davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
Ca.estina Alfonso, Aurora Car

AloLS0s AuANAa IAAs
cia, Aurora Arias, F, Garcia, Jo~
se c Fernandez, Polo, David
Ser. Sta., PENN Cafe, Luis L6-
PEI Gro, Paradise Gro, Tony
Garcia, Mario Jorge, Sotero
Gonzalez, Ramon Garcia, Del
gado'S Famous Cigars, Barbe-
ria Pedrito, Argielles Barbe-
ria, Aviles Restaurant, Argyle
lies Casa de Banos, Barberia de
Portccarrero, j. Chiaramonte
Shoe Shop, Mascunana's Stand,
Assisto Cigars, Rainbow Clean
ers, Patino Barberia, F. CHA
ramonte Shoe Shop, Prieto Gro,
La Gloria Gro, Fernandez (ne-
vero). D. Silva, A. Montero, Jo-
ss Fuentes, Raul Chiarbonier,
joe Puleo Barberia, N. Herman
dez Gro, Tomassino Gro, C. G..
Gro, Bernardo Gro, Valencia
Garden Restaurant, ViIlita's
Drug Store, Alva Cafe, Labruz-
70 Fish Mkt, White Front Ca
fe, Central Cafeteria, Quintani-
las Gro, Raymond Auto Parts,
Casino Cafe, Luis Rio, Leo Diaz,
j. Sanchez, j. Menendez, J..
Diaz, Eusebio Gro, Mon Cafe,
Mase2a Cafe, Domingvez Cash
Mkt, Los Leales Gro, Brown
Store, SEES Garage, Sanchez
Laundry, Periig6n Cafeteria,
Amado Ayala, Manolo's Place,
Supreme Grocery, West Tampa
Shoe Shop, Solomon Store, Mi
"a Grocery, Alberto, Tampania,
Rivas Stand, G.. Scanio Grocery,
5. Vicari, Petralia y Caruso Bar
oeria, Charles Place, Valentin
Lopez, Habanera Farmacia, Ma
my Barberia, Velo Sastrerfa, Pc
'leria de West Tampa, La Lave
Grocery, Globo Cafe. Henry
Barberia, Eagle Shoe Shop, Mer
cedes Hernandez, Mike Bacca-
rella, H. Hernandez Barberia,
M. Valdes Shoe Shop, Jose Be-
mite Grocery, Vicente Cullara
Grocery, Two Bros. Fish Mar
ket, Concha Grocery, Augusta
Grocery, Reina Bros. Co., Luci-
cero Grocery, Mauriz y Reina
Co., Pablo Pizzo Grocery.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Garcia Grocery.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
voe: Casino Beatty Salon, Amo-
relli Shoe Shop, Sam Ficarrot-
ia, Victor Shoe Shop, A. Pihei-
no, Sevilla Cleaners.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Jammy Barberia, Benton
Barberfa, Sunrise Cafe, Jose
Barberia, G.. Clemente, Reed
Store, Claro Garcia, Monte Bar
IBERIA, Style Hat Shop, Walker.
Contribuy6 con s centavos:
Aranovitz Store.
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
PRESTAMOS DINERO.

$40, $50, 500 en- compra de go
mas Atlas, tubos, radios, bate :
rfas, arreglos mecanicos, pintu-
ra, bocinas, TODD 10 que su auto
m6vQ requiera 0 necesite, con
peque1os pages semanales sal
dar& su cuenta. Standard Gas,
Oil, Grease. Laurence One Stop
Station, 1909 7th Avenue Ybor
City.
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
Localixada
en- Sulphur Springs

LIE decimos a listed su pa
sado, presente y future; lie
aconsejamos en- negocios y
asuntos de amor; lie decimos
cuando Sc casara y lie damos
noticias de los amigos au-
sentes o muertos. De hecho
lie decimos TODD 10 relative
al mejoramiento de la vida.
Demos una prueba y Sc con-
vencera de nuestro maravi-
lloso trabajo. Cada lectura
es absolutamente confiden-
cial. Basque ell cartel, Ola
Sitka, al final del tranvia dc
Sulphur Syringe.
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEADc

Plata para la mesa. Lo que las mu-
jeres quieren y desean. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
n~uestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiert~s a srs M
rosos l%ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras senoras y seioritas tienen.
CALIDAD 49, DURACION DE POR VIDA
Els duro c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
~aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27
DELAWARE COUNCIL
COMMENTS ON SAFETY

The Delaware Safety Council is
somewhat amazed at the manner in
which many people regard safety.
Some think that the practice of rea-
sonable care and caution is demon
stration of cowardice and is some
thing associated with children or old
people. Others flaunt their disregard
of safety as an indication of their
bravery and hardness, when as a
matter of fact this is merely an ex-
hibition of exaggerated egotism.
A continued disregard of safe
thinking and acting can, beyond the
slightest doubt bring nothing but
tragedy to those involved or their as
sociates. Safety is practical ideal
and is merely the state of mind to
which the individual, who practices
it, has arrived at the point where they
intelligently analyze the modern day
hazards and apply such methods as
will cope with them.
Life is replete with hazards, many
of which can never be eliminated, but
surly there is no excuse for contin-
ually exposing oneself to the liability
of an unnecessary accident.
Can you imagine for moment that
Commander Byrd or Colonel Lind
bergh overlooked the element of safe
ty in their exploits Did they
make their plans for safety in secret
as though it was something to be
ashamed of? You know the answer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27
DELAWARE STATE COP
KILLED WHILE ASLEEP

Private Howard S. Birmingham
aged 25 years, of the Georgetown Sta
ton of the State police, was fatally
injured Sunday morning, when he ap-
parently fell asleep and lost control
of his automobile about mile south
of Millsboro on the DUPONT Boulevard.
The auto ran off the road and
struck four trees throwing Britting-
ham into the road. The car which
remained upright, was wrecked.
Private Edgar Isaacs of the George
town station, who was patrolling, ar
rived at the scene a few minutes after
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
DOUBLE SERVICE AT
THE CLAIBORNE FERRY

The service now given from Clal-
borne by the Ferry Company is the
greatest since Claiborne has been q
terminal. 1t never had more than
three trips a ay, and now it is double
that. The ferry boat provided fol
this run is rebuilt from the keel up, is
commodiously fitted up and has ample
deck and saloon accommodations.
Almost two hundred thousand dol
lars has been expended on the boat
and the Romancoke terminal. Ample
time is given for connections at Mata-
peake. Everything has been done to
afford the best possible accommoda-
tions. 1t is now up to the public,
particularly the Talbot public to pa
tronize this route. In the past few
years the loss of operation to Clai-
borne has been enormous, the fig
ures reaching about two hundred
thousand dollars, but in spite of this
the Ferry Company has continued to
give service there.
In the early days of the ferry Tai
bot county built the road to Claiborne
and made the ferry possible. For that
reason the ferry company has contin-
ued to give service there. But now
the public must see the absolute nee
essity of supporting the Claiborne
route. At the present time about
forty cars carried a day, hardly
enough to pay the expense of running
the boat.
Of course in summer time this route
will be very popular, particularly to
those who spend the summer at the
many river and bay side resorts, but
for nine months of the year the traf-
fic, gauged by the present, will not
carry itself. So the need of patron
age is great. And besides coming and
going by this route the distance to
travel by automobile is cut in half
and there is the additional advantage
of having probably the best road in
the State to travel on.
And there is the undeniable fact
that trip across the Eastern Bay is
one of the prettiest in Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27
SHORE NATIVE SON
SEES SERVICE ABROAD

Lieutenant William W. Quinn, for
merly of Crisfield, but who has been
stationed at Manila, Philippine Hands,
for the past two years has been or
dered to Fort Bennings, Georgia. He
has been attached to "H" Company
31st Infantry at Manila until last year
when he was promoted to Provost
Marshall of the Military at Manila.
Before sailing for the States he
will tour the world on special duty.
His itinerary beginning June 1st, will
be, Hongkong, Saigor, French Indo
China, Siam, the Malay Peninsula to
Singapore, thence to Bombay, India,
off at Colombo Ceylon, at Bombay,
inland to Agra (city of the Tai Mahal
Delhi) then to Karashi on the Persian
Gulf. From Busrah by boat to other
ports. He will go from Bagdad by
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27
the accident.

the accident.
Birmingham died enroute to the Mil
ford Hospital in the Frankford am
bulance. He had suffered a fractured
skull, a broken neck, severe lacera-
tions Of the face. His death was the
twentieth in Delaware's highway toll
this year.
The State policeman was off duty
and had been visiting at Bishopville.
Md.
Brittingham, who is the son of Da-
vid Birmingham, of Lewes, was ap-
pointed to the State police in May,
1886. He was a graduate of the
Lewes High School. He is survived
by his father and brother, Merald
Birmingham, a sister, Mrs. Harold
Breggs, of Philadelphia, step-broth-
er, William Mai, student at the Uni
versity of Delaware; two-step-sisters,
Miss Marie Mai, a student at the
Beebe Hopital in Lewes, and Miss
Gladys Mai, a student in the Lewes
High School.
Sergeant Charles Knox of the
Georgetown station investigated the
accident. Officials indicated there
would be no inquest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27

motor caravan to Constantinople then
up in the Balkans via Sofia-Belgrade
70 Budapest and Vienna. From Prague
into Berlin, Paris, London and then
to the United States.
He will visit his parents in Crisfield
before taking up his Military assign
ment at Fort Bennings, Ga.
Young Quinn, says foreign duty is
all right but he longs for good old
fashion Eastern Shore meal of butter
beans, milk, fried chicken and oys-
ters with fried softshell crabs on the
side.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27

as we'll as the writer.
Some philosophers claim that life
without danger is drab and uninter-
esting and that exposure to these
hazards provide the real thrill of life.
The Safety Council contends and their
contentious are admirably supported
in our automobile dedath record, that
the real thrill in life comes from meet
ing these hazards successfully and
without bodily harm. That is the
true essence of safety.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
CONTINUED From Page Ski

green evening gown, cut low front
and back, and with sparklers on her
fingers, was doing a muscle dance.
Much to the edifcation of all be-
holders, she kept it up until cop
came along and induced her to 60
with him. P. S.-The grand dame
was tight"
Billy Jones and Ernie Hare are
telling this one on themselves. On
sheir way back from police bene-
fit over in Jersey. cop stopped
them for speeding and Hare tried
to talk him out Of It.
Were friends of the officers over
here" he said. Fact is, we've
just played a police benefit. You
know us-we're the Happiness Boys.
Haven't you heard us on the air?"
81 have" retorted the cop. "And
aren't you turrible."
Jones and Hare departed with a
ticket.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
Radiant Living
NEVER MIND ABOUT
JOHN
BY Rev. c. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. e. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

The disciples were still lingering
over that momentuous breakfast
which the Risen Christ had pre-
pared for them on the shore of
Galilee. Peter was deeply ponder
ing his call to Apostleship when he
heard the Christ speaking softly
to him, Follow mel"
Thinking that perhaps Jesus
wanted to say something to him
privately, Peter arose in company
with His Master and began to
walk away with Him from the rest
of the disciples.
They had gone but a short dis
tance when, turning around, Peter
saw John also following them.
Having just received a prophecy
of the suffering that awaited him,
Peter began to wonder what might
be the service and the suffering
that lay ahead for John. Turning
to Jesus, Peter began to inquire:
Lord, what shall this man do?"
Like Peter, we too are often apt
to think that everybody must
serve the Christ as we are trying
to serve Him. We try to shapen
every follower of the Christ into
the same mold in which we have
been formed. We forget the in
finite diversity that exists in hui
manity. We forget the far differ
ent factors that have entered into
the lives and experiences Of others.
We forget also the varied services
that must be rendered, requiring
the assistance of those who are far
different from ourselves.
The rebuke of the Christ was
well put: What is that to thee
follow me-"
The radiant Christian has dis
covered two secrets of joyous ser
vice. One is to stop judging those
who are different from himself.
The other is to keep his own eye
on the Christ and on the Christ
lone.
Therefore, never mind what
John may be doing. Push straight
along the line divinely given you.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
Dover Minister To Marry

Mrs. Sophia Station, of Leipsic,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Elizabeth, to Rev Elliot
Field. D. D., pastor of the Presby-
terian Church of Dover. Miss Sta
ton is supervisor of music for the
Kent county public schools. The
wedding is planned for the third
week of June in the historic Old
Drawers Presbyterian Church,
near Odessa, which was built in
1773 during the pastorate Of DR..
Fields great great grandfather,
DR. Thomas Read
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
CARE
OF HEADLIGHTS
Seen as Need To Aid in Re
ducing Road Acct
dents
LOOKING FOR DANGER

Defective headlights are respon-
sible for night driving hazards, and
proper care given to headlamps
will go far toward eliminating that
danger, it is pointed out by the
service division of the Delaware
Automobile Association. r. T.
Kenton states that so trifing a
factor as the age of lamp bulb
may reduce the effective light by
so per cent and more. If lenses
and rehectors are dirty, further
light reduction may result. Dirt
on lenses, for example, may reduce
the light intensity 10 to Is per
cent, not to mention the glare that
will be caused by scattering Of the
beam.
1t is hardly worth a motorists
time to race a train to the cross
ing, says Linnaeus L. Hopes, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Delaware
Automobile Association, A. M A.,
who points out that the average
passenger train moving at a speed
of 40 miles per hour requires but
Is seconds to clear a grade cross
ing. Including the time it takes
him to stop, wait, and start again,
the motorist consumes only about
a minute" Mr.. Hoopes states. Ger
tainly it isn't worth risking ones
life to save an average of one min
ute at a grade crossing.
Motorist should form the habit
of looking for danger signals in
their tires by frequent personal in
spections to locate blisters, deep
cuts. distortions or bulges, splint-
ers of glass, nails, and tacks, the
Associations service division adj
vises. Cuts or distortions should
be taken care of Immediately.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
How To Lose Friends and Infiu-
ence People Against You

The famed book by Carnegie
embodies a subject directly con-
trary to mine. BY contradicting
his advice you may achieve your
purpose.
Rule BE frank. If your "One
and Only" asks you how you like
her new hat, say ITO tell the truth,
| think it is atrocious." I assure
you that she will appreciate your
frankness.
Rule 2-Have no special respect
for rich or influential people. When
you are with your rich uncle in the
city, don't call an elevator to get
to the 'enth floor. Walk UP the
stairs. You can't tell; maybe the
exercise will do him good.
Rule 3-Never give up your
point. This last rule Is important.
Argue until the bitter end with
your teachers. especially if they
DON'T know anything about the
subjects they teach. They have
only studied for six years or so!
Ruth Loman
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-"Th Hurricane" with
its tender romance, its powerful
drama, its picturesque setting and
its amazing spectacle climax, is a
story ready-cut to the screens
most heroic measure On the low
island of Manukura, 900 miles
from Tahiti, two native sweet
hearts, Terangi and Mariana, are
wed. Their brief happiness is
shattered when Terangi, returning
to Tahiti on the trading schooner
of which he is first mate, is impris-
oned for striking a white man. who
insults him
Monday and Tuesday - Death
deals a hand at the gaming tables
and Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo"
gives the best mystery bet in his
most brilliant case. The worlds
ace detective at the worlds gayest
playground takes a million-to-one
chance to solve a triple murder as
he mingles with the millionaire
playboys, bejeweled beauties and
gay adventurers.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
Mamelukes in Egypt Were
Former Class of Slaves

The Mamelukes were a former
class Of slaves in Egypt, who be-
came and continued for a long time
to be the dominant race of that
country. Their name comes from
the Arab, ''Mamluk," meaning
slave. As far back as the year $50
mention is made of them, but it is
not for several centuries thereafter
that they are known as a power,
states writer in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
In the Twelfth century the Sultan
of Egypt bought of Genghis Khan
$4,000 Circassian, Mingrelian,. Tar
tar and Turkish slaves, and in the
year 1910 Malek Sulah made them
his bodyguard, and ten years later
they killed Turan Shah and be-
came masters Of Egypt. In more
modern times they played an i'm
portant part in the battle Of the
Pyramids in 1898, where they were
exhibited as fine horsemen, but
where they were arnihilated. The
great part Of their number were
massacred by Mehemet Ali in 1911,
a remnant only escaping, and for a
few years maintaining themselves
at New Dongola. but these were ex-
terminated in 1920.
The Mamelukes kept up their
numbers by the purchase of Circas-
sian and Georgian slaves; their
wives, of the same stock. and also
acquired by purchase, generally
proved childless in the climate of
Egypt, and their inheritance, there
fore, was usually from master to
slave and not from father to son.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
Paries And Its Bridges

When we think of the city of
Drloges we do not think of Paris
put Of Venice. But what would
Parls be without it's bridges? For
tne city is built on the banks of
the Seine. On the right bank we
nnd the remaining nobility, on the
le1t, the diplomats and business
men. The left bank also is the
center Of education and art. On
Ihe right bank are also found the
Iheaters, night clubs, and cabarets.
but the Seine does not divide the
llves of the people. Those of the
ieft bank continually mingle with
tnose Of the right.
The bridges play an important
part 10 the lives of the Parisians.
mere are thirty-four in all. And
"hat bridges! They are simply
ana modestly constructed and must
De kept so. With thirty-four
prldges we still find a need for
more. During the recent caval-
eaue OF traffic to Paris because Of
ne exposition, it was clearly
SHOWN that the bridges were in
adequate for modern travel. But
tne bridges contain something of
peauty and tradition which we feel
must not be destroyed in the con
struction of new ones.
Daisy Darrell
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
,.h. Russett MOOa'e
Ig;gh School Nescs
vo1rR SCHOOL REPORTER
iU UpsTEILE EDMONDSON

Itertainment. Our favorite source
Of amusement for many months
has been (and still is) none other
than our dummy, Master Charles
M. Mccarthy. For several years
Jack Benny was acclaimed top
radio comedian, but those days are
gone. Today Charlie stands on
the top rung of the comic ladder.
Eight other figures appear in the
popularity spotlight-"Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs." Every
where one sees evidence of their
popularity. There are "Snow
White" hair ribbons and bracelets
for little girls; neckties, bearing
pictures of some of the dwarfs, for
small boys. Paper dolls, paint
books, story books and pencil
sharpeners proclaim their popular
ity. Dress material and writing
paper are designed with dwarfs.
All in all, would say they are
sweeping the country like wildfre.
Neither young nor old can resist
these lovable characters. I fell
for" Dopey myself.
Ruth Ellen Reihm
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
How To Lose Friends

Today a person has no time to
think. He must always go to par
ties and shows with his friends
He never can get any work done
because his friends always insist
on telling jokes to him during his
working hours. So much of his
time is taken up by his social obli-
cations that he is unable to get his
quota of sleep and finally becomes
a raving lunatic. Let us then con-
slider ways Of losing friends effici-
emily.
The only infallible way is to ask
each of your friends to lend you
some money. This will generally
give you the solitude you seek.
Once in awhile, however, some
loyal devotee will lend you money.
This is disastrous are in debt
and must default to lose your
friend. The consequent duns are
more annoying than the over
friendly friends. So we must try
another method.
Being rude to your friends some
times fails because friends refuse
to take your remarks seriously,
and say you are witty no end"
A good method is to cause your
friends great deal Of trouble by
refusing to string along with the
crowd; get sick every once in
awhile.
! hope I've helped you.
Randolph Russell
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
MONIES; NJ! !:::.;
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday Joan
Crawford returns to the type of
roles in which she established her
fame in "Mannequin, to the de-
light Of the fans that remained
faithful to her during her over
long stay in heavy draamtic pieces.
AS Jessie Cassidy. shopgirl who
fights her way up from the New
York tenement district to multi
millionaire's penthouse, Miss Craw-
ford has a role that is reminiscent
of her portrayals in Dancing
Lady, and Possessed" pictures
that won her wide popularity.
Never more beautifully gowned,
She rises to every dramatic occa-
sion, particularly in scenes with
Spencer Tracy.
Monday and Tuesday - A new
feminine comedy team, taking up
the task of screen entertainment
where the beloved Marie Dressler
left off, starts with Two Wise
Maids" Polly Moran, teammate
of the late comedienne, is carrying
on the show with a new mate,
Alison Skipworth, in a deeply
stirring, heart-pulling, rib-tickling
story Of life and laughter. 1t
marks the entry into pictures of
feminine team due to give the pub
lie a series Of fine comedies.
Wednesday Only -- Attaining a
new standard of perfection for
mystery melodramas, "The Thir-
teenth Guest" screen presentation
of Armitage Trails published muir
der mystery, the plot Immediately
plunges Ginger Rogers, the hero
inc, into the midst of one of the
weirdest and most unusual n1ys-
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
Eighth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Mitten
entertained informally recently in
honor of their eighth wedding an
niversary. They received many
beautiful copper gifts. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest V. Keith, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Shores, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Leo
Scanlon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andraes, Do
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Whitby,
Harry Meredith, Wyoming; Mrs.
Della Mitten, Miss Elizabeth Wal
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. David M.
Green, Frederick
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31
Cow Sets 24-Hour Mark

London. "A young Shorthorn COW
bred on the farms Of ]. p. Morgan,
American fnancier, at Watford,
Hertfordshire, is believed to have
set a record for her breed and
age by yielding nearly nine and one
fourth gallons-ninety-two and three
fourths pounds-of milk in "a hours.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-31

teries ever presented on the local
screen. Introducing Frances Rich
for the first time to picture fans
as a worthy successor to her moth
er, the famous Irene Rich.