davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
SHOLTZ QUIERE Ell EQUl-
Pc DE LA ORQUESTA DE
BEN BERNIE

Asheville, N. &C., JUNO "a.
Dave Sholtz, exgobernador de Ia
Florida, present6 aver un escri-
to ante los tribunales para que
Sc lie otorgue TODD el equipo de
la orquesta de Ben Bernie. Ale
ga Sholtz que este famoso direc-
tor de orquesta la adeuda, por
sus servicios como abogado, la
suma de $2,622.80.
Bernie presto una fianza y Re
cuper6 sus Instruments.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
NUEVAS RESTRICCIONES
CONTRA INGLESES Y FRAN
CESES

Hong Kong, JUNO "a Ell
mando japones impuso hoy
nuevas restricciones en- perjul-
clio de los ingleses y franceses
residente en- Tientsin.
Por orden superior los Off
ciales iaponeses declararon ls
ley marcial en- su t%erritorio, ad
yacente a la concession france,
sa, Y limpiaron de trafico la
carretera de Asahi.
Varios altos oficiales nipo.
mes llegaron hoy y estimase
que estos decretaron la medi.
da.
La eScasez de alimentOs es-
cada vez mayor y solo algunos
chinos lograron pasar las ba-
rreras de la concession ingleso
Ell distrito frances tambien
comenz6 hoy a sentir los efec.
tos de la escaseZ.
Destacamentos de policia
francesa cuidan del orden en-
ell mercado de la concession
donde los chinos hambrientos
Sc agrupan.
Las mercancias frescas Sc
venden inmediatamente y a 2.
levados precios.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24

Y ahora ell "generalfsimo"
lel ridiculo, "generalisimc" por
que los alemanes e italianos
ganaron la guerra para Ell, ex
ge de Chile la entrega de II
intelectuales espanoles asila-
dos en- la legaci6n de csc pals
en- Madrid.
La conducta del falangismC
Y del fascismo, innoble STEM
pre-, en- este case es indigna y
ultra-cruel.
Salv6 la embaiada de Chile
a centenares de facciosos, poi
medic del derecho de asilo, y
ahora ell general bonito" apla-
"a la presentation de credencia-
les del ministro chileno porque
sc MEGA Chile a entregar, evil
tando que sean ~asesinados, a II
republicanos e~spanoles.
Aver, para los falangistas y
ell resto de la hez reaccionaria,
ell derecho de asilo era la mara
villa de las maravillas... Hoy,
vencedores temporalmente, des
precian csc derecho que con I'm
alto concepto humanitario pro-
curan imponer en- el mundo las
naciones -hispano-americanas.
iAlma de cantaro =. gentua-
LA uncida al CARO- totalitario Y
presionada tambien por los pre-
ladoS metidos en- ell cieno fascis-
ia hasta ell pecho.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24

Una nueva y mas energica
nota de protesta por "insultos
intolerabses", Sc ACADIA de man.
dar a Toxic por ell regimen desa
creditado y "apaciguante" lie
'FMarica" Chamberlain.
Los japoneses, en- los Gltimos
dias, vista la actitud de Estados
Unidos, resolvieron agacharse.
Las notas han de ser acompa
nadas por la acci6n y en- ell ca
so de Swallow asi Sc hizO.
Ell almirante japones lanz6
una amenaza y senal6 de plazo
hasta ell mediodia del jueves.
"Deben marcharse los barcOs
extranjeros y les subditos in
gleses, franceses, americanos,
etc, antes de la una de la tar1e
del jueves-anunci6 el almiran-
te nippon.
Estados Unidos e Inglaterra
contestaron duplicando ell nd-
nero de los buques y hacienda
lie saber al marino japones que
desdenaban su amenaza.
~ esa conducta, energica, a.
decuada, sirvi6 de manera eff
caz a los fines buscadosl
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
Cuba Sc hace soIidaria de la acttud de Chile
FL derecho de asilo atacado por los fascistas

Cuba apoya ell derecho de ash
10. como 10 hiciera en- Ell pasado,
y respalda todas las gestiones a.
mistosas que en- csc sentido Sc
realicen. Las copias de los escri
tos cambiados entire los gobier-
nos de la Habana Y Santiago de
Chile Sc publicaran en- su opor-
tunidad.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
LEGO BL P~RESIDENTE A
HYDE PARK

Hyde Park, condado de Du =
chess, N. Y, JUNO 24.-Lleg6 a
sus posesiones de aqui, donde
pasara cinco dias, ell presidente
Roosevelt.
Mahana asistira a la boda de
la Srta. Margaret Delano, empa
rentada con Ell y su familia. FL
microbes ofrecera un almuerzo
a la cohferencia de gobernado-
res, reunida EN- Albany.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24

HABANA, JUNO 24.-El nue.
70 Secretario de Estado infor-
no aver que Cuba Sc hace soli-
laria de la actitud de la canci-
lerfa chilena oponiendose a en-
tregar II intelectuales espaho-
es refugiados en- su legaci6n de
Madrid.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
~RESULTARON INTOXICA.
DOS MAS DE 200 NINOS

New York, JUNO 24.-Mas &c
261 mines han sidoasistidos en-
los hospitales a cOnsecuencia del
alimento que aver inglrieron en-
una escuela.
POr su estado de gravedad Sc
quedaron en- las instituciones a
donde fueron nevados, 81 de los
nihos.
Las autoridades iniciaron a.
yer mismo una investigation,
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
DICESE QUE LOS NIPONES
Ell BIO
QUEO DE Swallow

Londres, JUNO 24,-Un des-
pacho de Hong Kong informa
que los japoneses levantaron a.
yer, de motu propio, ell bloqueo
maritime de Swatow.
FL almirante americana Var
nell rechaz6 una segunda petit
ci6n del almirante japones para
que Sc marcharan de la bahia
los buques extranjeros y del TO-
rritorio los ciudadanos de pai-
ses europeOs y americanos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24

Cuando ell gobierno leal y re
publicano rechaz6 por alg1n
tempo ell derecho de asilo, de-
seando apoderarse de miles de
fascistas refugiados en- emba-
jadas y legaciones, los parti-
darios de Franco sehalaron es-
to como un crimen de lesa hu.
manidad.
Ell gobierno de la Repdbli.
ca, luego de estudiar ell probe
ma, dej6 a los fascistas en- las
embajadas y sigui6 su obra.
Los faeciosos, los traidores.
sc frotaron las manos de con
tento y le agradecieron, 0 di-
jeron agradecerle, a las nacio.
mes de America su generoso.
interes pOr los refugiados'
La gaceta., 1939-06-24

Deposite en- su cerebro esta
idea: la de ayudar a la juventud
americana de origen latino, a
obtener mayores considerable
mes y un mayor n1mero de en-
pleos en- la administration pu.
blica.
Ellos son americanos natives,
hablan perfectamente ell idioma
del pals, piensan como nortea-
mericanos, aman la democracia
". tienen legftimo derechO a
un trato mejor.
DebemoS ayudarloS, unidos
en- Ell eSfuerzo y en- la obra; de-
Demos ayudarlos por cuanto sd
destino, para siempre, es ell des-
tino del pueblo americana,
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
DE LA CAMARA DE
C0MERCIO DE YBOR

FL venidero martes, dia q, Sc
reuniones de la Camara y sabe-
de Ybor.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros.
Sc ha cambiado ell dia de las
reuniones de la Camara y sabe-
mos de uno de los directories que
no podra asistir ese dia.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
SALIO Ell ATLANTIC CLIP
PER

New York, JUNO 24.-Infor
man de Lisboa, Portugal, que
hoy sali6 de ALI con rumbo a
las Azores, transportando CO.
rrespondencia Y p~asajeros, ell
aeroplano Atlantic Clipper.
La demora del aeroplano, a
causa del NAL tempo, ha sido
de "a horas.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
INSCRIBTRA EN- Ell PAR
TIDO REVOLUCIONARI0
REALISTA

Habana, JUNO 24-Hara una
vista a Santiago de Cuba Ell DR..
Juan de Moya, jefe de Sandal.
ALI sc inscribira en- el Parti-
do REolucionario Realistic, par
lido de Carlo y Batista.
Ese Partido IS calificado por
Ell pueblo dc "panzista,"
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde DE- hoy
Maxima temperature aver %
grades; minima, 70. Vientos
vsriableS
Evening star., 1939-05-07

ming characteristics and the corrections
necessary to overcome them. In past
years many lives have been the toll of
lack Of this knowledge.
Other important research projects now
IN progress have to do with increasing
the lift OF wings-use Of q venetian
blind" flap has been found to more than
double the maximum lifting capacity
OF plain wing-with investigation of
aircraft icing problems, with fuel in
lection engines and with the use of
safety fuels to reduce fire hazard.
The inspection trip during the past
week served to demonstrate clearly the
fact that the limit of expansion has
been reached at Langley Field. The N.
A. G.. A. laboratory there now is crowd
ing to the limit all Of the space the Army
Air Corps can make available. It is
obvious that additional space must be
provided for future development. For
the sake Of military safety and for the
convenience Of the growing aviation in
dustry on the Pacific Coast, Army, Navy
and N. A. c. A. officials believe q new
base should be established in California.
Germany Has Five Laboratories.
The United States has but one basic
aeronautical research laboratory. Its
destruction would put an immediate stop
to all our basic research work and in
case of emergency 1t would become q
primary enemy objective. Germany is
said to have at least five basic labora-
tories, several Of them larger than the
whole Langley Field plant. Italy is
equally foresighted.
Although Congress has rejected legis-
lation providing for a new California
research base, the fight is not yet over.
President Roosevelt and the Budget Bu-
reau have approved the project and
there is rapidly growing support for
the proposal in the aviation industry
The survey now being made by Col.
Lindbergh Of American aeronautical re-
search facilities of all kinds Is expected
to provide factual material which will
bolster the plea for additional basic
research facilities for this country.
The Army and Navy have obtained
additional funds for the military avia-
ton research necessary to make the
basic findings Of the N. A. G. A. research
applicable 70 specific military airplaues.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

TepuDllC.
World Committee Help.
Although Bolivia's economic difficulties
have shackled her, they would have been
far greater without some means by which
the lower cost producers Of Malaga, the
Netherland Indies and Siam were kept
from flooding the market with tin. Al
though curtailment of exports in accord
ance with the lower quota under the in
ternational agreement might appear to
be at the heart of Bolivian troubles the
London committee Is the one thing that
keeps Bolivia from complete collapse.
Bolivia's cost of production Of tin, 1t
has been estimated, is from two to three
times that of its competitors. The Bo-
livian ore lies deep in the heart Of the
Andes and must be blasted out Of hard
rock, while the Far Eastern deposits are
alluvial, permitting dredging and open
cut mining.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
Miss Minna
Schwartz Opens
Studio Here

The many friends of Miss Minna
Schwartz will be pleased to know
that she is to remain in Jackson
vile and will open a studio at
2030 Myra Street, beginning Oc-
tober fifteenth. In recent years,
Miss Schwartz has conducted a
music school and organized piano
classes in the public schools,
Brookline, Massachusetts,, teach
ing the pre-school beginner, the
advanced student, including a
Teacher Training Course in Class
Methods.
Minna Schwartz, the daughter
of a musician, had her early train
ing under European teachers.
While at Yale she received prize
for piano playing and holds a
Bachelor of Music degree and a
diploma in Public School Music
from the University. She has
studied theory under the late DR..
Horatio VIM. Parker, William E..
Haesche and others. Since living
in Boston, Miss Schwartz has
specialized in modern methods I'M
der well known pedagogues; her
most recent work being with an
exponent of Tobias Mathay, Lon
don, England, and Dalcroze Fury
timiacs with a Swiss graduate.
Familiar with class work, she has
continued the study with Louise
Robyn, associate director of the
American Conservatory, in Chi
cago, Ill. All pupils will be given
the privilege of joining the Ryth-
mic Orchestra and class in Music
Appreciation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29

otions, all the more powerful the
less they were to be defined in
words; and also the consciousness
of an inner identity in common
with yours, of a common con-
struction of the soul
Thus, became one of you,
shared your charitable and nation
al interests, won friends among
you, and influenced these few
friends who had remained with
me, to enter our organization.
"Of course, it was not a ques-
ton of convincing you of my
teachings; but at a time when
nobody in Europe gave ear to me
and 1 had not yet acquired dis
ciples in Vienna, you gave me
your kindly disposed attention.
You were my first audience"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29

Inc letter explains now he De-
came a Ben Birth, how B'nai
Birth and its members were the
only people who did not ostracize
him for his unorthodox views and
how he found cultural stimulation
in working for the Jewish people
through B'nai Birth. The letter
states unequivocally that you
(B'nai BIRTH were my first au-
dience."
The Vienna Lodge to which
Freud belonged was iquidated at
the same time that Freud went
into exile in England after Hitler
took over Austria in 1888. At
that time hundreds of Austrian
members of B'nai Birth were
thrown into concentration camps.
The historic letter from Freud
to B'nai Birth reads, in part, as
follows:
81 want to tell you how 1 be-
came a Ben Birth and what 1
sought in your companionship. It
was in 1895 that two strong i'm
pressions united within me, re-
sulting in the same effect. On
the one hand, had gained the
first insight into the human SEN
sual life, and had seen many
things which might disenchant,
perhaps even frighten one at first.
On the other hand, the announce
ment Of my unpleasant findings
had the result that I lost the lar
gest part Of my human relations
I felt like one who is ostracized.
In this loneliness, there awoke
within me the longing for a circle
of select, highninded men who
would accept me in friendship in
spite of my daring opinions. Your
association was pointed out to me
as the place where such men were
to be found.
1.-THE fact that you were Jews
could only be desirable to me, for
I myself was Jew, and I had al
ways deemed it not only unworthy,
but nonsensical to deny it
But there were other consider
atoms, which made the attractive
ness of Judaism and Jews irresist-
ible-many obscure forces of en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
LETTER BOX
Maurice Lawrence
12O N. Hill Street

GruIul, I'd.
Mr.. Isadore MoscovitZ
Southern Jewish Weekly
p. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. MoscovitZ:
Having continually read of the
horrible events that have taken
place abroad, and what appears
to be growing in this country, l
am prompted to write the enclosed
article which is my personal re-
action, with the hope that it will
serve as a preventative, rather
than have to resort to a cure.
It is the writer's purpose to
close the gap between the differ
ent denominations, whereby there
will be a better understanding
and a healthier atmosphere and a
deeper respect for each others re-
ligion.
Since it requires the effort of
each individual, I hope you will
publish this article, as believe
it is a step forward in the right
direction.
Very truly yours,
Maurice Lawrence.
Editors note: Mr.. LAWRENCE
interesting article will appear in
next weeks issue. We believe oul
readers will enjoy reading the
novel views expressed by this
writer)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
Vienna Lodge Of B'nai Birth
Was Sigmund Freuds First
Audience For His Psychiatric Views

WASHINGTON, D. Chat the Vienna Lodge of
Bnai Birth the first group to afford DIR. Sgmund
Freud wordfamous author of psychoanayss audience
for the exposition of his then revolutionary theories
revealed this week at Bna Birth headquarters here when
Vienna Lodge made public shortly after the OF
his death received.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
esteemed by her friends.

TEXAS FLY SEEN ABOUT
SMYRNA-A pest known as the
Texas fly is causing some anxiety
among our farmers and a great
deal of worry to cattle. The fly is
a small black insect, smaller but
similar in shape and color to the
house fly and attacks the cattle
very severely. These insects have
appeared in great numbers in diff
ferent parts of the county. They
not only stay around the horns, but
pitch on the body of the stock. A
good application of tar has been
suggested as an effective remedy.
Our dairymen tell us that these
flies are more distressing to stock
than all the other flies which have
been the distress of the summer
put together. The latter do stop
when night comes giving way to
the blood-thirsty mosquito, but
this last pest buries in the hair
like a tick and feeds all night.
When stirred UP from one place,
like a flock of blackbirds they light
down Immediately in another, and
thus they revel in the blood and
torture of the poor animals.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
PERSONALS

DR.. Joseph VanGasken, wife and
little daughter, Of Luling, Texas,
are on visit Of several weeks to
his father, John VanGasken, and
the friends of his youngerdays. He
reports things promising in Texas,
with corn in silk and tassel and
cotton nearly grown. The season
there has been most cold for the
latter.
Rev. S. L. Gracey, of Salem,
Mass, made a hurried visit to
Smyrna on Wednesday evening, re-
turning home on the morning OF
the next day. He had just finish
ed his second session as member
of the Legislature of Massachu-
setts (an ordained minister there
not being precluded from holding
office as in Delaware) and had
been invited to preach in Memorial
Hall, Gettysburg, the Sunday pre-
vious.
Albert w. Cummins, city editor
of the Morning News, spent Sun
day in Smyrna with his parents.
William K. Conaway is home
from the jefferson Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia, and enjoying
with sundry excursions around, the
summer vacation with his parents
near Leipsic.
John e. Tygert with his wife, OF
West Philadelphia, spent Sunday
in Smyrna. Mrs. Tygert remain.
ed on a visit to her mother, Mrs
Doughten.
w. G. Fairbanks, of Wilmington
joined his wife on a visit to Smyr-
ma on Sunday.
William Hutchison, from the
western part of Kenton Hundred
was in Smyrna on Monday, the
first time since March. He is con-
valescing from a long and most
painful attack of rheumatism
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
"ANNIBAL" COMING TO PARK
Will Race at Delaware Park Next
Wednesday Afternoon


Wednesday Afternoon
Patrons of Delaware Park rae
ing will have another look this
week at Annibal, winner of last
seasons revivals of the Belmont
Park Grand National, Corinthian,
Manly Memorial and Chevy Chase
steeplechases and the accepted
fencing champion of the country.
which didn't look a champ at all
last Wednesday as Gay Charles
and Torturer licked him in the sec
ond Georgetown steeplechase.
Thomas Hitchcock, ace is to start
again in the Indian River steeple-
chase this coming Wednesday and
he will meet once more the horses
he had to do with in the George
town, and, maybe, two or three
others. Annibal will meet both
Gay Charles and Torturer in the
Indian River under a little more
favorable, conditions as regards
weight than he did in the George
town. His burden viii be 166
pounds, Gay Charles 162, Tortur-
er's 142 Sailor Beware is another
Indian River eligible and Edward
Brennan has asked him to pack
164 pounds. He is not a. Della
ware Park now but he might come
down from Long Island for the
race.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
GIVES WARNING
ABOUT THE 4TH
The Delaware Safety Council
Warns Everybody to Use
Utmost Care
ASKS SAFE SANE 4TH

Mr. ]. H. Dunbar, DUPONT Of
fetal and a Director of the Della
ware Safety Council issues this
warning to all Delawareans for
the coming Fourth of July. Not
withstanding the national signifi-
canoe of the Fourth of July holi-
day that we will all celebrate next
month, and despite all the patriat-
ism and idealism engendered by
the occasion, it will be a day of
sorro wand regret for altogether
too many persons. It is lament
able fact that the most glorious of
our national holidays should be
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

Lovegrove, Paul Mannon, Jane Nc
Claim, Virginia Mcfarland, Eu-
gene McNatt, Russell McNatt,
Ruth Newnum, Haines T. Pearce,
Leonard Pleasanton, Wayne Pryor,
Donald Rawley, Ernest Reed, Dor
othy Scuse, Olin Seward, aPtrick
Springer, Cornelyius Tilghman,
Mary Louise Tucker, Charles
| Wade.
Promoted from Grade 3 to Grade
4, Miss Purnell, teacher - Carl
Bartlett, Jeanette Brown, James
Buckson, Constance Burris, Jean
cite Chambers, Peggy Clark, Carl
Clough, Wesley Clough, Richard
Cox, Elizabeth Deamer, Edward
Dean, Esther Dempsey, Tallulah
Everett, Violet Foraker, Thelma
Foxwell, Mary Freeman, Elwood
Graham, Donald Heinold, James
Jones, William Mcbride, Sadie Nc
Matt, Charles Messick, Elizabeth
Shane, William White.
Promoted from Grade 3 to Grade
A, Mrs. Postles, teacher - Betty
Barnes, Nancy Faircloth, Marie
FAIRIES, Betty Hooven, Margery
Lamb, Alba Lancaster, John Lis
ter, Betty Lea Mcfarland, Clar-
ence McNatt, Mabel McNatt, Glenn
McNatt, Edward Melvin, Richard
Nutter, George Pernol, Carlisle
Pryor, James Ryan, Virginia Savin,
Grace Shorts, Mary Sparks, Joan
Springer, Ann Stevenson, James
VanPelt, Lawrence Voss, Leonard
Voss, Robert Warner.
Promoted from Grade to Grade
5, Miss Scout, teacher-Edith AL
len, Mabel Badur, Doris Biger,
Harry Blendt, Emily Brown,
Frances Burris, Gilbert Clampitt,
Robert Collins, Florence Council,
Lewis Craft, Anna Marie David
son, Robert Davis, Doris Ennis,
Jeanne Goldsborough, Marie Gra-
ham, Betty Jane Griffin, Edith
Harry, Charles Harris, Jackie Hor-
sey, Harry Hufschmidt, Ralph
Jones, Elizabeth Ann Kirby, Pryl-
lis Pearce, Betty j. Messick, Ruth
Swarr.
Promoted from Grade to Grade
5, Miss Adkins, teacher = David
Faulkner, Grace aFulkner, Walter
Frey, William George, Clarence
Johnson, Doreen Long, Mary Long,
John Lovegrove, Glenn Matthews,
Lora McNatt, Mary Merkel, Nena
Newnom, Doris Nowland. Jacque-
line Potter. Frances Pierce, Willis
Ryan, Raymond Slaughter, Gwen
Smith, Jean Snow, James Sudler,
Continued on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
IN
SCHOOL WORK

Continued From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

fraught with danger. In short No
are faced with the most dangerous
day of the year" He stated that
our country has lost more lives
celebrating its independence than
we ever lost winning it. For every
Revolutionary War soldier who ~
turned fro mthe wars permanently
disabled, there were sixteen per-
sons manned, crippled, or blinded
by fireworks during the first thirty
years of the present century. Also
our war heroes fought for a pur-
pose and left heritage for which
many generations have been CRATE
ful-but the man who wastes his
life for a momentary thrill leaves
nothing but sorrow to his heirs
Mr.. Dunbar also stated that aside
from the deaths which we NAV
expect as a result of fireworks. we
will also have our accidental
deaths due to drownings, automo-
biles, camping hazards which in
clude drownings, fires, drinking
unsafe water, poison, boating. If
we are going to have a safe Fourth
of July we must exercise extra
care against all Of these potential
accident causes. In driving Or
walking, at home or out Of doors.
remember that caution will pre-
vent accidents. Let all Delawar-
cans use that caution and let us
all BE ALIVE ON THE FIFTH.