davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
DELAWARE LEADS ALL IN
HIGHWAY SAFETY

Delaware, during the first two
months of 1910, reduced the auto
mobile accidents death toll 200 per
cent and led all other states in traf-
&c safety. a, national survey dis
closes.
Four persons lost their lives in
automobile accidents during the two
months compared with II during the
corresponding period of 1889. The
state has had eight deaths to date
compared with 10 during the SINH
lar period OF last year.
Delaware achieved it's record de-
spite an increase in the United
States as a whole. Twenty other
states showed reductions in motor
vehicle deaths.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
STEPHEN DECATUR PARADE
Ve PLANNED

Dedication services for the Step
hen Decatur monument at Berlin,
Md, on Saturday, April 20, will be
marked by a mammoth street parade
through the fiag-decked streets Of
that town.
The huge stone monument, mark
ing the birthplace of Commodore
Stephen Decatur, American naval
hero, will be unveiled following
elaborate ceremonies as the first of
a series of historical markers to be
erected by the Eastern Shore So
ciety of Baltimore. The site of De-
catur's birthplace has been decided
to the society by G, Hale Harrison.
Decatur was born in Berlin, January
S, 1873.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
MEDALS PRESENTED TO
LOCAL CLUB WOMEN
lcaliausd fron Elrss PassI

tgq1asaed ffom 2irss Fasel
w. district or state affiliated with the
General Federation. Recipient, Mrs.
j. Lynn Pratt, who was a charter
member OF the club. joining on Feb
ruary IA, 1885. She has been presi-
dent OF the club three times, has held
other offices and chairmanships, hav-
ins been chairman of ways and means
last year and brought about splendid
results. She was vice president of
the State Federation, treasurer OF the
State Federation and also chairman
of home economics for the state. As
special work at that time for the
focal club and for the state she
started a home economics class in
the public school here with the con-
cent of the school board. She taught
sewing and cooking, started a cafe
terra so that children from rural
districts could have hot lunches at
noon. This was carried on with
little, or no expense-prOduce being
given by Country people and play
money was used Ia exchange for
produce, and also by children in pay
ment for lunches. She gave this
service free for one year. Then the
school feeling the need OF what she
started, paid her a small salary for |
two more years This was the nu-
cleus for the very fine home ecOnO-
mics course and cafeteria in the Mil
ford High School now.
3-The pioneer woman who had |
the longest continuous service in a |
club or a federation which is feder-
ated with the General Federation,
but who is not living at this time
Recipient, DR. William Marshall, for
his mother. Mrs. George William
who was a charter mem
beT Of this club, joining on Febru-
aTy IA, 1898 and had an unbrOken
record of membership. Was presi-
Dent Of this club. also state presi-
ient. held several other Offices and
,hairmanships In the clubs. She was
4 devoted worker in the Red Cross
md was the founder OF the Milford
emergency Hospital which has de-
elOped into the Milford Memorial
hospital Mrs Marshall died in 1888.
The careers of these pioneer wO-
men are marks to be aimed at by
very club woman. and their grand
ecOrds are the pride of the members
4 the New Century Club, who feel
hat the medals were rightly award
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

Mr. and mrs. G. c. DeFFlc&son and
son Charles. Jr., we're dinner guests
on Sunday OF Mr.. and mrs. free
Parkhurst at Dagsboro. Their otner
; guests were their son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurstl 5r.,
and two children Of Harbssons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Baker and two
daughters, Ellen and Virginia OF
Dagsboro. The dinner was IN honor
Of the birthday Of both Mr.. Park
hurst, Sr., and Mr.. Baker
Mrs. Ida Townsend had with her
as luncheon guests on Wednesday,
Mrs. Elbert Evans. Mrs. L. g. Lynch
Mrs. Clara Setman and sister-ln-laW.
Mira. Hannah Setman. Her supper
guest was Mrs. Sadie Williams.
MIR and Mrs. Isaac West and son
Isaac, Jr.. visited Franklin City, Va.
on Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Townsend Is visiting
her children. MIR. and MIRA Edwin
Lewis at Dover.
Handy Quillen Of Baltimore spent
Sunday here with his wife and son.
Mrs. Martha Dukes. Mrs. Frances
Dukes and son Jimmie OF Georgetown
spent one day last week with Mrs
Wiley and Mrs. Ida Dukes.
Mrs. William QullIen OF Pittsville,
Md, Is with her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil MeCabe.
Methodist t'hurch News
Sunday school at the usual hour
this Sunday morning. J. r. West,
superintendent, with preaching SER
vice at II O'Clock by the pastor. Rev.
}. E. Parker
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
TO OBSERVE GIRLS STATE DAY
SATURDAY, APRIL 27

The annual Girls State Day" will
be observed in Dover on Satur-
day, April %, at which time repre-
sentative girls from all sections of
the state will assemble TO conduct
a session of the House and Senate
ds well as serve as embryo state Off
Cials.
The affair is conducted annually
by the WOman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion for the purpose of
acquainting these girls with. oper-
alton OF their state government. both
in Legislative and administrative
work.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
REP. WILLIAMS TO ADDRESS
STATE SOCIETY CONVENTION

The Delaware Society Sons of the
American Revolution will hold its
annual meeting next Saturday eve
ming in the club room at the Hotel
dupont, Wilmington. Dinner will be
served at $50 O'Clock. The speaker
will be Representative George s.
Williams.
Greetings from the National So
ciety of the Sons of the American
Revolution will be brought to the
meeting by Robert C. Tracy Of Wash
ihgtOn, d. c. Col Alexander II. Lord
of SeafOrd. will present the past
presidents cross to the .Fetiring
president, Joseph Lybrand Pyle.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
DELAWARE DOGS WIN

Fifty or more coon hunting dogs
competed in the spring trials of the
Eastern Shore Coon Hunters AssO-
citation held Sunday. April Z, near
Chestertown Md
The tree fipal was won by Blake.
wned by George H. Smith, OF near
hridgeWille. and the line final was
captured by Little Mike. owned by
DR. W. H. Reynolds of Westminster,
Md. In the pOtchase both the tree
fnd line events were won by Blue
i'm. owned by Hylan6 SimOnA. of
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
slO.ssa COST AT SMYRNA HOME

Operating costs of the Old Age
Welfare Commission for March was
S1O,529.97. it was reported by DR.. A.
" Gilliland, superintendent. at the
monthly meeting at Smyrna last Sat
urday. OF this amount. New Castle
county was charged with S6,65494;
Kent county, $2.lO5.99. and Sussex
county, 5l,759.04. DR.. Gilliland was
granted permission TO advertise for
Grring clothing for the home at
Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
27.FOOT DEPTH REACHED IN
G. AND d. CANAL

A depth of q feet has been
reached for the entire length of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, IS
miles from Reedy Point Bridge TO
the entrance from the Chesapeake
Bay near Sandy Point, Major Fl. H.
Vaughan. u S. District Engineer,
Philadelphia. said this week.
The only point at which the chan
mel is under q feet is from the Del
aware River channel to Reedy Point
hI idge. the east entrance. Vessels Of
25-foot draft and not exceeding
435 feet in length may useAthe canal
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION WILL
BE HELD IN WILMINGTON

The annual convention of the Epis-
cOpal Diocese of Delaware will be
held in the Cathedral Church of ST.
John in Wilmington, instead of
Christ Church in Dover. as previous
ly arranged. The time will be the
game May IA and IS, Bishop Arthur
Il. .McKinstry has announced.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
APPEAL GOES TO COURT

The appeal Of George W. Lord of
Bridgeville from the decision of the
Delaware Liquor Commission refus-
ing him license for the sale of
wine and spirits in a store in Bridge
VILE will be heard in the Court of
General Sessions, Georgetown, next
Monday. The Liquor Commission
refused Lord a store license in
BridgeVille after conducting a hear
ing ON mis- application at the offices
OF the commission.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
DIED IN MARYLAND; BURIED
IN DELAWARE

Mrs. Georgianna Bennett, age rs
years, wife Of Benjamin Bennett,
Pennsylvania railroad employee at
Berlin. Md. died at her home in that
town Friday, April S, 1910, with
complications of diseases,
She is survived by her husband
and by two sons and one daughter
Funeral services were AleEd from
her late residence in Berlin the fol-
Lowing Monday morning, conducted
by the Rev. o. H. Connolly. Inter
nent was made in Barratts Chapel
cemetery at Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
Clippings
from @UNCLE NICKo
CONsERYATTON POsTRRS

T. Layton Maybrey of Clayton has
been assigned by National Youth
Administration officials to cooperate
with the Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners in designing cOnser-
vation posters for use in education
work in the state. He has prepared
posters relating to Arbor and Bird
Day and is working on a graphic de-
sign of problems in suppression of
marsh iires which are detrimental
to property and wildlife.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
BANKRUPTCY OF DELAWARE
FARMERS SHOWS DECLINE

Five Delaware farmers entered
Bankruptcy last year compared with
eight in 1898. report prepared by
U. S. Referees in Bankruptcy viii
liam Prickett. Wilmington, and
Charles W. Cullen, Georgetown,
shows.
The drop in voluntary bankrupt
cies Of Delaware farmers last year
was in keeping with a national de-
cline of 20 per cent in 1899 COM
pared with the previous year.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
NEW OPERATORS LICENSES
In MAY

The Motor Vehicle Department is
row completing final preparations
for issuance of new operators and
ohauffeur's licenses which will take
place during the month of May. The
rse of the present licenses will ex-
pire at midnight on May 81
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
G. o. P. PRIMARIES TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
tcontinued from Flrst Pagel

Jr.; delegate. Herbert X. Butt; al
terUate Paul Smith.
First OF iifth-Delegate James G.
a:alOney; alternate. Eugene Raugh-
ley; delegate, Elmer F.. Benson; al
Jernate, Mary W. Burton.
Second of fifth Delegate, Samuel
W. COnwell; alternate. Harry =
Blackiston.
Third of Delegate. Calvin
Clark; alternate, Frazier Carney.
First of siXth--Delegate. Thomas
K. Walters; alternate. Linden ID.
Caulk: delegate. john w. Webb; al
ternate.. John w. Webb. Sr.
Second of siXtl-Delegate, Frank
+. Walker; alternate, S. Herman
IIill; delegate. }. b. Fleming; alter
nate, W. Thomas Ross.
First of seventh Delegate, Ernest
Al. Coll; alternate. H. Reedy VOshell
Second of scventh-Delegate. Ira
delegate. Ralph W
Wine; alternate. James ID. Brattis.
Third of Delegate, Fred
A. Townsend; alternate, Homer c.
First of eighth Delegate, IIeze-
kiah Masten; alternate. James L.
delegate, l.. s. Creadick; al
Lernate, W. H. Eaton.
Second of eighth-Delegate John |
2. Davidson; alternate. Harry Grace;
delegate. Clyde II. Knots; alternate. |
John C. Darby.
First of ninth-Delegate, Ridgely |
" Vane; alternate, William w.
simpson; delegate, Horace f. Quill
en-: alternate, Elmer A. Smith.
Second of Delegate, Nor
nan Walls; alternate. Harry Ham
nOnd; delegate, James II. Adkin-
On; alternate, b. Frank Ross
First of tenth-Delegate Clement
/. Nutter; alternate, Harvey b. Da-
.idsOn; delegate. J. S. Willis; alter
iate, Isaac Jester, Jr.
Second of tenth Delegate. Frank
. Elton; alternate. J. Howard ArgO.
Third Of tenth-Delegate, C. p.
armour: alternate. Austin Peet
Committee Candidates
First of first-Andrew Fry John
on, Nettie Fl. Watson.
Second of frst-GeOrge Harvey
wright, Mary j. Westfall.
First OF secOnd--AlOnzO Jones.
.cttie " Boggs. {
Second of second-Ralph c. Will
on. Noble HirOns Harbordt. I
First of third-F E. Burke, Ella (
'. Stewart
Second of third-JOseph F. Clark, /
'unice l.. Creadick, Clara S. Garri- S
en-. a
Fourth Webster Phillips. Eliza I
eth MethaHy
First of ffth-D. d. Wharton, Mary n
2. Burton. s
Second of Benjamin F. Sim II
IONS. Vera G. Davis. O
Third of ffth-Robert Smith. Anna +
. Garrison.
First of sixth-ThOmas X. Waters n
Second of siXth--COurtlapd r. Dill. D
lara b. Townsend. +
First OF seventh Maris PyOtt, n
argaret NJ VOshell. h
Second of seventh-Ralph w. Wine, {;
arbara Hinebaugh. a
Third Of seventh--Henry ID. Down +
am, Beatrice J. Townsend. 8
First of eighth. M. Harrington, p
airy W. Herring. .
Second of eighth-JOhn C. Darby. Il
lizabeth C. White. /;
First of ninth Warren 7. Moore, ii
nth H. Powell. il
Second of ninth-George P. Tat -
an, Florence Walls. o
First of tenth Harry B. Thaw,
lizabeth NJ L. Nutter. a
Third Of tenth-Robert H. Yerkes, n
,ssie B. Marvel. d
---a---------- n
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
All BOYS CONSIDERED FOR
GAME PROJECTS

The Board of Game and Fish Com
EiissiOners announce that a plan to
establish Eve projects in each cOun-
ty for the raising of quail and
rheasants by All Club members is
Icing inaugurated.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
BISHOP NAMED T0 ROARD

Bishop Arthur 3. McIlinstry Of
Wilmington has been elected to the
hoard of directors OF the American
Social Hygiene Association. Inc, 1t
was announced Tuesday from head
quarters ia New York.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

Pruning time Tor mont fruit ifeea
ia Ia early spring after ianger q ex-
tremiiy low temperatures Is past and
before growth atarts
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

Go to batfwith Milford In 40.
Watch the Giants" take the lead
In 30.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

c.
0hsAy whass s
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

90 uTaa Charge FoR TEsE Handy Shift e. steering wheel
DashLoeug sasv Hsod, hinssd roae wiad f Ia
New sealed Bean Headlamps; New Cgshion -Aeoa Docs
Latches, AIRPOAAf SEAT CUSHIONS (amall eosg a
Hadsoa Six closed modes srandard IN eli othersl
Aad e small sEa cost: Ovsrdvs aad Weashsr- hSatsr
Fsssh Air and Heag ConuoL
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

Todos dos hombre SIDE bien,
en- Ell mundo, respetamos y que
remos la demoeracia.
Pero la democracia, ga sea
en- Europa o en- America, no
puede protegerse con discusses
de senadores semiciegos o repre-
sentantes de mente obtusa.
La democracia, 81 no esta so
metida a la ignorancia o la NAL
dad, sabe que debe armarse has
ia los dientes, por cuanto Sc ha
amenazado por los totalitaros y
los esbirros de la guinta colum-
nan.
Las palabras honrahez, res
peto Y decencia politica, perdie-
ron va su valor en- el mundo.
Para ell nazi mo, Ia palabra
de Hitler es Ia palabra de Dios,
que asi ciega Ia Providencia a
los que desea hundir para STEM
pre-.
Lego q naziSmo, que posee
IN tdolo mOnStruOSo. no plede
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
"A TROPAS HOLANDESAS
NUEVAS
POSICIONES

Londres, mayo 14.-LaS
fuerzas defensivas holandesas
retrocedieron hoy ante ell alta.
que aleman; pero mantienen
su mas fuerte Inca de defen-
sa, en- la provincial de Utrecht,
I'm communicate del general
Henry Gerard Winkelman, co
mandante en- jefe de las tro-
pas holandesas, anuncia que
las fuerzas en- control rechaza
ron IN ataque aleman contra
ell dique de 16 millas que Sc
para a I~jsselmeer del Mar del
Norte,
El general avisa que ell GO
bierno Sc ha trasladado a Lon
dres.
La parte norte de Rotter-
dam sc halla en- las manos de
los holandeses y bien defendi-
da.
Catorce aeroplanos nazis
cayeron hoy en- pOder de los
holandeses, entire La Haya y
Rotterdam.
Descendieron en- un aero
dromo creyendo que Sc halla-
ba dominado por los alemanes
y Sc encontraron que estaba
en- poder de los holandeses.
Todos los photos y sus ayudan
ties fueron capturados.
Ell gobierno suizo orden6
hoy a su ministro en- Berlin
haga una protesta por la ac-
ci6n hostil de los alemanes
bombardeando un %ferrocarril
suizo cerca de Delemont, ell
dfa 10 de mayo, y que al mis-
mo tempo pida una indcmni-
zaci6n.
Los analisis hechos revelan
que las q bombas arrojadas
en- Suiza eran de fabrication
alemana.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
LOS Sc
MARCHAN DE ITALIA

Roma. mayo 14.--Con motive
de las demostraciones ~faScistaS
en- favor de Alemania Y en- con-
ira de Francia e Inglaterra, los
holandeSes Sc estan marchando
del pals. Varies de ellos pasa-
RON hoy a Francia, luego de con
la legaci6n de SUI pals.
sultar la legaci6n de su pals.
ca de las embajadas de Francia
e Inglaterra, temiendoSe ocl-
rrieran des6rdenes. Una muier
inglesa fue molestada por los
f~ascistas, perC la embajada bril-
ltanica no hizo protesta alguna.
Nuevas reserves han sido la
madas a las armas Y ell ej6rcito
sobrepasa va de 100000 hon.
bres.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

Paris, mayo 14.-lnformanI
desde Hocanda que las fuerzas
mecanizadas de les nazis corta-
ron Cd pals en- dos, cruzando en-
direction del puente de Moer-
dyk, por 81 sur de Rotterdam.
Ell mando holandes admiti6 ese
nuevo contratiempo y di6 avi-
so de rue la reina Guillermina v
el gobierno habfa negado a Lon
dres.
Ell puente de Moerdyk esta ST.
tuado a 80 millas de la Haya.
Horas antics sc habia admitidO
la captura per una fuerza nazi
mecanizada de la ~poblaca6n o
lcentroindustrial de Dangstrat,
al este del puente va memciona-
do.
Las columnas motorizadas de
los Aliados atacaron hoy a los
nazis, en- Belgica Y Hotanda,
pero cedieron tsrreno, de acuer-
do con inStrucciones del mando.
LES tanques franceses realiza-
ron formidables contraataques
Y los nazis sufrieron enormes
bajas.
La retirada, al decir de los je-
fes aliados, no debe c~onsiderar-
Sc como tai, por cuanto obede-
ce a I'm plan estrategico. Inten-
taron Cos nazis romper las II
meas de comunicaciones Aliadas
EN- las montanas de Ardennes,
pero, fueron rechazados.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

dan que Francia sufri6 la omi-
nosa derrota de 1870, siendo
emperador Napoleon III.
Sc realiz6 ell ataque aleman
en- un frente de 80 millas des-
de Lieja, Belgica, a Sedan.
Noticias del mando ingles
admiten que los nazis atravie-
san ell sur de Holanda y hacen
ALI muy seria la situaci6n pa
ra los Aliados. Los holandeses
Sc retiran ante ell salvaje alta
que y refuerzan sus lineas EN-
la provincial de Utrecht. Ber-
lin comunica que sus fuerzas
quebrantaron las defensas no.
landesas de Grebbe y mar
chan hacia Utrech.
La ofensiva alemana Sc in.
terpreta como que trata de es-
tablecer bases en- ell mar del
Norte, a corta distancia de In
%glaterra, o que proCura pene-
trar las defensas francesas por
ell lado belga y al mismo ITEM
pc realizar un ataque de flan-
co en- la Linea Maginot.
Miles de tanques Aliados,
carros armados y aeroplanos
atacan hoy a los alemanes en-
ell frente desde Lieja a Sedan
La nueva batalla Sc llama
va "la batalla del Meuse" y al
mismo tempo la mas grande
batalla de todos los tiempos.
FL alto mando frances admi-
tic que los alemanes habian
penetrado en- ell territorio fran
ces, por medic de Belgica.
BESIDE las primeras horas Ia
artilleria truena con redObla-
da furia. Otra zona de batalla
Sc ha tornado desde Sedan
por Montmedy y Longwy has
ia ell rio Mosella. LOngwy esta
en- poder de las tropas fran
cesas.
En- ell combate del equipo
mecanizado, los militares fran
ceses reclaman una victoria
para ell material frances. Fner-
zas alemanas sc uneven ha :
cia Rotterdam siguiendo las
dos orillas del rio Rhine.
La resistencia holandesa au-
menta en- ell angulo derecho
de Amsterdam. Utrecht y La
Haya.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
Crau asegura que Ell imperialism
yanqui es una cosa del pasado
Tiene fe en- la nueva politica de Buen Vecino
del Gobierno de Roosevelt
Cuba no necesita nuevas contribuciones, sine
una administration honrada

Estados tiensn esa industrial.
Mas de 26 depenjen del conner
clio de exportaci6n. No nos pa
rece l6gico que el pueblo ameri-
cano Scrifique ell modo de vivir
de 26 Estados o mas en- benefit
clio de ccho. POr nuestra parte
Cuba comprende que debemcs
hacer aigunas c~oncesiones en- e.
Sc tratado".
"Tenemos varios ~problemas,
los cuales deben slsr tratados e.
! nergicamente. Uno de los mas
pe,igrosos es ell crecimiento del
comunismo, el partido reaIcita-
do pOr la Influenza del coronel
Batista, mi ppOnenta polltico y
aspirante a la presidential de la
RepGblica. FL comunismo es por
complete ajeno a los ideales y
temperamento del cubano; pero
neva con 81 una falsa prcmesa
en- los periOdos de apuro econ6-
mico. No debemos imitar nj en-
barcarnos en- nOrmas que NO ex-
perimentan ninguna de las ma
clones vecinas".
! Rafiriendose a la deuda con
ell Chase National Bank, de $85,
100000 el DR.. Grau manifesto
Ihue debi6 ser atendida en- 1898.
"Yo siento profunda simpah
ia por el trabaiador; peap no
podemos oNidar que Cuba nece-
cita capital para desarrollar sus
riquezas naturales'.
FL espiritu nacionalista desa-
rrollados en- Cuba, Sc debe a la
err6neo Interpretation dada a
Ia ley. Mi gobierno, en- 1888, a.
prob6 la ley def cinouenta por
ciento, creyendo era una proper
ci6m justa para los extranjer0s.
lie dabamos la mitad de nusstro
pan; Ihs sIoesivas administra-
eirnes Interpretation err6nea-
men5e Ia ley, cerrando e traba-
10 a los extranjeros.
mo existe necssidad de au-
mentar Las contributions. En-
agunos casos los impuestos pu-
dieran ser rebajados, ayudando
asi al concrete y a Ia industrial.
! sufcientes ingresos pueden oh
tcnerse no solo para manejar 81
gahiernA a e admiulsbaR bon
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
Los alemanes avanzan en- Holanda y en- Belgica
Entraron en- acci6n las trOpas i~ngIesas

FL manlc a,ia1o habla de una
mIralia y dice que en- ella Sc Ii
brara la gran batalla. Unidades
&c caballeria intervinieron en- la
operation, contaniendo Ell avian.
ce del enemigo.
Los alemanes informan ha-
berse apoderado de Longwy,
pueblo frances en- la conjunction
de las f~rOnteras De Francia, Lu
Xemburgo y B6lgica.
FuerZas mecanizadas mgae-
sas entraron hoy en- acci6n cer-
ca del canal Alberto, en- Belgica,
c!acandO a los nazis. Ell comba-
tie Sc estima como el principle
q una gran bataiia. Los alema-
nes Sacrifican miles de vidas pa
ra ccuquiStar pequenos cbjeti-
vos. Cada yarda que conquistan
'es cuesta centenares o miles de
mtlertos Y heridos.
La reina Guillermina de Ho-
landa ACADIA de establecer un go
bierno provisional en- Londres.
I'm barco ingles la trajo, en-
union de sus familiares Y de los
ministries. Hitler habia ordena-
do una clperaci6n circular, con
Ell fin de a~poderarse de la reina,
y entonces Sc decide sacarla del
territOrio h0Gandes. Qued6 al
frente de las defensas de la ma
ci6n, con amplios poderes Ell ge-
neral Winkelman.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
DEM STRACION ANTUA.
PONESA EN- A

Toxic, mayo 14.-El minis
terio de NegociOs Extranjeros
anuncia que di6 instrucciones
al consul general japon6s en-
Batavia para que presente una
protesta ante ell gobernador
de las Indias Orientales Holan
desas, con motive de una ma
nifestaei6p antiiaponesa ALI
verificada. Arita, ell ministro,
enRiara representations a las
autoridades holandesas en- La
Haya o en- Londres.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

No pertenecemos a ningFuna
maquinaria pOlitica; pere defen
demos a nuestros amigos.
Las PARTICIPATES 'maquinarias'
de- Tampa, en- estos momenbos
son las siguientes: Pat, City
Hall, Rex, Charlie y otras secun
darias.
En- las pasadas elecciones, Ia
da Pat apoyo a Cone Y frne de-
rrotada; secund6 a Whitehair y
este ira a las segundas prima-
marias.
La ''Maquinaria" del City
Hall apoy6 a Andrews y salit
victoriosa; di6 Su apoyo a
Whltehair, que no ganara en- las
segundas.
Rex segln tenemos enltendi-
dido, apoy6 a Andrews para Sc
RAIDER y a Holland para gOber-
nador; la de Charlie Wall, ''e'
rey dd juego'', sigui6 la orients
ci6n de Pat y apoy6 a Cone y
Whitehair.
No pertenecemos a ninguna
de esas 'maguinarias" psro te.
nemOs nueStra ''maqui... Mia
para expresar 10 que sentimos.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
Los pusbIos hispanoamencanos condemn
las nuevas lnvaslones naZls
LA nueva atrocidad alemana es una amenaza
directa a la civilization"

tomar en- consideration que ell
mundo Sc vera obligado, por
principos morales, a no esca-
timRr esfuerzos para reempaa-
Ear la fuerza bruta nazi con
un triunfO de los vslores espi-
rituales.
LA Prensa," de Buenos Al
res, destaca ell hecho de que
no Sc haya declaradO la que
IRA a las naeiones invadidas y
dice: esa es la mejor prueba
de como hacen la guerra los
totalitarios. rs la fuerza bru-
ia destruyendo los derechos
de la raz6n y la justicia.
"El Mundo" sehala ell hecho
de que Alemania una vez mas
Sc ha echado por ell canine de
la aggression. La guerra Is la
guerra, pero ellos Ia hacen con
ira las mujeres y los nifos.
Julio Tobar. ministrO de .Es-
tado del Ecuador. telegrafi6
Ia simpatia del gobiernO y Ell
pueblo ecuatOriano a los go
biernos de Bruselas y HOlan-
da.
(PasO a Ia pdg. 4aA