn, Nd, Hick-
man, Nd.
Births during the week we're:
A son, Robert Paynter Short, Jr.,
to Mt. and Mrs. Robert P. Short OF
Glendale.
A son, Grover Cleveland Brown to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown Of
Harrington.
A son. Randaif Wayne Christans
son to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Chris
tenson, Of Milford.
A son, Woodrow Wilson Clancy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester CLANCY Of Mil
ford.
The staff nurses, Mrs. Winona
Brown, Mrs. Alice Stevenson, Miss
Mabel Worthington. Miss Ellen
Chambers and Mrs. Ramona Breese
attended a meeting of the Delaware
League Of Nursing Education ct
homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington,
Tuesday evening. June 25.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
Strawberries Bring 100000
To Delaware Farmers
Continued From Page one)

weighing. A cargo pass is issued to
the truck driver which shows,
among other things, the number of
crates of berries on the load, the
state of origin, and the destination.
The Bureau of Markets tabulated
these reports during the past season
and according to this report the to-
tai number of crates shipped by
truck from Delaware was 222,411.
In addition to the truck shipments,
166 cars, or approximately $4,000
crates we're shipped by rail from
Delaware. In addition to the above,
several thousands of crates were
purchased in the State for preserv-
ing or cold pack purposes. Straw
berries from Delaware were widely
distributed throughout the eastern
part of the United States. No report
is available showing destinations of
made by rail; however, a
report covering only one days ship
ment by truck indicated that Della
ware berries were being shipped to
the following cities and towns: New
York City. Philadelphia, Newark.
cambridge, Schenectady,
Buffalo, Providence, Hammonton,
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Albany, Bos-
ton, Bridgeport, New Haven, Bethle-
hem, Toronto. Binghampton, Syra-
cUse, Altoona, Wilkes-Barre, ROches-
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

ter, WatertOwn, Wilmington, Amity,
Aquebogue, PottstOwn, Elmira, Uti-
ca. Springfield and Scranton.
The total amount of strawberries
shipped by truck from the Peninsula
this year was higher than for any
year for which the Bureau of Mar
kets has tabuIated reports, that Is,
since 1928. The total amount ship
ped this season by truck from the
Virginia, Maryland and Delaware
Peninsula amounted to 735,829
crates. The next largest was In 1894,
when 58O,377 crates were shipped.
The smallest year was in 1880. when
only 252,480 crates we're transported
by truck.
The successful strawberry season
just past means a lot to the agri-
cultural interest of Delaware be-
cause there are so many farmers
who produce this commodity. Many
farmers do not have more than one
or two acres of strawberries. but in
a season such as the one which is
past the money is widely distribute
ed. Farmers generally throughout
the State paid &c per quart for pick
ing. A large number of strawberry
pickers are imported into this State
each year, but there is plenty Of
work for local labor during the sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
viii Written 1876 Years
Ago Left Still To Heirs
CONTINUED From Page onel

when their supply ran short which
they had made IN the early fall. The
principal shipping points, by boat,
were Milford. Milton. Drawbridge.
MiddlefOrd: Seaford and Concord.
Throughout the central section Of
Sussex county the commodities
would be hauled to Milton and
Drawbridge. Those who did not
make their own appetlzers usually
got a weekend supply when they
did their shopping at the village gro
Gerry store. Il was generally GUS
tOmary for them to include whiskey
among the items wanted when they
did their Saturday dealing"
Old wills Of record in the Office Of
Register OF Wills J. Linden Barr
make mention Of stills being be-
ing bequeathed. One Of interest is
that Of Joseph Hazard, a large
landowner Of the Lewes and Reho-
both section, bearing date Of May
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
BANDIT WHO
TERRORIZED COUNTY
[Coafinusd from Fira Pagtl


TCOnfinHsd from Fiysi Page1
belonging to George Edward Veasey,
prominent lumberman Of HarbesOn,
which was stolen last Thursday
morning from his pants pocket in
his bedroom while he and Mrs. Yea
sey slept will, Il is believed, be
found Witn the arrest Of Edell, as he
formerly lived near HarbesOn and
was well acquainted with many OF
the homes there. Veasey lost $50 in
cash together with his watch valued
at S65. Omcers Martin w. Hall,
Charles Knox, Harry A. Pusey, Clar-
ence K. Lynch and Russell Jones OF
the Georgetown police station are
working on the numerous robbeTies
and it is believed they will be able
to connect the accused with most OF
them.
EdelI was taken to Georgetown
and lodged in the county Jail. The
officers have suflcient evidence to
hold him on several charges. it Is
said. It is believed that he had help
and other arrests may be made
within a short time.
Besides the robbery ct the Town
send home. attempts were made to
gain entrance to other homes within
the past five days.
At HarbesOn, the home of Joseph
Hunter was entered and a small
amount of money stolen. in addition
to the loss Of Veasey.
Among the robberies at Millsboro
were: Home Of Philip Johnson.
watch and about SO; John Mcgee,
entrance by back door and food and
small articles taken: J. R. White,
entered by back door and stole sill
Verware and some money; Harry
Williams, entered through window
and stole several dollars; Fred Rog-
ers, by means of rear door and food
and a few small articles stolen.
Entries were made 10 homes OF
Cleveland Lynch, Edward Collins
Mrs. Matte ShOckley and Parron
King. Their loss is not known.
An attempt was made to enter the
home of Theodore Burton. He heard
a noise and hOistlng a window saw
two men leaving. !
On Wednesday night and early
Thursday morning a car was no
ticed parked for more than three
hours in the main street OF the VII
lage of HarbesOn. Il Is said to have
horne Maryland tags. Whether or
not this was the aoeused's car Is not
known by the officers at this time
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
TEN DIVORCES
GRANTED THIS
WEEK IN SUSSEX
[Coniinned from IA Paael

LCORfiHHed from First Pdgsl
wood Campbell. OF near Glendale,
larceny of wire from the P. r. R.;
Elmer L. O'Neal. of near SeafOrd,
nOn-suppOrt Of two children. Margie
and Elmer O'Neal: Lay6eld Bunt-
ing. of near SelbyvilIe, nOn-suppOrt
Of child, Nancy Bunting; Walter
Eddell, alias Walter Davidson, Of
Philadelphia, breaking and entering
home Of Julian E. Townsend, of
Georgetown: Rancho Becjahn, near
BridgeVille, assault and battery on
Clyde Frisby; Louis Smith. Indian
River district. illegal possession OF
intoxicating liquor; Louis Parker,
Selbyville, assault and battery on
Samuel Parker; Ralph 2. Warren,
near Lewes. desertion and ROn-sup-
port of three minor children, Dom
aid, Arthur and William Warren;
Harry J. Schmierer. BroadkilI hun
dred. nOn-suppOrt Of two children,
Harry and Mariette Schmierer; Carl
Edgar Ingram. Cedar Creek hun
dred, larceny of auto parts from JOS
eph Motor Company, Milford.
The petit jurors reported for duty
on Wednesday when the criminal
cases we're taken up for trial.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
REDDEN

Mrs. Robert Veasey, president OF
the Ladies' Aid Society OF McCOlley 5
Chapel, thanks all who took part In
the plays. and also those who fur
uished music in the joint meeting OF
the aids at Ellendale, Friday, June
18th.
Joseph Lebrizzie had 3 minor Oper-
alton at the Milford Emergency Hos
pitaI this week.
Miss Ruth Todd is visiting her
niece. Miss Mae LOekerman near
Milton this week.
The Misses Elsie and Esther
Donovan enjoyed last Sunday at the
seashOre.
Comfort is assured at the home Of
Vernon Walker and family for both
summer and fall season; the entire
front porch has been screened
against insects.
The son Of Elmer King while try
ing to "crank" a tractor had an arm
broken.
WIN. Walton, Jr.. while working at
the new school at GeOrgetown had
a toe badly mashed BY bricks falling
on his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. vadican Of Milton
have been guests this week with Mrs.
VIM. Walters. Sr.
Sunday School at 10 9. m.
The death Of Miss Kathleen Cas-
sin, near Sand Hill Church, last
week was regretted By her many
friends here. She was helpful and
took part in the Ladies' Aid joint
meeting June 18th. and her parents
have the sympathy Of this entire
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
STATE WTLLGOSE
FISCAL YEAR WITH
BUDGET BALANCE
[Comiinned from Firsl Paael

lCOntthned from FUSt Fagel
ductive Of much more money than
was derived under the former plan.
At the ONCE Of the State Tax De-
partment ON Monday It was stated
approximately s5O,OOO has been paid
by merchants from all parts of the
State to date. The report of the
State Auditor for last year showed
the total revenue from the mercan-
tile licenses was $1O8,OOO. However,
payments of the tax this week have
been unusually heavy, It was stated
at the tax office, as those who have
to pay it are trying to get in before
the deadIiue on Saturday. After that
date there will be added a penalty
of per cent. It is anticipated the
total payments after this weeks
rush is over will have amounted to
much more than the total for last
year. The tax once was unable to
draw any comparisons due to the
fact this is the first year it has been
collecting this tax.
Budget viii Be In Balance
Another source of revenue Mr..
Hazel is depending on is that from
the State Liquor Commission. Its
returns for June have not been
made az yet and cannot be comput-
ed until the end of the month. After
July /. the beginning of the next
fiscal year, Mr.. Hazel said. he will
be able to balance the records of the
general fund an6 he is confident, he
said there will be q surplus which
will take the State "Out of the red"
and make It one Of the few in the
country that is able to show bal
aneed budget at the end of the fiscal
Voar
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
DOVER HOSPITAL PLANS
TO INCREASE CAPACITY

[CoHfiHHed from FiTH PaGS1
for the necessary changes have been
drawn by William Heyl Thompson
Of Philadelphia. who prepared the
original plans of the hospital. The
contract for the work has been let
to w. W. Newton. Of Dover, and the
work will be started Immediately.
The new nurses home will be known
as the Laura POstles Mekeown
Nurses Home" The new home is so
constructed that whenever in future
funds are available, It can be en-
laFged In order 70 care for all OF
the nurses OF the Institution.
On July LIST. 1885. twenty-five year
coupon bonds amounting to 100000
will be issued; half Of this amount
TO be In &10O denominations and, the
other half in $1,000 denominations.
These bonds will bear interest at the
rate Of per cent payable semi
annually, and will mature July 1st,
1860. but they may be called by the
hospital at any interest bearing date
previous to maturity. These bonds
will be secured by a first mortgage
on the entire hospital lands and
building. More than half of these
bonds have already been subscribed,
This refunding will save the hospital
S4OO annually In interest charges.
and it is intended to utilize this saw
ing for the purpose of paying OF
the bonds as they may become due
or as determined by the directors.
At the annual meeting the term of
office Of nine Of the twenty-seven
directors having expired. they we're
reelected as follows: Hervey P.
Hall. SmyFnai John W. Arthurs,
Kenton; Bennett H. Emory. Ches-
void; Mrs Mary DAILY. Hartly: Dr.
Thomas R. Brown. Wyoming: Frank
W. Richardson. Rising Sun; George
W. Collins, Magnolia: Harry v. Hol-
loway. Dover: Mrs. Dallas Moore.
Viola.
The following officers we're re-
elected for one year: H. H. Hanson.
president; ]. r. Clements. vice-presi-
dent: John c. Hopkins. treasurer:
A. B. Magee. Jr.. secretary.
The following Executive Commit
tee was appointed: Fl. H. Hanson.
DR.. Harry v. Holloway. Wilmer T.
Derickson. Harry C. Evans. John C.
Hopkins. Arley B. Magee. Esq. Hem
ry D. Dorzback. James w. Wise. John
B. Hutton, Esq.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
STATE FARMERS
TO VISIT CANADA
[Coaiinaed from First Psgs1

L6NtAAANAN+8 NFNNR 6eE Z AAE
The following morning after a
trip down the famous gorge the
party will board q steamer at Lew
istOwn for the three hour trip
across Lake Ontario to Toronto. The
afternoon and evening will be spent
at the Exposition with reservations
for the night at the King Edward
Hotel. On the return trip the party
will arrive at Niagara Falls at
11:45 a. IN. on August q In time for
a full morning at the Falls and
other nearby points Of interest. The
special train leaving Niagara at s:4s
p. m. on August 81 will reach Will
mingtoH al 9:45 q. m. the following
day.
While Wilmington is designated
as the starting point. a special
train for the benefit Of tourists from
the lower Peninsula will be operated
over the Delaware division starting
from Delmar at sos a. m, August
Is and arriving ct Delmar at 1905
p. m. on the return trip. Stops Will
be made AZ Laurel. SeafOrd, Bridge
bAAtct 0ApAANNpNf AAaAA AAhstvAs Dy~
yer, Clayton and Biiddletown.
Full information concerning this
tour can Be had from William N.
Pippen. Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Alex D. Cobb, assistant direc-
tor Of extension, or Helen " Nc
Kinley, State home demonstration
leader at the University Of Delaware
or from any county sgent.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
FINAL AMATEUR NIGHT
AT PLAZA JULY FOURTH

The Grand Final Amateur Night
will be held at the Plaza Theatre,
Milford, on the evening Of July 4th,
when the three grand winners Of the
entire contest which has run many
weeks will be selected. These anna
teur shows at the Plaza have been
made up entirely of amateur talent
from the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula and
have been the talk of the shore.
The ability OF those who have
taken part have greatly surprised
those who have attended, and ac-
cording to the consensus Of opinion
no better shows have been given on
the Plaza stage in which the audi
ence took greater interest
so keen was the rivalty and high
the talent that 1t has been a difficult
task to select winners. Semi-inals
we're held on Wednesday, June 18th,
when Hannah Lawson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lawson, Of
MillsbOrO. as Shirley Temple;" the
Harrington Quartette. Of Harring-
ton; the Tease Sisters. daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Tease. Of Milford;
and Charles Breme, also Of Milford,
were selected to take part In the
grand finals on July 4th. They will
compete against those who qualified
for the final In the semi-final contest
held last Wednesday evening.
Come out to the Plaza Theatre.
Milford, on the evening Of July 4th,
as your applause will largely gov
ern the finai selections. Besides the
amateur stage show you will be pre-
scented with the screen attraction
'Vagabond Lady" starring Robert
Young and Evelyn Venable. Thi0
picture Is somewhat nautical which
everyone likes. and is charming and
gripping In detail.
At the Plaza on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 1, 2, and 3, the
man considered the greatest Of the
Hollywood attractions. VIII Rogers,
the one and only, will be seen on the
screen in -Doubting Thomas This
is one OF the pictures for which VIE
Rogers seems moulded, and brings
that great actor to the front as no
Dther picture has done Like the
of his productions Il Is
picture true to nature, and you'll
like Il.
On Friday and Saturday of this
week F'ranchot Tone and Una Mer-
xei present none New York Night
The story ls based on q stage bit,
md Is picture Of mystery
on July SIS. ''Public Hero no. A.
With Lionel Barrymore and other
ltars will present drama Df today
{ thrills you, amazes y0u and It's
rue.
A run 0i great shows are Billed at
he Plaza for this and next week. aad
Eou can't af0rd % miss 0ne.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

81 wish that my children could play
together happily instead Of quarrel
ing SO often" said the mother OF
three small but very active children.
There are other mothers who often
express the same desire. Quarrel
ing, and the wrong attitudes that ac-
company It, tend to become habits II
frequently INDUCED In. Although II
is difficult to know how 10 handle
such problems, and although chill
dren learn a great deal byl being al
lowed to settle their little differences
without interference, still II is pos
sible. often, for mother to give
constructive help that will aid in
building up a spirit Of happy play
In her home.
One mother found that she was
able to prevent quaffels among her
little children by turning their at
tentiOn TO something else when they
became tired OF playing together.
II she saw that they were growing
impatient with one another, sOme-
times she removed all occasion for
quarreling by giving each one some
thing TO do alone. She had collected
several small boxes Of tiny toys, and
she kept them for this purpose. The
children looked upon these as trea-
surers. When it seemed desirable. a
box was given to each child and in
the happy, quiet play that was sure
to follow, good nature was restored.
This mother collected pictures. al
SO. especially those that were ac-
Companied by little verses that the
children liked, and saved them for
similar occasions. She found that
even though i'll feelings had already
arisen, 1t was possible for the chill
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
MORE HARMONIOUS PLAY
VIOLA z. HoLLEY

dren to lose themselves SO COM
Dletely in looking at beautiful pic
lures or In recalling enjoyable bits
OF rhythmic verse that the disagree
ments we're forgotten.
Sometimes these children actually
fell into a habit of seeing only dis
agreeable qualities IN each other.
They we're easily irritated, then, by
things that otherwise would have
been overlooked. Il was helpful, at
such times, to think back about hap
py experiences that had been en-
jOyed together, and. not so easy, but
quite as valuable to notice the good
qualities in those they felt inclined
TO criticize.
Upon the occasion Of one Outburst,
when two Of the boys, then Of school
age, were holding feelings" Of re-
sentiment, the mother asked each one
to write down ten reasons why he
was glad to have the other for a
brother. This seemed an impossible
task, at first They did not want to
think of pleasant things. But the
mother insisted and they found 1t was
not so difficult. after all, when they
gave their attention to it. "He plays
with me" "He helps me with my
stamps" "We went to the woods to
gather nuts" These and similar rea-
sons were listed. Happy thoughts
followed and harmony was restored.
AS these children grew older they
we're helped to think clearly about
the situation when differences arose.
Each one was asked to stop and con-
slider how he would feel If he were
in his brothers place. A little dis
cussiOn usually enabled the boys
to realize that they we're managing
their grievances.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

~. 1850. in which he says: II give
and beQueath TO my three sons. Da-
vid. Arthur and Joseph. my still. My
wife, Sarah. is to have the same in
possession and the use OF II during
her life. My sons not to be barred
for stilling their own drink when
they shall have occasion so to do;
and after their mothers death to be
amongst them as they shall then
agree
There are other instances where
stills were left to relatives for per-
sonal use: and also where they we're
handed down to those relatives who
had knowledge of. making brandy
for commercial purposes.
Mr.. Hazard owned several hum
dreds Of acres Of land which we're
grants and taken up jointly with the
Rev. William Beckett who as early
as l71s was an Episcopal minister
at Lewes