davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
OVER $1,000 GIVEN AWAY
AS PRIVES AT THE FAIR

Continued from Page One)
B. H. Duncan, superintendent,
Mrs. Wick Vannoy and Miss Eliz-
abeth Speers.
Department H-Beef Cattle
w. E. McNeill, superintendent,
Gale Mcmillan and R. L. Austin.
Department dairy Cattle
R. W. Hardin, superintendent,
Bruce Dent and J. c. Little.
Department J-Sheep Glenn
Kilby, superintendent, Dean Nc
MILAN and Ed Jenkins.
Department K-Swine-B. c.
Pennington, superintendent, Tom
Duncan and Mitch Taylor.
Department L-Poultry Rev.
J. W. Luke, superintendent, Wick
VannOy and John Rhodes.
Department M-Draft Horses
and MuIes-Gwyn Gambill, sup
erintendent, Earl GRAPHICAL and
Capt. George Doggett.
Department N-Farm Crops
W. L. Dent, superintendent, Wade
Eller and Dave Weaver.
Department O-Sheaf, Grains
and Grasses-Gwyn Price, super
Intendent, William T. Miller and
John Reeves.
Department P - Vegetables,
Fred N. Coward, superintendent,
A. B. Hurt and Lem Hafer.
Department O. Fruits - Will
liam M. Transou, superintendent,
Edd Barr and Sharpe Shoemaker.
Department r - All Clubs
Bruce GRAPHICAL, superintendent,
Wayne Blevins and Rev. w. J.
Huneycutt.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Liquor Cases Tried
In Mayors Court

Liquor proved costly to several
tried Monday in the Mayors
court here. Clyde Ham of West
Jefferson was fined $50 and the
cost on the charge of driving
while drunk.
Kay Hardin of West jefferson,
charged with public drunkenness,
was fined S. and the cost. Couge
Rash of Milan, charged with
public drunkenness was fined
$40 and the cost.
Last week, Clyde Parsons and
Raymond Wellons, both charged
with public drunkenness, were
fined SIS and the cost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Work
On Old VIC Bldg.
Started Monday

A crew of % WPA workers are
now busy tearing down the old
frame school building of the Vir-
ginia-Carolina high school al
Grassy Creek.
Demolition work commenced
Monday, with Lester Weis, OF
Weaversford in charge. Mr.. Stur-
gill is timekeeper on the job.
Work on the Ashe county hos
pital will start on Tuesday, Aug
20, Prof. R. E. L. Plummer, build
ing chairman, states. Lester
Stump will be in charge of its
construction.
Mr.. Stump has been foreman OF
the club house project here and
has made record time in it's con-
struction. 1t will be nearly com
pleted by August %, he stated
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

LOST-One Walker fox hound;
markings, white with yellow
head and ears, gray spot on right
hip. Wearing collar bearing name
A. A. Sturgill. S. reward to any
one who will bring him in. A. A.
Sturgill, Smethport, N. c.
8-17-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Burgess Sells Out
To His Partner
Plans to Set Up Own Business
In Boone. Extends HIS
Appropriations.

Melvin F. Burgess, under whose
direction the REA lines in Ashe
and Allegheny counties have
been erected in record time, has
sold his controlling interest IN
the Melvin Burgess Construction
Company, of Baltimore, Md, to
his partner, C. I. Whitmer.
The terms of the deal were not
disclosed, but Mr.. Burgess said
the partnership had been dis
solved and that he is opening up
new business of his own, with
headquarters located in Boone.
81 am happy to say that MIR
Whitmer and I have been sue
cessful in business and that
deeply appreciate the wonderful
cooperation that has been ex-
tended to me in Ashe and Allie
ghany countless" Mr.. Burgess
said. "T also wish to thank the
directors of the Caldwell Mutual
Corporation for their splendid CO.
operation"
With Mr.. Bowen as superinten-
dent, the Melvin Burgess Com
pany will continue to complete
the REA job in this section and
also erect 400 miles of rurel lines
in Virginia which are now under
contract.
Mr.. Burgess said that he will
specialize in electrical construc-
ton, transmission lines and radio
towers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Secret Peace Efforts Being
Made In Europe This Week
Reports of Many Plans to
Keep World from War
Cause Much Guessing.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The gov
ernments of Europe were engag-
ed in an exchange of mysterious
communications tonight as con-
tinued rumors of various peace"
plans kept the world guessing.
The communications concerned
the conversation between Adolf
Hitler and Doctor Carl Burck-
hardt, League of Nations high
commissioner for Danzig, at
Berchtesgaden Friday night.
By tonight at least six nations
were acquainted with the general
tenor of the talk-reported to
have included discussion of a
compromise plan for settling the
Danzig problem-but they care
fully guarded their secret.
These nations were Germany,
Italy, Great Britain, France, Po-
land and Sweden. Officials of
Danzig also were familiar with
the developments.
Poland was suspicious of
Burckhardt's activity, terming his
trip to Berchtesgaden a Nazi
propaganda move" Reports of
the visit were printed under
such captions as "What is Burck-
hardt up to-"
No Hand in Affair
Britain, while admitting Burck-
hardt had sent Foreign Secretary
Lord Halifax a report on the
talk, maintained that the British
government had no hand in the
affair It was only because Hall
fax was chairman of the league
committee of three for Danzig
that he was informed, official cir
Giles said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Against Change
In Thanksgiving

SHELBY, Aug. Ex-Governor
Hoey, asked for comment today
on President Roosevelt's propos-
al for observing thanksgiving a
week earlier, said, Il think it
would be unfortunate to change
the day for the observance of
Thanksgiving"
The governor did not indicate
what he would do if the propos-
al comes before him later.
"Our present date, the last
Thursday in November, has been
regularly observed since 1864" he
commented, land the general
public has become accustomed to
this date. l can see no benefit in
changing it to a week earlier,
and such a change would disrupt
the plans of many organizations
for observance Of the day"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
MIR. BEN HAIGH, BROTHER
OF MRS. LITTLEWOOD
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Ben Haigh, a brother of Mrs
Herbert Littlewood, of Helton,
died Sunday at his home in Phil
adelphia, Pa, it was learned here
Tuesday. Mrs. John Littlewood, il
is understood, attended the fune-
raj service. Besides Mrs. Little
wood, Mr.. Haigh is survived by
two sisters who live in Rhode Is
land and one brother in Patter-
son. N. J.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

FOR SALE - General Electric
Beverage Cooler. Good as new.
Very reasonable price. Glenn Ro-
land, Parkway Chevrolet Compa-
nv. West jefferson 8-17-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kiser, of
Hiwassee Dam, are visiting Mr.. J.
F. Reeves at Laurel Springs.
Garland Hare and Kyle Dick
son, of Burlington, visited rela-
tives in the county Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Here's A Record
We Are Proud Off,!

In comparison with other leading insurance
panies the Occidental enjoys record of good manage
ment and financial stability that above the average
LOOK AT THESE FIGURES
l. The Assets for the largest
companies in the United States average $685. according
to reports of the Standard Analytical average
of OCCIDENTAL LIFE for each S1OO of liabilities $1O3
g. While the net surplus largest companies
to their net liabilities $685. the ratio for Occidental is
S73 In addition to- the required the Occ
dental has S1714 per $1,000 of insurance in force.
3. The of income outgo is significant While
the II largest companies had of SLAB for each $1O
disbursed, the Occidental enjoyed income of $136.
a. Low mortality rate by the fact the
of the II largest in 1898 Sc the Occ
dental's only Al percent.
interest earned by II largest
panies average S53 percent while Occidental
earned 4.2O percent.
There other facts that show beyond the shadow
of doubt that OCCIDENTAL from the standpoint of
management and financial stability, occupies prOm-
nen position among life insurance companies and that
no man need have any hesitancy in recommending it
to his friends.
WE HAVE POLICY TO SUIT EVERY MAN, WO-
~ MAN AND CHILD.
J.F. Neal, Agent
Occidental Life Insurance Co.
West Jefferson North Carolina
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
You Inuest a Little More But
Get Better Chicks, j." says Hilbert

unjust be sold at a price which will
adequately compensate the pro-
Queer who must watch all the de-
tails in producing them.
The thing for you to do is to
ask yourself this question? What
Chicks Should | Buy? - the
cheap and poor, or the good and
productive?
In buying chicks, remember that
it takes 100 eggs per year per hen
to pay her keep. The hen that lays
$50 eggs a year pays her board
and gives her owner so eggs for
profit. Statistics also show that the
average egg production is 85
eggs per year per hen. This kind
of hen doesn't pay her own keep.
So you can readily see that the
difference in the price of the good
and productive chick is soon paid
for.
Do you want to pay the board
and keep of the chick, or do
you want the chick to pay
YOUR board and keep?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
HiIberts Recommend E. J. LindbIom

An advocate of better quality
stock, E. j. LindDlom, poultry
specialist, has been servicing
flocks in the Redwood Falls terri
tory the past two years. isua.3
Altho he is not connected with
the hatchery "Lindy" is highly
recommended by Mr.. Hilbert as a
capable and experienced worker
in the prevention and treatment of
poultry diseases.
A complete line of proven
sprays, vaccines and other medi-
cines is employed by him in his
work, much of which is concerned
with the prevention of poultry
disease, as well as with its actual
treatment.
Hilbert's urge you to call Lindy'
whenever you feel that your
chicks aren't doing as they should.
He will inspect your flock at any
time without charge to you.
Making his home in the upstairs
apartment of the Hilbert residence,
"Lindy's" telephone number is the
same as Hilbert's T. 1878.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Chickens Set Their
Own Value By The
Results They Give
BY ID. C. Hilbert

By being under state supervis-
ion and having our own methods
of flock control and hatchery man.
agement, we feel that we have
gained better-satisfied customers
After all, it is what YOU think
and the results you get from our
chicks that really gives our chicks
their value.
1t is possible, of course, to buy
chicks at almost any price. The
market is simply cluttered with
cheap s'bargain counter" chicks.
In some cases you can practical
ly set your own price. But 1t is
only the GOOD chicks that can
!. be bought at what 1t costs TO
produce a GOOD chick.
The kind of chicks you want to
invest in to make profits for you
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Eggs From White Rocks Bring
Profits To NorvaI Weeks 20 =

Raising chickens at profit was
a joke as far as Norval Weeks,
well-known farmer who lives
three miles south of Redwood
Falls was concerned. It could be
done, perhaps, but it wasn't easy.
That was before he became con-
WINGED that chicken isn't just
another chicken, that quality
DOES make a difference.
Now, with flock of more than
so blooded White Rock hens
sending him to Hilberts each week
with 20 to Is dozen Matching eggs,
Mr.. Weeks knows that it's fully
as impractical - and Improbable
to raise nondescript chickens
as it is to raise poor cattle or
hogs.
From his 60 hens Mr.. Weeks is
getting 40 to As eggs day = and
has been since the first of De-
cember. There are three R.OP.
wing-banded cockerels in the
flock.
How well he has become con-
WINGED of the value of good poul-
try on a farm may be seen from
the fact that this spring he has
ordered 400 more White Rock
chicks. AS a matter of fact, they
were taken to the Weeks farm
Sunday.
Mr.. Weeks has been watching
with interest the rapid strides
taken by Hilberts since the hatch
cry was started four years ago.
Having the only U. S. Approx
ed hatchery in the county really
means something" he said. cts
hatcheries like Hilberts that are
helping the farmers to realize that
it doesn't pay to raise anything
but the best chickens"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Reek, L,
Supply Hilbert's Leghorn Eggs
Renville Farm Couple
Have Discovered Care,
Quality Means Profit

For their fine flock of White
Leghorn chickens Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Reek, Jr. have already become IA
nous among the neighbors around
their farm eight miles south of
Renville.
And thru their very profitable
business of supplying Matching
eggs to Hilberts, their fame is
spreading over a much wider area.
Eggs from the Reek flock
mean that Hilberts are Matching
the best White Leghorns avail
able because Reek's breeding
stock came directly from AM
crica's outstanding breeder of
White Leghorns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reek'S story is
typical of the hundreds of farm
ers thruout the country, who are
each year discovering that the
difference between profit and loss
in poultry is often spelled with
two words = Care and Quality.
When they bought birds from
an R.OP. breeder in the spring of
1888 the Reeks soon realized that
they were beginning a new chap
ter in their eight years experience
with poultry.
With 100 hens and 10 wing
banded R.O.P. cockerels in
their flock, they have gathered
an average of 100 eggs each day
since November 1.
Not only are the hens larger
than any LeghOrn Mr.. and Mrs.
Reek have had in the eight
years, but the eggs are heavier
too. A streng five pounds is
the average weight of the hens,
while the eggs will run a little
better than "a ounces per d0z-
en-.
Another feature of these birds
which means dollars and cents to
the Reeks = and to anyone else
who raises chickens from their
eggs - is the smaller death loss.
No flock which Mr.. and Mrs.
Reek have ever raised has had a
lower mortality rate than their
Leghorns.
Mrs. Reek mentioned an inter-
esting popularity of their chick
ems when she pointed out that
they are less wild and flighty than
the ordinary Leghorn.
Producing eggs for Hilberts is
not by any means the only ac-
tivity on the 12O-acre Reek
farm but Mr.. and Mrs. Reek are
convinced that it is one of the
most profitable. More profit
able, for instance, than the eight
milk cows on the place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

hilbert's Started Chicks

Bright-eyed, Strong and Heal
thy, these chicks are started under
the most modern conditions and
methods. The starting room is
comfortable and ventilation is
perfect. The battery breeders in
which chicks are kept are run
with electricity and heat is con-
trolled automatically. The chicks
are fed H;lbert's Best Feeds and
given plenty of good drinking wa
ter. Hilbert's Started Chicks leave
the hatchery with the best of ev-
erything that we can give them to
make them the best started chicks
available.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
This Distinction Is Of Real
Importance to Poultry Raisers
Hatchery Operates
Under Strict
Supervision of Board

Here is the inside story" of
how Hilbert's became a Minneso-
tau. S. Approved Hatchery and
what this distinction means to the
poultry raisers of the Redwood
Falls territory.
Ever since it began operating
four years ago, the Hilbert Hatch
cry has been primarily concerned
with helping the poultry raiser
improve his flocks and thereby
obtain better results. Last year
MIR. Hilbert came to the conclusion
that this was too big a job for his
concern alone and, with the poul-
try raiser's best interests in mind,
decided to become associated with
the National Poultry Improvement
Board. He became a member of
the board and under the National
Poultry Improvement Plan follow
ed the rules and regulations nee
essary to earn his hatchery's re-
cognition as Minnesota-U.S. APP
proved Hatchery.
All such hatcheries operate un-
der this plan, which was estab-
lished by the board for the pur-
pose of helping members in all
states run on a more efficient bas-
is, to improve production and
breeding qualities of poultry, to
reduce pullorum (white diarrhea)
mortality and to identify breeding
stock, Matching eggs and baby
chicks in respect to quality. Under
this plan and under the Minneso-
ta-U.S. Approved breeding stage
come the following rules and reg
ulations:
1. Only standard breeds and
varieties are eligible; both mall
es and females are selected for
standard breed and production
qualities and constitutional Wig
or.
2. Breeding stock is selected
each year by flock-se!ecting
agent or state inspector; both
males and females are leg band
ed by them.
3. Breeding stock is strictly
Z cuIled for size, shape and laying
qualities.
4. Breeding stock is strictly
blood-tested for pull0rum.
S. Matching eggs are careful
, ly selected for size, shape, color
and she'll texture.
6. Matching eggs must weigh
% OK per dozen, or more.
7. Flock owners and hatchery
men must keep premises and
equipment in sanitary condition.
8. Flock owners breeding
stock and hatcheryman's estab-
lishment are inspected by
state inspector during the breed
ing season.
8. Hatcherymen must keep
records for the state office.
Keeping the above facts in mind,
the, poultry raiser will readily see
how he will benefit greatly by
raising such chicks, because pull
forum death rate is lowered, be-
cause the chicks are bred from
better meat birds, because they are
bred for bigger, better and more
eggs.
That, in brief, is what Hilbert's
Minnesota-U.S. Approved Hatch
cry means to you as poultry
raiser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

The Hilbert-featured fountain
is a popular two-piece style for
birds of all ages.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-16
~ %0MA +AA%% @AA+ MM+% M&A% MSM+
Stare a M1adO
] POVfDKA. Napsl BEDkICH MORAVEC.

Napsal BEDRICH A

"To WIS.," slibil ochotne.
"Mus1m byti pozftrf v Praze.
Neuvid1me Sc az O vanocich. A
z6stanes mi vernon, Betusko?"
"ze mluv1s O takove hloupo-
still" usmala Sc Betuska. "Coz
pax je v Luhanech hoch, KITE
reno bych mohla m1ti vice ra-
da nez tebe?"
Milenci setrvali hovoru
nejakou hodinu, az Betuska
Tekla: Muslin uz j1ti, ably
mani nebrucela, re jsem tn S
tebou dlouho." RoZloucili Sc
pouhym podanfm ruky.
Jinoch byl syn reditele Bfe-
hovskeho a cele mestecko We
delo, re chod1 "a Betuskou Dr.
chotovou. Vedeli to i rodice o.
bou milencG a nebranili.
Reditel 81 myslil, re je Be-
tuska dobrou parti1 pro jeho
syna. Borivoj Brehovsky stu
doval ma prazske technice
strojnictvf a Betuska byla d1-
venka, jakoby il vymaloval,
hezcf nevesty by Borivoj nena-
sci snad ami v Praze. A nae
feditel hlavne pocftal: az
Bofivoj vystuduje, nemusf Sc
shaneti pc m1ste, vezme 81 Be
tusku. Penfze il Drchota da
a statek take. Proda-li sc sta
tex DrchotGv, NIUE 81 Borivoj
zaT1diti malou tovarnicku a
Drchota s tim Dude jiste SOU
hlasiti.
Drchota take nebranil, ale
myslil mnohem jednoduseji:
"Bofita je hodny a hezky hoch
Betusku ma rad, proc bych j
branil? Copak jsem vsemo-
houcl, abych il vykofenil lasku
re srdce? Anebo je nekde
psano, re by Sc selska holka
nemohla staff mestskou panic
kou? S panem bohem tedy!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-16


V dobe, kdy cele mestecko o
lasce Borivoje a Betusky vede-
10, schazeli Sc milenci potajf,
myslfce, re jejich laska je je-
nom jejich t~ajemstv1m. I dopi-
sy, ktere Borivoj Betusce posi-
lal z Prahy, adresoval pod ST.
frou a poste restante a Betusce
ami incapable, re by postmi-
str, ktery il piece znal osebne,
a jehoz rukama prochazely
dopisy zas1lane Betuskou Bori-
vojovi, nedomyslil Sc, co sc me-
ri mladymi lidmi dele. Ubehla
cast zimy, Borivoj prijel ma va
nocn1 prazdniny. Podnikali s
Betuskou probably do zasne-
zene silnici k lesu, povldali 81
O sve lasce a ma budoucnost
nemyslili. Byli oba mladi a
mladez Sc O budoucnost nesta-
ra. Pc vanoc1ch BoTivoj odjel
Ease do Prahy a milenci 81 do
pisovali, tes1ce Sc ma jaro,ze Sc
O svatc1ch velikonocn1ch Ease
shledaj1. A zatfm Sc uz ma
modrem nebi jejich lasky Wy
tahoval cerny mrak.
Ma jare byly vypsany volby
do f1sske rady. Volilo Sc teh-
daz pomocf volitelG. Poole
poctu sveho obyvatelstva zvo-
lila kazda obec urcity pocet
volitelG, tito odevzdali v den
volby V okresn1m meste sve hla
sy pro kandidata poslanectvi.
Tento zpGsob volby byl docela
jednoduchy, ale mel nevyho-
du, re vlivne osoby molly OBJ
ci pGsobit ma volitele. Potion
Sc to V malych obc1ch provade-
10 tuze pc sousedsku. Sousede
fekli: Eat tam jde tuhle SOU
sed N. Ten dovede "a mas pro-
mluviti." Vyslany ovsem O vol
be nemluvil mic ale stavalo Sc,
re volitele dostavivsi sc k vol
be, nevedeli ami, koh mali volt
tt a teprve v m1ste volebnim sc
radili, kteremu kandidatu ma
j svdj HAS dati.
V Luhanech bylo ovsem il
max. Ackoliv vetsina mesta-
nj, hlaVn6 tech, kterl byli dluz
nj v zalozne, nebo byli nejak
zavislf ma velkostatku, byli
Starocechy, ponevadz 81 memo
hi nebo nechteli rozhnevati
Starocecha Teditele,. bylo tn
pfece dosti lidf, kteri vefejne
nebo potaj1 hlasili Sc ku stra-
ne svobodomyslne nahl1zej1ce,
re nastava jina doba, re nutno
pTestati s politikou vyckavaci
a politiku naroda ceskeho I'VE
sti jine koleje. TAX Sc sta
10, re take Drchota byl zvolen
jistou casti obyvatelstva "a vo-
litele.
V tydnu pred hlavni volbou
odchazel zamecky vratny
vsechny volitele, vyrizuje vzkaz
pana reditele, ably Sc v nedeli
dopoledne dostavili do kance-
laTe spravy velkostatku. "Co
mi asi Teditel chce?" Tekl DR.
chota pc odchodu vratneho
manzelce. ga piece nemam
s velkostatkem mic co delati.'
La gaceta., 1939-03-23

Informan de Paris que ell Co.
mite de Relaciones Exteriores
de la Camara de Diputados apro
b6 una prcmesa, hecha al pue-
bio checo-eslovaco, de que no
''perecera" y de que la injusti-
cia Y violencia alemana sera de
corta duracion.
Francia traicion6 a Checoes-
lovaquia, por consejo o preston
de Marica Chamberlain; Fran
cia lie exigi6 a Benes, hasta con
amenazas, que la Repdblica che
coeslovaca Sc rindiera; Francia
lie ofrece ahora al "atropellado'
como 81 de repente sintiera TODD
ell peso de su desvergienza, que
en- el future, a la bora del triun-
70, lie librara del opresor.
Pero los checos, abrumados
por Ell peso de las cadanas, guar
dan silencio y parecen maldecir
a los tfaidores.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
lnglatena desea una entente militar
naval con la Russia Soviet


LONDRES, Mario 23-El go
oierno mantiene sus consultas
con Russia Y a~parentemente de-
sea una entente militar y naval
con ell Soviet. En- los circulos off
SialeS Sc da a entender que es
inevitable la extension a Moscu
de la entente franco-britanica.
Aver, en- la Camara de los Co
munes, el srbsecretario Austen
Butler, declare que Sc estudian
los medioS de dar ayuda naval a
Rumanla, No pierde ell gobierno
de vista, segGn dijo, la importan
cia de los Dardanelos para en-
War barcoS de guerra a Ruma-
MIA, por ell Mar Negro, en- case
de que Hitler amenace la liber-
tad de csc RENO.
Sabese que Russia, Rumania Y
Turquia estan de aeuerdo con
una reforma del tratado de Mon
treaux para incluir en- 81 ayuda
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
LOS PSICO-
DOGICOS DE LAS RAZAS
Lord Raglan : Human Affair"

"Hay conveniencias sociales,
de acuerdo a las cuales puede a.
parecer o no como correcto l
manifestar emociones tales CO.
mo la colera, ell entusiasmo, ell
afecto o ell disgusto. En- este
pals, por ejemplo, personals
que en- la vida ordinaria rara-
mente levantan su tono de voz
pueden quedar af6niSos dan
do alaridos en- un partido de
football, o en- I'm meeting po-
litico. Tales fen6menos, GUAM
do Sc observan de un modo inn
perfecto, conducen a la catalo
gaci6n de ciertas "razas" CO.
mo exictables, vivaces, est6li-
das o impasibles, mientras que
ell salvaje, que no ha aprendi-
do a ponerse histerico en- un
partido de pelota y que grita
en- cambio cuando Sc lie niue
re la madre o su mujer 10 a.
es considerable "pue-