davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-07-09

ALA en- New Jersey, para des
credito de la Rep1blica, los
Bunds Sc reunieron ell 4 de jul
Ito y t~rataron de mancillar esa
gloriosa efemerides Y burlarse
de la democracia.
Tres de los iefes fueron dete-
nidos, no por atacar las institu-
clones del pals, sine por vestir
uniformes y usar simbolos pro-
hibidos.
Aqui hemos castigado a los a.
sesinos, por falta de pruebas,
mandandolos a la carcel por no
abonar contribuciones.
Ahora vamos a condenar a
los "patricidas" no por agredir
los sentimientos de 100, 600
de c~iudadanos democratioos,
sino por usar uniformes prOhibi
dos.
NosotroS estamos en- desa-
cuerdo con esa hipocresfa y pedi
mos leyes que pongan a los tota-
litariOs en- su verdadero lugar,
iQuien no respeta la liber-
tad de su convecino, Y la liber-
tad no significa TRACTION a la de-
mocracia, no puede pedir que Sc
lie dele ''eperar' libremente y
como miembro de la Quinta Co
lumna.
La gaceta., 1940-07-09
NOTICIAS DE
NAILS
Ell comunicado del mAndo

Berlin, julio Gel mando
aleman da cuenta de haber
hundido Ell Instructor ingles
'"Torbellino" y varlos vapores
mercantes armados. Los subma-
rinos alemanes realizaron esos
ataques.
La avlaci6n bombarde6 fabri-
cas-, aer6dromos, dep6sitOs de
combustible y munlciones. Los
sstilleros de Davenport fueron
alcanzados, 10 mlsmo que los tan
ques de petr6leo de Ipswich, las
fabricas de explosives de Has-
witch, fabrlcas de productos quI
micos en- Billlnghan, un cruce-
70, un Instructor y cinco vapo-
res mercantes, en- ell Mar del
Norte.
La gaceta., 1940-07-09
Sc ULEGO A UN ACUERDO
EN- CUANTO A LA ESCUA-
ORA
Italia InfOrrnG de VictOrias

Londres, julio 9.-El almiran
tazgo di6 hoy Ia nOticia de que
Sc ha negado a un acuerdo con
los jefes de la escuadra france
sa en- Alexandria. La eseuadra
no tratara de buscar refugio en-
los puertos franceses, evitando
asi caer en- las manos del nazIs-
mo.
Los italianos hablan p0r Ia
radio de vlctorias en- Keenya y
en- ell Sudan, donde destruyeron
una estaci6n de radio y ul de-
ptsito de municiones. vi go
bierno ingles no ma podido OBJ
tener confirmation de Ia pOtir
ella.
BESIDE Berlin infOrman que Ell
embajador japones conferenci6
aver con Ell ministro Won Rib
bentFop,
Won Ribbentrop y Ciano Vi,
sitaran a los ministries d Hun
grla y Bulgaria, en- los Balka-
nes, huscaado sl maptenlmIsu.
La gaceta., 1940-07-09
ACORDADO UN PLAN
DE ATAQUE
ArtieuIO de Virginia Gayda

Roma, Julio 9-VirgiliO Gay
da. ell ortavoz del Duce, en- un
artfculo dice que los gobieFnos
de Alemania de Italia han lie
gado a un acuerdo sobre la ac-
ci6n coniunta para destruir a
Inglaterra,
Ell plan aprobadp Sc compo-
ne de tres puntos: bloquear
las islas britanicas; romper los
eontactos de Inglaterra con su
imperio, y d%errotarla en- 81 te-
rirtorio, en- ell mar y en- Ell i'm
perio,
Cada una de las naciones
echo sobre sus hombros una
determinada responsabilidad.
La gaceta., 1940-07-09
Ell ENTIERRo DEL SR 10
Sc

Hoy Sc efectuara, a las $40
de la tarde, ell %entIerro del ST..
Jose Fernandez DlaE. de 90 a.
nos, hermano de los comedies
ciuda lanos BaldOmero y Jesds
Fe-nlndege Diaz,
La logia masdnica Universal
Sc ha hecho cargo del servicio
rligioso.
Ell cadaver recibIr& sepultura
en- Ell cementsrio del Centre As.
tuTlauo.
La gaceta., 1940-07-09
UNA MUJDR HIZO PRISIo-
NERO A UN AVIADOR NAZI

Londres, Julio 9.-Un avia
dor aleman que habia sido de-
rribado por un photo ingles y
recurrido a su paracaidas
fue hecho prisionero por Ia Sc
nora Nora Caldwll. la mujer le
pidi6 su plstola al avlador y FL
Sc la entregS
Corri6 Ia sonora hacia 81, ere
yendo que era un invasor para
caidista, luego de haber man
dado aviso a la policia, con un
muchacho.
La gaceta., 1940-07-09

to de la paz en- csc territorio.
Berlin Iquiere una accion raN
pida Y pacifica, y sabra impo-
nerla".
Rumania me- ..tiene sus rela-
clones con Russia y dicese que Sc
halla dispuesta a negociar con
Hungria, que lie reclama la Tran
sylvania, y con Bulgaria, que de
manda lie territoriO de Dolbruje.
La petici6n mas dificil compla-
Ger es la hGngara, por la impor-
tancia de la Pennsylvania,
La gaceta., 1940-07-09

trabajo esclavo,
por cuanto en- las dictaduraS los
trabajadores no tienen otro de-
recho que TRAFALGAR, sufrir, CO.
mer Y callar; FAMILIA..., "a
familia encadenada, sin volun-
tad propia, sin libertad, sin O.
tres medios de vida y aspiracio-
mes que las fijadas por Ell tirano
y sus completes, y PATRIA... "a
patria deshonrada por Petain Y
Laval, la patria del caro- del
invasor, la patria sin espiritu,
sin dignidad Y sim. coraz6n.
La gaceta., 1940-07-09

La infamia Sc va a realizar
en- Francia. Petain, el amigo de
Pancho Franco, va a organizar
I'm sistema totalitario y unirse
a Hitler en- la lucha contra la
democracia.
Este viejo perverso, guerra
entregarle la escuadra a Hitler,
pero no pudo lograrlo.
Ahora, cargado de amos y de
miseria moral, va a destruir los
partidos politicos. la libertad, y
gobernar dictatorialmente.
Tai regimen no puede repre-
sentar los sentimientos del pue-
bio frances.
Petain y Laval marchan a Ia
cabeza de los traidores a la
Francia liberal y generosa.
La gaceta., 1940-07-09

Orden de Jose Goebbels con
motive del arribo de Hitler a
Berlin: "y esperamos que nadie
Sc quede en- su casa..."
Esto, en- un pals libre, es una
invitaci6n a concurrir; en- Ale
mania es una orden y un deber
de los nazis VS. us siervos.
Goebbels dispone de la liber-
tad, pOr medic de la Gestapo, de
todos los alemanes, hombres,
mujeres y nihos.
La gaceta., 1940-07-09

Hemos tenidO ell gusto de sa-
ludar a un viejo amigo e inteli-
genie lider obrero Ell Sr. R. E.
Van Horn. Estrechar la mano
de un hombre honrado y noble,
es una satisfaction,
mmensa Ia distancia ensre
este obrero tabaquero, de vasta
cultura, y los sehores que por
ahi le eriticsn injustamente y
le difaman,
La gaceta., 1940-07-09
LOS Sc APO
A DE UNI VAPOR
INGLES

Shanghai, julio Ode un va
por ingles cargado de munici0-
res - apoderaron hoy los iapo-
res.
No e cierto Qne el vapor fue
ra ametralladop2r sus capture
dcres.
La gaceta., 1940-07-09

Petain, ell viejo maldito. ha
ordenado, por encargo de Hit
Ter, que las palabras libertad,
Igualdad y Fraternidad desapa-
rezcan de Ia Constitution fran
eeSa.
Vsp q sag Tusttaidaa pOV
La gaceta., 1940-07-09
sE HIRIO
CON UN REVOLVER
HubO NecesidGd dc HaceTlG
Una Operation

Tn disparo accidental de re-
V6lver hlri6 aver graysmente q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06

Bulky and SNORT! New wool
sweoter thot looks hand knit. e
In red. navy. green, white.
Sizes from 10 TO 10.
Beonie Hot, brown. red, green, nav
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
MMAF IS ARrI
by R. z. KINsLEY
Art Teaeher-AGIlford school,


Because OF general misunderstand-
ing "art' Is too often looked dowf
upon, passed by as not worth bother
Ing with, or held up for ridicuIe. The
teaching Of art In schools is frequent
-ly thought to be needless because
art is felt to be useless for most boys
and girls.
II art means only the drawing Of
pictures then it is true. But ! be-
lieve art TO be much more than that
an sure no person can get through
a single day without depending a
great deal on art. the products of
artists and designers.
Your clothes. your automobiles.
your homes, your furniture do not
Just happen-they are all designed
by artists. Could you get along
dishes. clothes. transpOfta-
tion? Who makes the designs Tor
these and for thousands OF other ev-
cry day articles which you seldom
give a secobd thought?
AS for the teaching Of art in
certainly we do not expect
10 make artists of every boy and
girl. Neither do you expect all your
boys and girls to become writer's. yet
hey read literature. Not many that
AXE science are expected TO become
EinsteIns. yet would you have them
10 without the knowledge they gain2l
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

administrators will discuss student
guidance in all its phases. The
English section will consider what
books Of American and English
literature the secondary schools
Should use. School librarians win
have as their subject the need for
.tfaining and the possibility OF Sc
curing such training at the univeF-
.gity. Teachers interested in modern
languages will consider the use OF
standardized tests in high school,
The Social Studies section will de-
Y0te its time to the ObjeetiVes ard
methods in the study OF Economies,
Social and Governmental problems.
Mathematics teachers will have
both morning and afternoon ses-
siOns with an especially interesting
discussion by Walter B. Chadwick
OF Tower Hill School on Freedom to
Teach. a
The most distinguished guest at
the conference will be Dr. John
CoulbOurn. superintendent Of schools
of Garden City, New York, who has
been asked to discuss how the teach
er may improve himself while in
Service. This promises to- be a very
Stimulating subject which will pro-
yoke great deal Of discussion both |
Before and after lunch. The guests |
OF the university will be entertained !
az lunch in Kent Hall at WOmen's 4
College. and in the afternoon will
have the choice of attending a re- /
hearsal Of Twelfth Night by the Esq
Players in Mitchell Hall; a Fecep-
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

The study Of art in school does
two important things. It opens up a
means OF expression for our boys
and girls. For lchildren, drawing and
painting Is as natural. as much
way of saying something as Is sing
/ ing or tilking. Indeed some can bet
ter express themselves IN drawings
than they can in writing.
You wodld not expect your chill
dren to write well. to express them
selves .clearl yin high school II they
had not first learned the rudiments
Or written form, letters, spelling.
grammar, ia the elementary grades
SO the simple phases OF art. color. de-
sign, ,rythm, etc, are taught in art,
to aid their nattfral expression.
Z The second reason for teaching
art Is that your boys ana girls may
be aware Of what Is good or had art
Art Appreciation. That doesn't mean
just an appreciation of paintings. 1t
means that they ought TO see and
wish TO change ugly parts Of the CONF
nJunity; that they should be better
able to dress. more pHasingly to
choose clothes and home furnish
ings and decorations better when il
Is their turn TO do so. 1t helps 10
create a better place TO live, a better
standard for America.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

Go to bat with Milford in 40.
Watch the Giants take the lead
IN 30.
fined 70 his home with grippe.
William A. Green spent Sunday
April z. with relatives in Prime
Hook and Slaughter necks.
Whites Chapel Is looking for
ward % a big day on May sth, when
the ministers 0f the Dover District
VIII hold q business meeting In the
church The Ladies' Aid is expect
ing 10 serve q dinner to the min
listers and their wives. Between so
and IS people are expected.
Charley Truitt underwent an Op-
eration in the Presbyterian Hospital,
Philadelphia, on Wednesday, April
10. Mrs. Truitt, escorted by her son
LinfOrd. is In Philadelphia, where
she can be near her husband.
Ray King has improved his home
By the addition Of a cellar and a
hack porch.
Carpenters are progressing rap
Idly on the new house Of Charley
Rust Of Media. The garage, COM
plete with two rooms on the second
floor, is finished, and the framing
up on the house.
Misses Elsie and Dorothy Hitch,
OF Georgetown. spent the weekend
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, OF Mil
ford, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell. =
Rev. Whedbee. who has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks,
Is up again.
Mrs. Charles Warrington called
on her mother. Mrs. Rattle Lofland.
IN Prime Hook Neck. on Monday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES


The first Delaware State Drama
Festival was held In Mitchell Hell
at the University OF Delaware last
Saturday and was pronounced a sue
cess. The one-act plays presented
BY Claymont. Conrad. Harrington.
and MiddIet0Wn high schools re-
fected great credit upon the pupils
OF those schools as did the play By
the Kennett Square school This
last one was an original play hy
Alvin Wakeland. IN the evening
older dramatic players presented
their selections. The Y NJ. II a.
Players gave the Giants Stair. The
Wilmington Drama League gave The
BoOr, the University Drama Group
OF Newark, The Last OF the LoWries,
and the Kennett Square Little Thea
tTe, Where the Cross is Made. Elec-
tion Of officers Of the Delaware
Dramatic Association was held.
Prizes and awards were presented
on the basis OF the decisions Of Paul
Randall, director OF dramatics at
Temple University. and Mr.. Randall
also criticized and analysed the
plays presented.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

The University will be host 10 the
schools Of the State next Saturday,
April 20, on the occasion OF the an
nual educational conference. An In
teresting program has been arr
ranged. the chief features Of which
will be sectional meetings which
are practical in nature and offer
opportunity for free discussion Of
problems. There will be seven
such group meetings. The school
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

Pruning time for most fruit trees
Is IN early spring after danger of ex-
tremly low temperatures is past and
before growth starts.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
OVER ROCK

Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at 1000. followed By class
meeting al 1900 Leader. Green
Britsingham.
The new home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent White has been completed,
and they haye moved their personal
holdings into H. We welcome them
to our c0Himuaity.
Francis t1itchens has been con-
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

On Tuesday evening, April 16, stu
dents in the course in Child Develop
ment will hold open house for the
parents Of the children in play
school, An exhibit of HOlgate edu-
eatiOnal toys.will be on display.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

tion and tea given By the Fine Arts
Department Of the WOmen's College
IA Memorial Library: or a baseball
game hetween Delaware and Ursi-
nus College on Frazer Field.
The InstltutionaI management
class Of the Women's College con
-sisting Of seniors in home ecOnonl-
les WHO are interested in becoming
dietitians are now studying the var
ious types Of food service. AT the
close Of this study each student viii
design a kitchen OF the type which
she is most interested in.
Monday. April 9Th, they visited
the kitchens Of Homeopathic Hos
pltai in Wilmington. There they had
ar opportunity to see central tray
service. In central tray service all
Of the trays are served from one
kitchen under the direct supervision
OF the dietitian and then carried to
the patient. They observed over
three hundred trays served IN less
than one hour. Those making the
trip were Elizabeth Attix. Catherine
Preston. Violet Noble. Helen Cron-
hardt. Dorothy Taylor, and the in
structor, Miss Alma McDOugall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

eraging 5a4 by 21A inches, 2 mo-
tits averaging 4s4 by 10 inches;
materials required; Illustrations
of stitches; color schemes. Send
order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
Monuments

Mrs. Brown admire DR.. Young
immensely. He is so persevering
IN the face of difficulties that he al
ways reminds me of Patience sitting
on a monument.
Mr.. Brownies. But, what I am
becoming rather alarmed about is
the number of monuments sitting on
his patients.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
CAN'T WAIT

A Scotchman was going on an ex-
cursion to New York. He asked the
agent for a round trip ticket and
handed the agent a $40 bill.
Change at Jersey City" intoned
the agent.
mo jokes now" said the Scotch
man, II want my change right
away"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
Surprising Eloquence

Eloquence may be found in con-
versations and IN all kinds Of writ
ings; it is rarely found when
looked for, and sometimes discov-
cred where it is least expected
La Bruyere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
Little Alterations

Affections naturally counterfeits
those excellencies which are far
thest from our attainment, be-
cause knowing our defects we ca
gerly endeavor to supply them
with artificial excellence.-John-
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
Dentist Fodder

Mother-My son is very rough.
He's always poking into things and
pulling things to pieces. I don't
know what to 90 with him.
Friend-Why not make him den
tist7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Business Space

eTORE for rent suitable srocsry or
bAssry lo1stsd t1Oz South Tacoma
ssY-Affoss street from nsS Ped
erai Housing project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
OLDSMOBILE
7 TITUS
THANKS
TACOMA

WE'VE Come = LONG Way
together ard Today Ne
Offer You Our
Evening star., 1940-12-12

schmitt 100 has . top speed Of 35l
miles per hour and the two-engined
Messerschmitt ITO, a speed Of about
365 miles per hour, while the Heinkel
liz has a top speed of q little less
than $50 miles per hour.
The British Hurricane has a rated
speed Of 355 miles per hour; the
Spitf1re I q speed Of 367 and the
higher-powered Spitfire II a speed
Of 387 miles per hour.
The three United States Allison-
powered pursuits and interceptors
all compare very favorably with the
best in Europe, the Curtiss P-4O be-
ing credited with a speed of about
$50 miles per hour, the Bell with
Evening star., 1940-12-12

crets, It is reported unofhcially that
level-hight speed Of more than 400
miles per hour has been recorded by
the F4U.
Despite exaggerated reports Of the
performance of warplanes now en-
ployed in Europe, military authori-
ties insist that speed Of more than
400 miles per hour, in level flight,
would make the new Navy fighter
the fastest standard combat air.
plane in the world Of which they
have any knowledge.
According to the most reliable in
formation on European warplane
performances which has yet been
made available, the German Messer.
Evening star., 1940-12-12

$50, and the Lockheed P-38 between
800 and 395 miles per hour.
All Of these pursuit and intercept
tor aircraft, American and European,
however, have engines in the 1000
1900 horsepower range, while the
new Navy F4U has an air-cooled
Pratt & Whitney engine of new de-
sign rated at 1850 horsepower, which
since has been officially approved
for operation at an output of more
than 1000 horsepower. The Vought
Is quite bit larger than any of the
comparable Army types.
The Wright Field and Anacostia
tests may have an important bear
ng on the future engine develop
Evening star., 1940-12-12

tried Allison engine has been ex-
pressed in defense circles as q re-
suit of development for the Navy of
a new fighter with radial, air
cooled engine which is claimed by
Rear Admiral John H. Towers, chief
of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics,
to be "the fastest airplane in the
United States today"
The Army has sought to develop
the liquid-cooled, in-line airplane
engine as means of obtaining su-
perior speed performance from its
pursuit and interceptor aircraft.
Liquid-cooled engines are used al
most exclusively for airplanes OF
Evening star., 1940-12-12

these types by both the British and
the Germans.
The Army insistence on the liquid
cooled engine has resulted in sort
of unofiicial contest with the Navy,
which Is sticking to the radial air.
cooled engine, now available in sizes
almost double the air cooled engine,
from the standpoint of horsepower
output
Preliminary flight tests Of the new
Navy fighter, the Vought-Sikorsky
Eau, now are being conducted at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station and at
the Dahlgren Proving Ground. where
dive tests are run. Although per-
formance figures are military Sc
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Restoration of Statue
Of Peter ! Completed

Restoration of a bronze statue
Of Peter I, the central figure Of
a monument raised in Viborg in
1910 to mark the 20Oth anniversary
Of the capture of that city by the
Russians, has just been completed.
The statue was found by students
of the naval school and restored to
Evening star., 1940-12-12

ment programs Of the Army and
Navy. it was indicated. and the full
results are being anxiously awaited.
Evening star., 1940-12-12

the original site. The monument
was destroyed during the rule of the
White Firms in Viborg. The statue
was erected originally on q slantiAt
granite rock standing opposite the
Viborg fortress, on the very spa
where Peter I watched the stormI
ing Of the fortress. He attached
great importance to Viborg. which
he considered a strong defense Of
st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1940-12-12

Mexico is establishing fumigation
plants for vegetables and animal
products subject to pests.
Evening star., 1940-12-12

specified until close Of business Saturday,
December 14th, 1910. On account Of the
Acts, some prices are slightly higher in those
States. We reserve the right to refuse to sell
to dealers-alss the right to limit quantities.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Marriage License
Applications

John W Clark. "a. 3On 10Th st. Sc,
and vibsinis t5s Rsv FIELDS 20 sls l4th oil
Albert L DeHart: 20. Cincinnati Ohio,
natd, 5rd St son;vw:: nv: the Rev. J; H, Dunham.
18th The KeT Shsriss ,1 H III Hs%llon. ~ NV,
Pearl A. Reeder. is, 6.4 B st. Sc; the
Roy A. Hisginbotham, %. Charleston. W.
18th St I the Rev ofessS Pobert ssunders a ers
Jerry F. Mackessy. 25, 1000 goth st. ne.
sIs and 5 Helen M Fries; 80; 9o6 sth St ne;
Eys Eysa, Lar; Larson. 3a: MjISaukee, wis:
NV, and Catherine Gonds. e 20. ean chicsso ago.
NJ: the Rev; Joseph J; Mclaughlin.
Rey: R"tts; Jesse N N Hanson Han ma st, me- the
Roy q ., Levy %. 1929 17th st nv. and
raIfP W susSsa sa Il: WN5%'eyi issS i'm st. NV.
ana the R.y sSra J 'GhnfHn; Il Hsnr1 49, 900 St NV
John @ #. yost. l. 81. nenss ssss Minnesot. ave-.
Se Sei, and N Margsret !! e! = AmjdoT; f 2oe
Hugh h b st Bayns q g. fsy ss cai2ert F. r'nk st.
Ro1 the H Rsx sosas Harry ss 1852 ssnas5 fnlt p.v,
Sc and Maude " Halterman; %, 207
6th st. Sc: the Rev. Edward B. VIII
cox.
Clifford L. Netherton. 80. Roberts. ILL.,,
and Hazel I. MahafIey, 80. HOTEL Roose-
George p Farver, SO. $3.50 Wisconsin
ave. NV. and Mary E. Holson. 20. 243S
Tunlaw I'd. NV: the Rev. Edward H.
Pruden.
John G. Johnson %, and Rachel Merritt.
23 both Of 1913 Parragut st. NV: the
Rev. Orris G. Robinson.
Sydney ]. Shuman. "a. 3256 st. NV.
and Helen Ronick. %. Petersburg, Va;
the Rev. 8. H. Metz
Calvin c. Foster. 20. 2405 Randolph pl
ne. and Norma A. Vaughan. 90. 31O
tth pl. ne; the Rev. S: H. Kornmann.
Elmer J. Andrews. 21, 153 INLAND ter.
ne. and Martha A. johnson. 90. $500