davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
SUNDAY DINNER
.-S~9gssAans-
By ANN PsGE

TURKEY prices have dropped sew
l. eral cents in the past week which
promises well for Thanksgiving. Other
meat prices, with the exception of
lamb, are either unchanged or little
| lower.
Fresh eggs continue to be scarce
but an abundant supply of fine quality
storage eggs are available at low cost.
Butter prices promise to be higher
before they can be lower. Cheese is an
excellent and inexpensive food.
The Florida orange season is pro-
crossing in quality as well as guam
tity. Grapefruit, apples, bananas,
grapes, pears, chestnuts and pecans
make fruit markets appealing to the
shopper. Outstanding vegetables are
broccoli, caulifower, cabbage, Brussels
sprouts, celery, lettuce, potatoes,
spinach and yellow turnips.
Seasonable foods make up the fol
towing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef Potatoes
Sweet-sour Red Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream with Bananas
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Duck with Apple Raisin Stuffing
Drowned Potatoes Broccoli
Bread and Butter
Orange Spanish Cream
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Roast Pork Annie Saure
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Salad of Mixed Greens
Rolls and Butter
rrozen Orange Custard Cup Cakes
Coffee MiIk
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

pork brought mingled thanksgiving
and chagrin to boy named Benja-
min Franklin, who often became
rest, SIS during the long graces
which accompanied Massac sachusetts
meals. So one day after the pork
had been dutifully stored away, he
suggested that if his father would
only SAY grace over the whole
cask, once for all, it would be a
vast saving of time"
In the latter half Of the same
century. whenever a feast was in
order in the back country of Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas, young Dan
iel Boone or some other hunter
would go out to find venison or bear
meat to mix with pork in the habitu-
al great stew of such a ceIebra-
ton. With it were served roast pork
or bear or broiled venison.
Bear and venison are no longer
generally available for the Thanks
giving dinner, but turkey is still one
of its mainstayS.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

Lords day by Pequot, an Indian,
who came to Mr.. Epes with a lye in
his mouth like Ananias of old.
I'VE council therefore refused to
eat ye venison, but it was afterward
decided that Pequot should receive
forty stripes save one, for lying and
profaning ye Lords day, restore Mr..
Epes ye cost Of ye deer. and con-
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

sidering this just and rightful SEN
tence on ye heather, and that a
blessing had been craved on ye
meat, ye council all partook Of it
but Mr.. Shepard, whose conscience
was tender on ye point of ye veni-
son."
In nearby Boston few years lat
er the arrival of autumn with its
storing of the winter supply of salt
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
Ye Council Eats
Right Well After
Ye Slick Barter
Deer Is Thanksgiving Meal
and Indian Is Goat.
IF AMERICANS this

IF AMERICANS this
L Thanksgiving are well able
to appease both their con-
sciences and their appetites,
their moral dexterity is no
better than that of their fore
bears or the town council at
Danvers, Mass, in the year
1714. Venison, rather than
turkey. made up the piece de
resistance on a Thanksgiving
feast there, but religious
complications arose, as re-
corded by Rev. Lawrence Co
nant, of that city:
after ye blessing was craved by
Mr.. Garrich of Wrentham, word
came that ye buck was shot on ye
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. dis
their niece. Miss Eli.
house party last week
jory Eliason Of MIDI:
Eleanor McCauley. b
Nd and Miss MaTgs,:.
Wilmington were tie !
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

ware Anti-Tuberculosis Society
plans to issue souvenir program
of the event.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

married on Monday and came to
this town on the evening train to
visit James c. Lassell, the groom's
uncle, and were given a good set
out in the way of a wedding sup
per. They will remain week.
John B. Scott and daughter
Christine, went to aBltimore a few
days ago to attend the wedding of
Miss Annie M. jordan and James
L. Most.
Miss Lizzie Jones of Kenton, is
visiting Mrs. Jonathan Brown.
Mrs. S. L. Kahn and son, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Susan War
rem of Wilmington, are guests of
Mrs. John M. Voshell.
Morris B. Collins of Camden, N.
j., is spending a few days with
friends in town.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Mr.. Shadrach Raughley, a prom
inent citizen of Harrington, died
Saturday, aged so years.
DR. Samuel Creadick and family
and Capt. A. P. NOVEL; and wife,
removed from Dover to Philadel-
phia on Thursday.
James M. Hall has been elected
president of the First National
Bank of Milford, in place Of the
late H. B. Fiddimen, deceased.
1t is estimated that the estate of
the late John Ferenbach, brewer of
Wilmington, will amount to about
a quarter of a million dollars.
Richardson & Robbins factory is
on full time on plum pud-
ding, ham and beef tongue. On
the 21st they will begin buying
poultry
The estate of the late DR.. Low
Der of Newark, will be sold on Fri
day by DR.. Alexander Lowber, a
son of the deceased and admins
traitor of the estate. DR.. Lowber
will move west as soon as this bus
mess is settled up.
November Is the Philadelphia
Kennel Club will commence their
field trials over the same grounds
as last year, near Frederica. The
trials will last one week. The
number Of dogs entered is larger
than last year.
The papers of Wilmington in
noting the death Of Jenny Lind
have discussed the question wheth-
er she ever sang in that city, some
persons affirming positively that
she did, but the weight of testi-
mony is that she did not.
The West Chester Normal School
has ten students from Delaware,
eight being from New Castle coun-
ty. Here is $1,000 a year carried
out of the State because a short
sighted Delaware Senate, to i'm
pute it to no worse motives, killed
the bill for establishing a State
Normal School in this State.
This afternoon Miss Allie NAPLES
will be married at the residence of
her step-father, Mr.. Isaac Jump, in
Dover to B. Frank Davis, Esq, Of
Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Mr..
Davis, who is now practicing Law
at Cape Girardeau, was formerly a
professor in the Conference Acad-
emy and is a brother of the Rev.
w. P. Davis, formerly of this con-
ference.
Prof. Goldey Of the Wilmington
Commercial College, announces
that the first new student from
any locality who enters his col
lege for three months will be en-
titled to free tuition for one
month. This offer will be contin-
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

PERSONALS
James E. McCaulley and Miss
Alma Frazier of Baltimore, were
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

~
lernbers of
student co
|Ich every
|pt vii
~ in
~ 66nd
1nt gernr
II some ide
ben they a
tive part.
u take pal
"a they vi
PoOdl,ihty
apful and
Re life. Il.
uients viii
. students
Constitute
sws, and wi
II respect
kcesafd &c
we TIE (gh
portant pc
tons whicl
the stllder
t omce vii
the best q
We auen
v to betts
Ike it the |
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

Amar5as n tie Spanish ctps | proper 4
finds facing The ''ss ]. Dull
square an inposi5, rfsfsn's san
considerable n.. anttqs, s's ssougl o
There i a deco gen '.,ssr' sl,sss
the Cathedral bei,s aensnuss', a'ss',e
center Of the city, .orths'ls ~ Te
the fact that reIi,, hing ,',,,e =
central in ones IT, ~ Lans '!4s pe
As one steps nj. re ,'ar ar'tf time.
posing edifce he IA, r9irs al'',e and
indeed. entered ma tlus .tlt.;ners r1,r
The thick vall. n ii. me- !. e but !
excluding all the noe !. y b be a CO.
the material life w.. os .s,re - IS
one 70 feel within i :. 0ns;ug 0,,s,ss an
Z
!l1.sa q tae sacred Let's all G
ior the deep seraatr !. sssmblies =,
= e-e spirit wing the p
-llYugh one nay i d attention.
tan' 2 enter The qs Instead Of
city's cathedral ~. .hs assem-
z pace of holy hull lent will loo
us This place t ~. I'm as a
= M-1A-h you vent.
Closing your sys
your attention q2a
tlal within your min shdt
~ s 5- ---1. lli-=i la,- Smyrna's
'-'i7 lesoilos lean, well /
~ 0aoesaacs be best In
although the city q reIl manage
may be filled With d. nj disciplil
o'1iiI = -'A 1I lae t!a1. nany mpro
Eefe n the very csrts he financial
mental city there 1n 4 that we
thedral Of Silence. i can bett'
And as you li1ger vi aanasement i
patiently. passivelv G at govern
You. He may give u 2 peA soiu
ton Of that problem il. h'em soV
YOU. He NAV giva y Ia promote
that shan insnira H. 10 complet
efforts. He may mus N a. en'
a strength that shar le ano 70
to become triumphat V. 'ne Di'
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Jugaetes

Los establecimientos de Tam
pa estan llenos de juguetes ale
names Y japoneses.
A las madres latinas toca i'm
pedir cue ell dinero de Su traba-
jo vays a invertirse, en- Espana
italia, Alemania o Jap6n, para
asesinar a seres inocentes.
Peseta real 0 medic que Sc
do a hos snemigos de EspaRa.
de China y de la libertad, es ur
acto indirecto de traic6n a Ia
democracia.
La industrial americana pro-
duce buenos Y fuertes juguetes
Madres, hijas, hermanas: a
9ijarse bien en- 10 que Sc COM
pra. Todo 10 que sea hecho en-
Jap6n, Alemania, Italia o la Els
pafia f~ascista, debe rechazarse.
Que no haya excuses. Els pre-
terrible que los ninos Y ninas jue
gusn con los juguetes viejos, a
companies juguetes que lleven
dipero a las naciones fascistas.
Ell orc, los d6lares, los gasta
81 Jap6n en- hero viejo para
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Una motd discordante

Una nOtG diScOrdante y
Ell dia 81 de Noviembre, saba
do, cubanos y espaholes leales
conmemoraron en- Ia Habana e.
fusilamiento de los eStudianteS
de medicinal.
Todos unldos reconocieron la
salvajada de los fascistas de en-
tonces.
AL dfa siguiente, dia Is, en-
una velada que patrocinaba la
directiva reaccionaria del Cen =
tro Asturi 10 de la Habana, sc
TOGO ell himno cubano, pero DO
ell himno de Riego.
Sc negaron a tocar ell himno
de la Repdblica, de la Repdblica
! que aborrecen, 10 mismo que 81
Centre Gallego Sc negara a sus-
psnder la "fistecica" del IL de
octubre.
! Los directories de las princi-
palss socfedades espanoias de la
Habana, son traidores, fascis =
tas; pero sc mantienen on sus
puestos porque ell obrero espa-
mol no puede encontrar trabajo,
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Sc APODERO 81 GOBIER-
NO CUBANO DE UNA EN-
BARCACION AMERICANA

: Habana, Diciembre 1.-Fren
tie a los Arroyos de Mantua,
provincial de Pinar del Rio, las
autoridadss cubanas Sc apodera
ron aver de la embarcaci6n a.
mericana Sc%outter, deteniendo
a Arthur Lawrence, de Toledo,
Ohio, Y a los miembros de 10
tripulaci6n.
Tres battles, que Sc cree con-
tienen armas, fueron apresados.
Lawrence manifesto que las lla
YES Sc italian EN- Tampa, Florida.
Sc acusa al americana de vio-
lar las leyes cubanas de iRmi
graci6n, trayendo con 81 a dos
espaholes.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
DEFIENDE SU TITULO Ell
VETERANO MAESTRO
MARSHALL

New York, Diciembre 1.-De
fendiendo ell campeonato del
Club de Ajedrez Marshall, al =
canz6 aver su segunda victoria
ell veterans maestro Frank j.
Marshall.
John w. Brunnemer fue ell Sc
gundo oponente de Marshall y
por 10 tanto ell derrotado.
David S. Poland, campe6n
del estado de New York, Sc en-
patio con Marshall en- ell primer
lugar, derrotando a Alvin c.
Cass, que abri6 con ell pe6n de
la reina.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
DE LAS Ii
GAS MEMORIES

Milwaukee, Dieiembre /. =
Comenzara hoy en- esta eludad
la convention de los clubs de Il
gas memories.
Llegaron aver los represan =
tantes de varios clubs de las
grandes ligas, entire ellos Eddie
Branick, ell secretario de los Gil
gantes.
Los Yankees estan repreSen-
tados por ell coronel Rupert, el
director Joe Mccarthy y Ed Ba
row, ell administrator.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Boycott

Sc intensified por momentos
el boycott contra los produc-
tos y mercancias fascistas.
Las madres latinas estan de-
jando de adquirir ell aceite fas-
cista, que no trae EN- la lata el
sitio de procedencia y 81 ell NOM
bre de los almacenistas o i'm
portadores.
TODD aceite que no procede
del territorio republican, es faS
cista, no importa que en- NOM
bre faccioso no aparezca en- Ia
lata.
Y las madres no tienen la
excusa de que no Sc puede CO.
mer sin aceite.
Cuando no hay aceite, existe
manteca pura, inmejorable pa
ra cOcinar.
Las madres de Madrid y de
otras ciudades, piden alimentos
y ropa, no aceite.
Quien Sc ampara en- la EXPIRE
sion ode que no puede conner sin
aceite", Entertainments es un
complete de los facciosos, por
cuanto les da ST. dinero.
Y hay muchas maneras de
traicionar.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
IA 0BRA DE IA
OLA DE TAMPA
La Leche

Cuatro horas dedic6 aver Ia
comisi6n de compra de leehe y
legumbres secas, compuesta Por
los senores Francisco Juan Es-
cobio, Victoriano Manteiga !
Manuel Garcia, jr., g cumplir
la mission que lie fCera asigna-
da.
Todos los datos fueron pedi-
dos y pudo comprobarse que en-
Tampa Sc prede obtene los pre-
clos de New York, puesta ALI Ia
meacancia.
Tan pronte la eGsmiSi6R reese
ba los dates que ha pedido, vol
vera a reunirse G irformara.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Con las SeecieHes

Con los presidentes de las Sec
clones de Recreo y de Intereses
de las Sociedades Sc reunira ell
Microbes, en- ell Centre Obrero,
la representation nombrada por
ell Comhe Popular Democrat :
co.
Sc quiere obtener su coopera-
ci6n para una obra importanta
que cumple realizar.
Ruegase la aSistencia.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Bale

FL Club Sunlight ofrsoera un
bale ell pr6ximo sabado, dia A
en- ell Circulo Cubano.
LIE ha sido puesto ell nombbre
de la Gran MANZANA, tocan-
do la orquesta Don Francisco,
EmpsEara a las 10 80 de la
noche yterminara a las $3.50 de
la madrugada.
Las madrinaS de la fiesta 10
son las ~seneritas Zoraida La
bandera, Ida Alvarez, Elda To,
ledo y Josefina Diaz.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

rro, para que compre sin demo-
ra leche y legumbres secas,
$1,000.
Ell dinero Sc ha garantiZads
por 81 Conite Y Sc devolvera Ell
dos 0 tres semanas.
La Cruz Roja Espanola envi6
& sabado un despaeho solicitan-
do, para la ~poblaci6n civil, esos
alimentos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
NOTAS S0CIALaFS
FL Cabaret P,irado

- S"ONNf u 4 INV
Estan muy alegres, c~entehti-
simas, las damas de Protection
Y Auxilio del Centre Espanol.
Presididas por la Sra. Maria
Sanchez de Greco, las damas
van a alcanzar uno de los ma
yoreS exitos de la historic So
cial.
Sin graz ~esfuerzo han coloca-
do mas de 80 mesas, todas las
qre la espaciosa ssla puede cen
tener.
Los claveles rojos y rosados
seran como bssos de las mule
res leales de Espana a sus her
manaS y hermanos de America.
Cada elavel que Sc compre
sera uA donativo para los Ainos
de ESPana.
Cada ckvsl gHs - Nsnda pro
ducjra ana soArisa 10 fSs danas
Y damitas, y eniu&ara una Ia.
grima en- Espana.
Y despues, cuands 81 trabajc
sc termine, el dinero que erestt
sc gastara en- camas nuevas '
modernas para 81 sanatsrio que
sc levana frents al mar.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
y un permiso para efectuar re-
paraciones Y pintar Ell edificio.
Certa !e GrGtitud

La sra. Isabel Ares Y su res
petable familia quieren EXPIRE
sa rsu gratitud, por nuestro con
nuestro conducto, q todas las
personals que Sc interesaron por
SUI espoSo, Don Juan Ares, du-
rante su enfermedad va a hora
de su muerte.
En- particular quieren la Sra.
Ares y sus familiares apreciar
la obra del Centre Espanol, su
cuerpo medico y e~nfermeras, Y
la obra de los companeros de
LA Pila", Gradiaz y la iglesia
Metodista.
Queda complacida Ia estima-
da sonora Y sus entristecidos
hiioS.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

bajo la ley de naturalization, 81
pierde Ell que sctualmente tiene.
De mode que los cobardes IL
cachones siguen mansjando ell
Centre A~Tturiano, ess., porque
tienen "agarrados por 81 cuello"
a los hombres que de elies de =
penden.
La masa espaifola de Cuba, 60
mo la nativa, ANA Ia causa de
Espana.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

TINA avenida. ASuntoS de inn
portancia reclaman la asisten-
ella de toAos.
La Camara organiza una
fiesta de Nayida2 para los nj
nos latinos.
Sc repartiran jIa uetes a los
ninos pobres, iugueteS de fabri-
caci6n americana.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
C0nsidh

Sc ofrecera mahana jueNes
por la noche, en- ell Tea Room de
Mas Bros, para repartir tro-
feos conquistados en- justas de-
portivas.
Patrocina ell aGto la Junta de
Recreo de la ciudad de Tampa y
asistiran mas de so personals.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

mata rchinos; Alemania fabri-
ca aeroplanos y los manda a
Espana para que dejen caer
bombas sobre las poblacieneS
indefensas.
Y hay muchas maneras de
traicioaar... Y una de elias es a
yUdando a los enemigos de Els
pana Y de la democracia.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Ell Centre Espn5OI

Anoche Sc reCni6 en- session
extraordinaria la junta diracti-
va de la poderosa sociedad Cen
tro Espahol.
Sc acord6 prestar al Comit@
Popular Democratico de Soco-
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Mucho apreciamos la invita-
ci6n hecha a nuestro director,
miembro de la junta .
Una R0ticiG

Una ROticiG
Dentro de pocos dias dare
mos ana notieia de gran impor
tancia en- nuestros circulos so
ciales.
EStara relacionada con la a.
bra que realiza una importante
sociedad.
Seguramente ha de ser del
gusto de nuestros lectores y de
toda la colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

Cdmaru de Concrete
Los directories de la Camara
de Concrete de Yber Sc reuni-
ran hoy microbes, dfa primero,
en- la oficina del 1419 de la Sep
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
z mel Circal0

Jaat0 z mel CircalO
Sc efectuara manana ana inn
pertante jUnta general en- el
Circulo Cubano.
Los socios seran consultados
sobre la venta de varioS objetos
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Insitdci6R

InSitaci6R
La recibimos para una "Fies
ia de la Cr6nica", que Sc cele-
brara en- Ell Centre Espahol de
Ybor.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
ined. In England 1t is not quite 70

bined. In England it is not quite 70
bad
Mr.. Sackville-West has produced
one OF the most scholarly and read
able biographies Of the decade. either
academic or pOpuar. T. r. H.
ESCAPE TO THE TROPICS, by Des-
mond Holdridge. New York: Har-
court, Brace & Co.
pROBABLY people out of 10
have enviAoned, at some par
ticularly contrary time Of their lives,
that tropical island where cool zephyrs
and mellow sunshine dissipate all
worry and care Desmond Holdridge
Is one who not only fancied such an
escape but actually accomplished It,,
and here he relates his self-ostracism
from the artificiality Of metropoN-
tan existence to q native hut nestled
in the beatihc atmosphere Of an
island cove.
Mr.. Holdridge, quite bitter in his
estimation OF political machinery in
general and poignantly dissatisfied to
be without sufficient income to sus-
tain marriage, shows how social NAL
contents can retreat to spot iso-
lated from civilization where living
costs are astonishingly low and where,
he thinks, life can be made rs enjoy
able as in any civilized country.
He and his companion, Bet (an
island wedding with a Accent mar
riage license) chose one of the smaller
Caribbees, St. Johns, on which to
lead their back-to-nature exploit and.
according to the author, managed
very we'll on an average Of $65 per
Notwithstanding laundry and rum.
With the acquisition OF a second
hand sloop the pair were able to travel
at will and voyaged leisurely among
numerous surrounding Islands. More
or less romantic descriptions of trop-
ical scenes follow his several tours,
and he also gives his impressions Of
the more populous lands, including
tourist-ridden Puerto Rico.
ultimately succumbing to the then
current fair of interest in locating
Paul Redfern, the lost aviator, the
traveller equipped himself as one
man expedition and, leaving Bet safe
ly in Dutch Guiana, he then scraped
around in Brazilian wilds for sew
eral months in what proved = fruit
less venture. But he had his fun.
An easy-mannered narrative, which
offers sympathetic solace and enter
tainment for those who would like
ito get away from 1t all" J. 8.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

then seemed, in the authors estima-
ton, to have dropped for more CLAM
orous If less altruLtic adventures.
Mr.. Karig writes as an intelligent
pacifist who takes no stock in the tall
talk OF the admirals-a privilege that
is deserved by those who, like him,
saw and suffered as soldiers in France.
The book Is illustrated with sketches
by the author. contains very COM
plete index, and its photography Is
generous in acknowledgment.
B. M NICK
THOMAS DE QUINCY. BY Edward
Sackville- Yale University
Press.
THE subject OF this book wrote his
own physical and spiritual BIZ
ography-vividly and voluminously.
Not only in the Confessions Of an
English Opium Eater" but in score
or more of miscellaneous essays the
tortured little man recorded init
mate details of his own life and the
lives of his more illustrious friends,
Wordsworth. Coleridge, Southey,
Lamb, Carlyle and others.
He did even better. He described,
in passages unsurpassed in the Eng
lish language for word music his
hallucinations and dreams, SO that
psychologists of the future might in
fer much that he himself left untold
Perhaps nobody has quite dared
compete with the master on his own
peculiar subject. De Quincy had
been left without an adequate biog-
raphy by somebody else before the ap-
pearance of Mr.. Sackville-West's book.
1t was published in England as The
Flame in Sunlight The two titles
in themselves are indicative Of the
nature OF the work. 1t Is thorough
and scholarly, as one might judge
from its American academic dress.
It meets the requirements of Phi.
d. thesis. There are no split in
finitives. Dates are checked and re-
checked.
1t is more than this. As indicated
by the English title. 1t is An
imaginatively interpretative study OF
the strange, haunted life Of a strange
man. Thomas De Quincy wandered
far at times out Of the familiar
sensory world which Is mans prison
cell. He was, intermittently, one
OF the rare exceptions to the almost
universal fate OF his fellows with
emergence out of childhood, expressed
so eloquently in his friend Word
worth's "Intimations Of Immortality"
II only the qualities Of Wordsworth
and De Quincy could have been COM
bined in the same man!
The biographer follows his subject
in his wanderings through the mystic
places. Out Of the scholarly academic
thesis there emerges q living man.
This, of course, Is unforgivable in an
American thesis. 1t Is an axiom that
scholarship and life cannot be COM
Evening star., 1937-04-03

greatest tragedy OF the World War Is
that 1t need never have occurred, and
the greatest tragedy of the postwar
years is that the opportunity to rebuild
Europe on more stable foundations
was lost" Today, he points out, ex-
actly as in 1914, Europe Is grouped
into two camps-France. Russia and
England on the one hand and Ger
many. Italy and Austria on the
other.
THE line" he says, running from
west to east cuts the line running
from north to south at Prague. That
is why Czechoslovakia is the chief
danger zone in Europe :"
One recalls that Wythe Williams,
in his book, Dusk of Empire" ire
viewed on this page last week. also
prophesied that the new trouble
would break out in Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. Gooch charges that Germany is
endeayoring to foment this prospec-
tive discord by attempting to make
the German people believe in the bol-
shevisation of CZechoslovakia In the
Nazi press, he says, Prague, it is
declared. is full Of Russian officers,
while Russian aeroplanes and aero
dromes are said to abound on CZecho-
slovak soil. These statements are con-
stantly reiterated in the Official press
despite official denials from Prague
and despite their complete lack Of
foundation"
He also brings forward the state
ment that 1t has Leen the French
and English attitude on the Abyssin-
ian conquest which has forced the
new alignment Of the powers Italy,
from being friendly to France and
England, has, through her resentment
OF Anglo and French criticism, now
joined with Germany. Austria, which
until now was constantly In danger
of being annexed by either Germany
or Italy, has acquired new tenn
porary lease on independence by be-
coming "a junior partner in the Italo-
German firm." Thus he apparently
says that efforts to secure justice for