davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-22

del 1419 de la Septima aveni-
da.
Ell secretario F. de la Grana
ruega la asisteneia de todos
los directories.
La gaceta., 1937-06-22

la possession inglesa no es
Ae qredarse. Parece un pa
SAFE. Marineros, soldados, tus
ristas, bsilarinas y comercian-
ties crrzan p9r ella.
Delante de mi esta Africa
detras queda Europa. Por la de-
recha ell Mediterraneo, a la IL
quierda ell Oceano Atlantico...
Veo la international Tanger.
BESIDE la costa de enfrente me
hace guinos... Algeciras esta
muy cerca de Gibraltar. En- dos
horas diego. Aqri va domino
Franco.
Penetro, con curiosidad, EN- ell
pals de los fascistas. A primera
vista nc. noto diferencia. La ciu-
dad, y sus casas, son bonitas.
Pero... aqui hay deanasiado ST.
lencio. Acostumbrada a la viva
cidad de los pueblos espanoles,
noto enseguida. 1D6nde esta
Ia genie? Use ha escondido? La
ciudad Sc me aparece silenciosa
y fra; merta.
Emccionada paso por sus ca
lies. Sc me aparece i'm soldadu
fa~scista. LIE miro c~uriosamente.
Hasta ahora solo vi a los solda-
dos del Frente Popular. Motto
una gran di1prencia, mas en- Ia
expression de su roStro que en-
su vestido. He yiste las ANNA
das caras de los soldados de la
Republica, que contrastan con
la de este soldado de Franco, de
mirada nublada Y triste.
Entro en- un cafe y ell dueho,
como atormentado por una cons
tante pesadilla, me pregunta
aCuando terminara este? Mo
ganamos NADIA aquf la vida, es-
ia muerta: Los oficiales son
MY severos... Deseo que en-
|tren los "otros". Enseguida Sc
Gallo, temeroSo, y 20 sail del
cafe.
Despues de las seis de la tar
de va no hay nadie en- la calle.
Estamos en- I'm pals dominado
Ipor dictadura.
He visto la Espana del Fren-
tie Popular. Nunca wi en- ella,
coartadas las libertades indivi-
duales. En- cambio en- ell terre-
no dominado por los ~facciosos,
TODD es OPPRESSION.
Me marcho otra vez hacia ell
puerto. Presento mi pasaporte.
IiQue ha hecho usted en- Alge-
Iciras?-me preguntan.-He vi
stado la ciudad. TIVE que pa
sar por I'm registro severfsimo.
Examinan ell dinero Y los pitt
Hos. Once manos Sc han acerca-
do para recogerlo. Me han pues-
to muchas dificultades. Nj mi
nacionalidad checoeslovaca les
ha gustado... Tn Official dijo ir6
nicamente: "Es un pals severa-
mente neutral Y, por tanto, con-
ira noSotroSN Me deVuelven ell
dinero, pero no los pitillos.
va, contenta de poder salir,
he subido al barco. He dido ha-
blair mucho sobre has barbara
dades de los hombres de Fran
co, de los cadaveres cue dejan
por las GALES para producer mic
Fdo a la genie. En- sus territories
guardian sus sangrientos secre-
tos Y vigilan sacramento, para
que nadie de fuera Sc entere de
NADIA. Tn periodista no tiene
NADIA que busear en- la Espana
de Franco.
La gaceta., 1937-06-22
N DE LA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO DE YBOR

Manana microbes, a las 8
P. M. celebrara junta regular
de directories la Camara de Co
mercio de Ybor. EN- sn Oficina
La gaceta., 1937-06-22

Italia y Portugal lie comuni-
caron a Inglaterra que elias Sc
oponen a una Investigation de-
horrendo crimen de Guernica
No podia esperarse otra CO.
sa de naciones dominadas por
f~ascistas Y sus amigotes.
En- cambio Russia Y Francia,
a las cuales tanto calumnian y
difaman en- Roma Y Berlin, 81
desean esa Investigation.
iQuedarfa probable que los
aviones alemanes e italianos,
por orden de Goering, destro :
aaron con sus bombas la "ciu-
dad sagrada" de los vascos!
La gaceta., 1937-06-22


Los j6venes revolucionarios
cuhanos que residen en- Tampa
celebraran un mitin, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero, en- los primeros
dias de julio.
Quieren dar a conocer la pc
nosa situaci6n politica de la is
la mancillada por los militia
rillos" del egregio coronel Ba-
tista.
Iremos a escucharles. La lu-
cha por la libertad de Cuba,
iniciaGa en- la epoca del ma
chadato, no ha terminado to-
davia para ~nosotros.
Cuba fue traicionada por la
gentualla de uniforme, 10 mis-
mo que Espana!
La gaceta., 1937-06-22

Asegurando que ell crucero
Leipzig fue atscado dos We
ces, y atribud csc ataque
a barcos de guerra Rep1-
blica, Hitler pide kalia,
Francia e Inglaterra c5Speren
con el en- otra demosffacion,
en- otro acto de guerra contra
un gobierno legitimo.
Hoy, hablando en- la CANA
ra de los comunes, Sir Antonio
Eden dijo que Inglaterra no sc
unira a ninguna demonstration
naval frente a las costas de Els
pana, como Alemania desea.
Todo este indica que no es
improbable que la escuadra pi
rata del "zarismo' Sc atreve a
bombardear a Valencia, CONS
nuevo "castigo" por un vergon
zante infundio "nazi' de alta
que a uno de sus cruceros fren
tie a Oran.
Alema4ia, la Alemania ma.
ri, la indigna, sigue provocan-
do a la civilization.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
KENT, Md, ROAD WORK
Senator Brice Thinks 1t Unlikely
BY State Before 1941

In an address before the Ches-
tertown Rotary Club, State Sen
ator Arthur H. Brice spoke un-
favorably of the prospects for any
improvements to Kent County,
Maryland roads before 1941, be-
cause the county was formerly re-
ceiving 100000 from the state
gasoline tax and federal funds,
which was held more than suff1ci-
ent to pay tthe required annual
amount of $4,000 on outstanding
county road bonds of $1,000 900.
During the year 1878, the coun-
ty is likely to receive only $48,-
900, which leaves a deficit of $32,-
600, which the Board of County
Commissioners will be required to
furnish from additional tax levies.
Senator Brice and members of the
Board of County Commissioners
were guests of the meeting. The
program was in charge of Robert
J. Nicholson.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
PLAN A $275,0OO
BUILDING U OF D
Will Be Located on College
Avenue and Become the
Chief Center
AS YET WITHOUT FUNDS

Plans for a $275,O0O administra-
tion building which also would con-
tain class rooms for the liberal
arts department of the University
of Delaware are now being drawn
by architects. The proposed build
ing will be constructed on the west
side of the campus between Mitch
ell Hall, the, present auditorium
building, and the Memorial Libr-
ary. 1t is to face the new chem
istry building, which will be dedi-
Gated on October 10th. DR.. Walter
Hullihen, president of the univer-
sity, recently admitted that archi-
tects are at work on plans, but
said that no funds were available
at present for the building. I'VE
hope to have the administration
building the next to be constructs
ed on the campus he said, but
as we have no funds for such a
building I cannot tell when such a
building will be built" The new
building would transfer the center
of activities of the mems college
from the present Recitation Hall
north of Main street to the cluster
of buildings around the library.
This would tend to centralize the
activities of the whole university
adding convenience to the faculties
and students of the mems college
and the Women's College. The
building, as projected, will have
two stories generally, with a third
story over a portion of it. It would
cover an area approximately the
same as the chemistry building.
The first floor would contain the
presidents Office, and offices of the
business manager, and the admin
istrative staff. The remainder of
the building would consist of class
rooms for the liberal arts school.
There is a possibility that classes
for both men and women would be
held in this building, although Of
course, there would be no mixed
classes. Such a building would do
away with the necessity faculty
members some time face now be
tween classes Of walking nearly a
mile from Recitation Hall to the
Women's College. With the liber-
al arts building, the chemistry
building, the engineering building,
and the agricultural building all
within a few steps Of each other,
the time lost between classes could
be greatly reduced. The present
administration and liberal arts
building has been in use for near
ly so years.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
Salisbury Captured Ponnant

Joe Kohlman. 22-year-old right
handler from Atlantic City, carried
Salisbury to the Eastern Shore
League championship by pitching
a no-hit, no-run game against Cen
treville in the final game of the
play-off series. The score was z to
o. 1t was the second time that
Kohlman has allowed no hits and
no runs. His first no-hitter was
hurled against Easton during the
regular playing season. The game,
the fifth of the playoffs, was wit
messed by over 1000 fans.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
FARM PRODUCE
MARKET TREND
Though 1t Has Declined Seven
Percent in Grains, Fall
Outlook is Better
PRODUCTS ARE STEADY

Farmers were assured today by
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics of fairly well maintain
ed'' consumer buying power and
demand for farm products during
the last quarter of this year. The
explanation is that although bust
ness activity has slackened recent
ly, there is normally a flag be-
tween changes in business activity
and in consumer incomes and de-
mand for farm products" The
Bureau said that 'the pickup in
industrial activity which usually
occurs in the fall may be less than
was anticipated by most forecast
ers month ago; there may even
be some further recession" But
several bright spots" also were
cited in the business outlook, in
cluding ''the settlement of many
labor controversies and the sus-
tanned farm buying power" The
recent decline in the general level
OF wholesale prices was attributed
largely to a drop Of per cent in
prices Of farm products, particul-
arly in grain and cotton prices.
Wholesale prices in the major for
eign countries also have weakened
since early August. The Bureau
said that the trend of market pric-
es Of farm products in the United
States since mid-August indicates
lower general level Of prices re-
ceived by farmers in mid-Septem-
Der compared with mid-August.
Principal declines have been in
prices Of cotton, grains, and hogs.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
SUNDAY DINNER
.Ha9esAos's-
By ANN PAGE

GRAPES are in full season, inelud-
NJ ing native Concords and other
snpskin varieties and the California
eating grapes such as Thompson seed
iess, Tokays, Malngas and Ribisrs.
apples, cranberries and grapefruit
are also helping replace the summer
Iceberg lettuce is again cheap. To-
Lnatoes, onions, peppers and celery are
reasonable. Potatoes, both white and
sweet are low in cost.
Dueklings and lamb are the best
buys in the meat line though pork is
a httie lower. Both beef and veal
prices nave risen. Eggs and butter are
showing Eae usual fall increases in
price but are still reasonable.
Ssasonable foods make up the fol-
lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Pork Chops Sweet Potatoea
Creamed Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Apple Tapioca Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
s.,h.s Sassd HAN Ham with Apple Rings
Bread and Butter
Floating Island
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grape and Grapefruit Cup
roast Duck with Apple and Onion
Stuffing
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Combination Salad
Bread and Butter
Coffee lee Cream Wafers
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
p,cyCLE RIDING DANGEROUS
p;der Must Observe the Rules of
M Road. Same as Auto Drivers

with the sudden vogue OF bi-
cvcIe riding, Superintendent Of
STATE Police, c. G. Reynolds, calls
attan+ion to the danger of riding
bicvcles on public highways and
esnecially for the many children
MA now use the wheels to ride to
school. 'gThe bicycle rider is a
hazard in traffic to himself if he
does not heed traffic rules as rig
;dlv as the automobile driver" Su-
nerintendent Reynolds said. "A bi-
cvcIe is a vehicle just the same as
a horse and wagon or another
automobile and there are certain
rules riders of bicycles should re-
member. Bicycles should not car
nv more than one person except
when constructed for more. They
should stop at all stop" signs and
ride only on the right side of the
road or street. Holding on or
hitchig to another vehicle is very
dangerous and they should never
be ridden after night without a
light on the front and a reflector
or light on the rear. Never ride
out of alleys and driveways, or
from behind parked cars, without
stopping and looking to see the
sidewalks or streets are clear of
traffic. Obey traffic signals and
the orders of traffic officers and at
no time should youngsters engage
in trick riding or weave in and out
of traffic on the street or public
highways. A bicycle rider should
be watchful and alert at all times,
obey all traffic rules and regula-
tions and at all times be safety
minded"
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
BROADCAST FOOTBALL GAME
Atlantic Refining Company to
Sponsor Radio Program of U. of ID.

AtIant1c Rennmg Company TO
Sponsor Radio Program of u. of ID.
Followers of the University of
Delaware eleven who are unable to
be present at this seasons games
will be able to follow the team by
radio. The Atlantic Refining Com
pany will sponsor the radio broad
casting of eight Delaware games
over station WDEL, Wilmington.
Included among these are contests
with Ursinus on October 2; Ruf-
gers on October 8; Lebanon Valley
on October 10; Dickinson on Octo-
Der %; st. Johns on October 80;
Pennsylvania Military College on
November 6; Drexel on November
Is and Washington University on
November 20. The Atlantic Re
fning Company's 1887 program for
the radio broadcasting Of intercol-
legiate football games is the most
ambitious ever undertaken by
commercial sponsor. Totaling 163
games, II eIuDEdCtS Il EOlupltlSt VI
complete home schedule. In addi-
ton to the University of Delaware,
the slate also includes one member
of the Big Ten-Ohio State-and
Duke, Georgia, Florida, Syracuse,
Cornell, Holy Cross, Boston Col
lege, F'urman, Virginia. Maryland,
Richmond, Pennsylvania, Temple,
Villanova, Franklin & Marshall,
Albright, Lafayette. Pittsburgh
and Carnegie Tech. Also one or
more games of Dartmouth, Vir-
ginia Military Institute and Uni
versity OF California. The fact
that 66 stations and twenty-one
play-by-play announcers will be re-
quired TO handle the program prop
erly emphasizes the scope OF At
lantic Refining Company's under
taking. Such sponsorship Is being
praised and appreciated by the
radio public.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
Screen Test For Miss Delaware

While she didn't land the coveted
crown of Miss America" in the
Atlantic City bathing beauty con-
test, Miss Beatrice (''Nickey")
of Harrington, the Miss
Delaware" selected at the Kent and
Sussex fair, may be able to land
in the movies, Following the page
ant at Atlantic City, Miss Harriet,
who has had some amateur stage
appeared at one of the
amusement centers on the Steel
Pier, making pleasing appear
ance. Later she and Miss Texas
were finally selected to visit New
York for screen tests.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
fty Years IN n,r,.,.

Issi,ssln nasln Holt Hughes Of
- 1stou, stt D. c., area Of tbs ~
81. J. Episcopal Church y sns sns
Eun.t un. u !. Delaware e and Do
stass.. slose to the scene Of his hi,
4 ss'ste s.las Tuesday OF ,a.s at
4 y ~lsSfate s' the golden anni' ras'
Y " s als admission into In. tba
Sca acting sss s.sa senior bishop o 'of Of
81, 8 ,'ssnaqpslansos, proSis,,ias ii the
. s,aa morals, Bishop 'lIu,ston HupSaa
'Iosa,D.ss1 N Moi5sa annual meeting
I ts'. ttssssived on trial as is'snSe. J znts
"a Conference in septenO- tenn
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
Miss Evans Resumes Studies

MISS Mary Evans, daughter Of
Mr' a and Mrs. w. P. Evans, of near
nneswoid, has returned to State
teachers College, West Chester,
d., where she has resumed her
studies as a junior. Miss Evans
. q councillor of the Women's Co
operative Association and an as
slstant chairman of the College
ress Board. She has been an hon
~ student at the college for her
nrst two years.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
VIII Release 1900 Quail

Clarence s. Foster, chief game
warden of the Delaware Game and
Fish Commission, directed the re-
lease of approximately 1900 quail
in this State last week. The birds
were purchased by the commission
from Delaware and Pennsylvania
breeders.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

Miss Frances ]. Buckley, 2914
West Fifth street, Wilmington, has
been appointed director of the Mo
tor Vehicle Department, Dover Of
flee, to succeed Mrs. Clara H. Ray
mond. Mrs. Raymond has been
connected with the department
since 1921 and had been director
for several years.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
t%,'' Chest Crushed

keenwroo,SSn Is years old %
over his horse Sc, and wagon wagon
Z and his fs1strate fsts body,
4 their wav bs bsather, Arthur
,ss,s;s;.s'sg,sssss' ss' As.s;,.3; ssssR : :, the tie
os psa' y young s csSa cssaoa' a',s1ss; ss3;ss
ii. n some some manner Se Se
+ ss:.i' ssi's backed Ssassi' the s1s s.sas 3:
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

The marriage of Miss Pearl Tat
man and Olen P. Brown, both of
Milford, has been announced. The
ceremony was performed at Den
ton, Md, September by Rev.
Thomas j. Huntington.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

Lewes high school band, has been
honored by the Delaware State Ed
ucation Association as the official
band to represent the association,
and will furnish music at the next
general session of the Teachers In
stitute to be held in Wilmington in
November.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

Chicken thieves resumed opera
ton recently in the Milford Neck
section, Paris C. Kirby master of
the Milford Grange, reporting a
big loss in his flock of select poul-
try.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

All operations OF a dredging ma
ture in the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal are confined to the
vicinity of Summit Bridge and the
deep cut" where the finishing
touches are being put on the task
of converting the waterway from a
12-foot canal to a 27-foot depth
and a 25O-foot width ship canal.
It is estimated that the project is
about SO per cent completed.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

Frank Taylor meat cutter at the
store of Wilbur Kitchens, Seaford,
is suffering blood poisoning as the
result of slashing his hand with a
knife while cutting meat.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

The senior English class of the
Delaware City High School, under
the direction of Donald Harris,
class instructor, will issue a school
paper this year. The name of the
new paper is ''The Big Twelve"
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

Dealers from Delaware, New
York, Pennsylvania, and Maryland
were told last week that the ma
tion's 1887 buckwheat crop will ex-
ceed the 1886 yield but probably
will be less than the five-year aver
age. The millers, shippers, and re-
ceivers, meeting at Elmira, N. Y,
in annual session, estimated the
seasons crop at approximately T.,
225, 900 bushels.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

A two-year-old child was killed
recently when she was run over by
an automobile driven by her grand
father at their home about 10 miles
from Denton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

John F. Herrant, retired employe
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Sea
ford, who had been a patient in the
Kent General Hospital, Dover, for
week, was removed recently to
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

'rt Division of the Ireatbiy tsot
',.nent has advised me 9,.ild' tndl
The The new Post Office Bllla, .-nao
Reboboth which bids were 1e
H. for on September TO-
In be opened by the P[9- 70
m i Division on october TO-
n APPLES A DAY-ln view "
] bumper crop of apples m
IT, this year why not aaoPI lE,I
.ssn > Two apples a day VIII
81 doctor away" .,,n
I'M PRODUCTS DEMAND
<N1Es-Farmers were as
81, tbe Bureau of Agricultur-
',,.omics Of a fairly wen
ssirsY consumer buying pow
] demand for farm products
ne last quarter of this
Tbs explanation is that al
Y business activity has clack-
rcertly, there is normally a
ktween changes in business
u and in consumer incomes
usDd for farm products.
DEMAND FOR
\ GRAINS There should be
n demand for United States
rains in Europe during the
4 season than for many
1 European surplus supplies
heen reduced to low levels
W crop prospects are not
promising. Europe as a
/ harvesting about an av-
wheat crop, definitely below
\ crops Of rye, barley and
n probably somewhat above
h crops Of corn, potatoes,
Mar beets. North Africa
greatly reduced barley crop.
RYMEN TO PROFIT The
/ winter feeding period prob
ril be the most favorable
\ dairy producers since the
6g Of the depression, ac-
to the Bureau Of Agricul-
economics. A larger supply
\ grains and hay will place
len in a somewhat easier
d this fall. The output Of
ufs Is expected to be ample
! greatly reduced number of
* IN this country.
ERESS ~ Industry income
pgressed about 100 to Is per
Ris year according to a sur
ede by the Department of
krce. Industrial production
IN moving along at an even
slding close to the high point
recovery reached in Decem-
last year.
! COORDINATION State
rnents and President Rose
Y join forces in an attempt
llnate Implications Of taxes
tral and State Governments.
The past twenty years this
taxation has mounted to an
STATE ami because Of the
a'ss = created in this way Of
slts in conflicting taxation. |
\ MONEY - The Govern
continuing its easy money |
which was set back in
'inere vas a release Of 800 |
Of the 1I4O0 million dollars |
sterilized gold fund held in |
sasury' This is being done
'saI NE prospective expan- |
iOans because Of the usual |
y crop movements and bus |
ssS spanslon from reducing ex-
E''ss % a dangerously low !
llAN CONSERVATION |
-. "a Total Of S21 Civilian |
'.s.on Corps companies will |
1li,.A aa..0nal, state, county and !
',..s ss.sn ! parks and recreation |
T., s,r.l October first. OF this |
s,.sa 0Ssy-nlne will work in na- |
PafKs and monunantu
Ks s's' county %1n and metropol-
Il, NIL, me work Of these
: lnlsal { supervision '-r Of ''HTep tsa
! Park Service. y 'ne
1ty Yea
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

Eight negroes were arrested on
charges of playing crap on public
recently by Private Leach
and Corporal Barnes of the state
police. They Were arrested along
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

the DUPONT Boulevard near the in
tersection of the Townsend High
way. The eight were fined $5 and
costs each by Magistrate Hodgson
of Townsend
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

New shelves have been added at
the Middletown school library for
additional books. Mrs. Margaret
P. Ernest who is in charge has de-
veloped a card indext system to
check on each book.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

Lieut.. Gov. Edward W.Cooch has
accepted the invitation of the Vol
unteer Hose Company of Middle
town to attend its 50th anniversary
banquet in the fire house Septem-
ber 30th.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

The Both series of shares of the
Delaware City Building and Loan
Association mature with the Sep
tember payment and arrangements
are now being made by Harry c.
Price, treasurer, to pay off share
holders as soon as possible after all
the payments are received. The
series is one of the larger ones to
mature, having a total of 81 shares
worth S19,400 against which ST.
400 has been borrowed
High school Latin helps one if
he retains some scholarly vestiges
oe+o- -, 1oo,,o- -oI,oo1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
EINORE JAHNKE is
HONOREE AT PARTY

An informal gathering Of friends
at the Fred Jonas home on West
Twelfth Street Saturday night hon
ored Miss Elnore Jahnke, who will
leave the latter part of September
to attend school IN the States.
The affair also teted MI. Jonas,
who celebrated his birthday at that
time. For the occasion. the Jonas
home was prettily decorated with
flowers.
The guests played cards during
the evening, following which several
attractive bon voyage gifts were
presented to Miss Jahnke. An at
tractive lunch was served at II
o'clock.