davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
FSONAL
SOCIAL ITEMS
u,o Come and Go,
~ To Our Community
!, Vormer Smyrnians
~ and CLUB PARTIES

!. ,,dN Ns. C. Leland Harmon
,t,taued at a Breakfast
ru Sunday morning in honor
N ssghter, Mrs. Kline Weir.
rsxrt we're: Dr.. and Mrs.
|; HrssCn and Mr.. and Mrs.
push, Of Media, Pa, Mr.. and
Jtr Mcdonald, Dover, MI
/ EsNanus, Rehoboth, DR..
Philadelphia, Miss Charlotte
asH, Washington, D. G., Mr..
NJ ". Price, Jr., and Mrs.
lPole.
/ nd Mrs. ]. Harry Hurtt, of
b Park, Pa, spent last Thurs
Vii Mrs. Hervey P. Hall, and
nd Mrs.. c. ]. Prickett. Mrs.
manpanied them home and
Era for a week.
b Blanche Messick, Mrs. Lii
sEsn, Mss Anne Raughley,
lHian Billeb, and Mrs. Edgar
.glun nOtOred to Wilmington
1assy to see the motion pic
'sstscca."
nd Mrs. Charles W. Biting
aghter Doris, of Stonehurst,
nd M. and Mrs. Edwin c.
d Washington, D. c., were
5 over the weekend of Mr..
b Ford and family.
Henry Webb has returned
lHat Of several days with
ID Mrs R. R. Stoner, of New
isi, Pa.
ad Mrs. Cummins Speak
aVs moved from Wilmington
Tied Belmont Hall for the
kg.
Kline Weir, Pittsburg,, Pa,
s' spending a week with her
Af' and Mrs. c. Leland
ngu.
lHilg L. Porter, Syracuse.
~ Mss VlVlenne Gregoire,
SnnsEick, N. j., were guests
l weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs
m !. Porter.
Villain Norris, who has
aals II at her home for the
l'r weeks is much improved.
''hl Mcdonald and son
: Dover, are spending a
VIA ~ Mrs. Howard R. Jones.
Naaer ". Price has re-
nome from a three months
Havana Cuba. H.
e. s'acae ale Messick spent the
! Wv Win her sister, Miss
h, aasl ~ Of Philadelphia, in
g.. srail'tte ! Pastorheld, of
N IT, A. y {, c. spent the week
ID T,a s,s. Warner W. Price
amer v. Price, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18

!, ! ! NJ school next Mon
tr = a ,nril %. An inter
Es'ng, has been prepared
ls.nt Mrs. Fred Colds
y Fssns.'' ~ teacher, Mrs. Ethel
9 Apa a''Sii0A''''
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
WANTED TO BUY

! United States Coins of all kinds,
especially Indian Head Pennies and
Gold Coins. Write
Box 528,
4-18 st Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18

FOR SALE
Two new w. c. Model Allis Chalm-
ers Tractors, complete with plows.
One New go All-Crop Harvester,
complete.
Frear Transfer Warehouse,
Case Sales and Service
See ]. A. F1eenor Dover, Del.
Telephone 573
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
WANTED

Refined White Woman. Room
rent free with board to the right
party.
Mrs. Margaret b. Massey,
1T West South Street,
Phone 1851 Smyrna, Del.
Alb 1t
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18

Charter Night Banquet, to be held
May 7th. The Lions Club of Har-
rington have invited the Clayton
Lions Club to a gun club shoot on
The Fair Grounds at Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

Clayton; Mrs. John Hanan of Mid
dletown, and Mrs. Earl Walls of
Clayton. Funeral services were
held at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on
Sunday. Interment was at Black
iston's Church. Rev. Samuel j..
Thackaberry officiated.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
FOR RENT

S-room House with all modern
conveniences, hardwood floors, sta
tionary laundry tubs, hot-air heat
and two-car garage. New paper
and paint thruout.
MRS. w. w. HYNSON,
3-4 If South Street, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
WANTED

A reliable white Womna for
housework, in family of two. Sleep
in. Apply to
40 S. Main Street,
418 1t Smyrna Delaware
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18

-, Lee circle Of King 5
y lla q M meet this Thursday y
" VI ls, n'Is at the home ao1..,'s Of
(psa.' (p'.,. strsst, tree at 7.8O o'clock
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18

o,tv real es-
u sGlss d :, ,bs Francis
e. : Clayton 's,rs' 70 = =
N sdrste terms
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
Smyrna Hosiery
Mills
Guaranteed ulI-FashiOned
Ringless, First Quality
Silk Hosiery
39c pair

while this lot lasts. Can be bought
at the Hosiery Mill from 8 a. m. to
4.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
LIONS
PLAN BANQUET

CONTINUED from Page One)
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
E,srlyrna Times Times
ND VICINITY

os!'i glsTn house, s,,}ora puoh
y s'pgsps % POLK Frankfort
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18

418 1t
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18

4-18 st
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

La colonia Latina de Tampa,
compuesta en- su mayor parte
por obreros, ha construido aquf
grandes edificios y en- ellos ha
establecido sanatorios, gimna-
sizes Y lugares para entreteni-
miento Y sOlaz de los socios.
Los obreros torcedores, ETC.,
ayudados por industriales, pro-
fesionales y comerciantes, han
realizado una grandioSa labor,
digna de ser mencionada en- ell
Dia del Trabajo.
Empezaremos por la sociedad
decana, ell Centre Espanol. Cuen
ia la prestigiosa sociedad con
dos palacios sociales, uno en- Y
Dor Y otro en- West Tampa; un
~sanatorio, situado en- Ell Bay
shore Boulevard, y una moder-
ma clinica, enclavada en- la Gale
Ounce y Decima avenida. Dem
tro de las llamadas "casas club
hay dos t~eatros.
FL Centre Asturiano, la po-
derosa institution, posee un ele
gante palacio en- la esquina de
Nebraska y Palm, con gimna-
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
GONE WITH THE WIND"

La famosa pelicula "Gone
with the Wind, adaptada del
libro del miSmo nombre, ha tent
do un exito grandioso EN- este
pals y en- ell extranjero. Ahora
Sc va a ofrecer por la Radio, EN-
pezando en- noviembre, en- for
ma de serie, la emocionante y
popular obra.
La pelicula entrara en- su Sc
gundo aho en- ell mes de enero Y
al mismo tempo sc dara la Sc
RE por la Radio. Por la Radio
Helen Claire sera Scarlet; Don
Mclaughlin representara ell pa
pei de Reth, y Georgette Harvey
sera la NANNY. Margaret
Mitchell, la autora del libro, ha-
ra una Transmission especial Guam
do ell pr6logo Sc ~presente.
Janice Gilbert desempenara
10 papeles, incluyendo los bebi-
tos. Calcilase que por los dere-
chos de la Radio Sc pagaran
100000 a David o. Selznick,
diez wees mas de 10 que el page
por ell derecho de adaptar la no
vela.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

Beneficios de huelga pagado.
en- ell ano 1921: Union 336, $32
689.96; Union Ago, $40, 147.12
Union AGA, SCI, 6S2.98; Uni6r
alta, $6,984.10; Union 500, SAL.
862.98; Union 500, $2,117.70.
Union SIP, $117.26; Union 514.
$421.17.
Total pagado a las locales de
Tampa, en- 1921, $148, O23.17.
Pagado en- ell ano, por benefit
clos de huelgas, abarcando a o.
tras locales del pals, $3.50, S5S.-
O5.
Hay pOcas organizaciones de
trabajadores en- Ell mundo que
hayan pasado esos b~eneficios de
huelga en- tan pocos amos; pero
todavia hay individuos que cons
piran en- contra de la Internacio
nal de TabaGueros y la difaman
y calumnian.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

Orden caballeros LealeSde A.
merica, la orden Ca6ailero de la
Luz Y otras~ colectividades de
muchos amos de existAnAia,
Esta labor de la coloniaHlatina
$amada del mutualismoN la con
fraternizaci6n latina, 'prueba
que Ell obrero extranjero vino a
Tampa con la intenci6n de ayu-
dar al progreso del pals y ha sa-
bido cumplir la promesa que a
81 mismo Sc hiciera.
E hombre leal, honesto e in
teligente, c~onStruge Y asi prue-
ba su devotion a la terra donde
vive.
En- ell Dia de los Trabajadoras
leales al pals Y la democracia,
mencionar la s6lida ejecutorla
de las sociedades creadas por
obreros, con ell apoyo de valio-
SOS elementos de otras catego-
riaS sociales, es contribuir a en-
comiar 10 que es justo y digno
de reconocerse por todoS.
Los hombres que llegaron pa
ra TRAFALGAR en- las fabricas, SUI
pieron despu6s y laborando in
tensamente probar al pals sus
buenaS y generosaS intenciones.
iPor tus obras tie conoceran...
y la colonia latina es conocida Y
bien apreciada por las obras rea
lizadas en- Tampal
FL trabajo sirvi6 de base a ia
familia y la familia cre6 las So
ciedades y ahora las mantiene.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
LA COLONIA LATINA Y SU MEJOR OBRA
Trabajo, mutuaIismo y progreso

sio y teatro, y I'm sanatorio que
es ell mejor de la colonia latina,
con nuevos pabellones y esmera-
da asistencia.
Por Ell teatro de los ASSURES
han pasado companias de g.
pera Y famosos cantantes.
FL Circulo Cubano ha cons
truido uno de los mas bellos edi-
ficios de Tampa, bien decorado,
amplio y ventilado. Dentro del
edificio existe un gimnasio Y un
teatro. Recientemente sc hizo Ell
Patio, una obra de buen gusto,
para bailar en- los dfas calurosos
del verano.
La Unione Italiana construy6
un artistico edificio, en- la Sept
ma, con un precioso teatro y
grandes salas para entreteni-
miento de los socios.
como elias integradas en- su
como elias intergradas en- su
mayoria por obreros poseen edi-
ficios o bienes valiosos, las So
ciedades La Fraternidad, la
Italia y La Concordia; la Orden
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc, Ia
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

Por ser de innegable interes
para los trabajadores de la In
dustria del Tabaco, publicamos
a continuation, con motive del
Ola de los Trabajadores, los be-
neficios de huelga pagados en-
Tampa, en- differences epocas,
por la Union international de
Tabaqueros de America.
La cantidad total es una SUI
ma enorme, comparada con C
abonada por los torcedores por
medic de Quotas. Beneficios de
huelga pagados en- Ell ano 1910:
Union 336, de Tampa, $780,
423.76. Union 440, de Tampa,
21,82S.0 o Union 462, de Tam
pa. S64,187.17. Union 493, de
Tampa, S1S, $780, go. Union 500,
69,765.25.
Total pagado para las locales
de Tampa, en- 1910, 2O6,095.0S
Otras locales, en- 1910, $14,-
1882:
Total de b~eneficios pagados
en- 1910, 1921, O44.7O.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

Beneficios de huelga pagados
en- e. afo 1920:
Union 1856, de Tampa, $780,
540.4S; Union 462, de Tampa,
$3.50, 1852; Union AGA, de Tam
pa, $1S5,274.99; Union 474, de
Tampa, $4S, 2O2.OO Union 500,
de Tampa, $244, 474.3S.
Total abonado en- Tampa 1857,
777.17.
Total pagado a otras locales,
en- ell mismo ano, $43, 1924.
Pagado en- ell ano de 1920 por
beneficios de huelga,: $780,
970.11.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

Pagado en- 1919, por benefit
clos de huelga: Union 1886, de
Tampa $4,686.64; Union 462,
de Tampa, $7,O19l4O; Union
AGA, 81, 125.OO Union 500, SO,
1896.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

Beneficios de huelga pagados
en- 1918: Union 1856, de Tampa,
$6,315.26; Union 462, de Tam
pa, $8,955.7S; Union AGA, de
Tampa, $2,356.32; Union 500,
$12,699.66. Total pagado en-
Tampa ell ano 1916, $50, 1927. O2.
Pagado a otras locales, en- 1918,
$63, 237.99 Beneficios de huel-
ga en- 1918, un total de $121,-
2I012.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
La I~nterNacionaI de Tabsqueros y los
ben&icios de hueIga a sus miembros

Total de Tampa, 2l,985,S6.
Pagado a otras locales, por.o,
tras huelgaS inclWepdo laEsu.
ma de Tampa, $26S, 4029U6,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01

on the back stretch by shining a mir
ror in Comanche's eyes,"
The dark, beautiful eyes under
Sims stirred with questions.
"That mirror-will it really harm
Comanche's chances, SLIM"
"Ruin them! Bassitt knows CO.
manche always comes to the outside
to make his move and if his man can
spot that mirror on his eyes it'll stop
your horse to walk. Comanche will
go crazy from the glare jump
the fence, or. anything"
81 don't know what to do, Slim.
Go to the stewards, suppose mas
ty scandal in the newspapers.
If only could avoid that"
Slim snapped his fingers.
81 know a better way, Edith! Lis
ten, have a set of trick blinkers with
shutter on them. A cord runs from
the blinkers to the Jockeys hand and
when he wants ia close the blinkers
he pulls the cord. Put those blink
ers on Comanche today"
"a sort of Venetian blind arrange
ment, for horse?" questioned Edith.
Amusing!"
But she did not look amused as she
pulled herself up, YEARLY, to send
word of the blinkers to her stable.
"Thank you, SLIM" she said, gent
ly. "And-Heather is waiting"
Edith left hurriedly and Slim made
quick call on Heather in a nearby
box.
Remember me? I'm the guy that's
going to saddle Knight Errant right
now-with Coronado's old racing sad
dle!"
Heather opened her purse and point
ed out crisp new $40 bill.
"Look, Slim! I'm putting it all on
Knight Errant. That shows how
much trust him today Tell him
that, Slim!"
Concluded next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01

ed st. Georges Bridge over the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal.
Traffic on the Middletown-Summ
Bridge road is being detoured over
the Mt. Pleasant-Boyd's Corner road
Over the other route, traffic is be-
ing diverted through Port Penn in
stead of using Dutch Neck road that
parallels the canal between st.
Georges and Reedy Point Bridge.
Mr.. Mack said that the unusual con
dition will mean an added expense
to the State Highway Department.
eve will need all the money we
have but we will not be financially
embarrassed" he said.
Cleared of last weeks snow, scores
of highways are showing damaged
stretches but the conditions are ex-
pected to grow worse as moderating
temperatures thaw out the roadbeds.
Main highways are spotted with
broken spots, county officials report
ed, with the worst Just south of Black
bird where a maintenance crew moved
in to make repairs.
Secondary highways bore most of
the damage, particularly in the two
lower counties where these roads are
constructed of a treated asphalt, mac
adam and sometimes Stag.
Low sections of highways through
out the State covered with water from
the melting snow. Rivers and creeks
in the three counties are running high
but no extensive damage has been re-
ported.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01
UNUSUAL WEATHER DAM
AGES STATE HIGHWAYS

The most severe toll of damage to
State highways in five years is an
ticipated with the breakup of winter.
w. w. Mack, chief engineer of the
Delaware State Highway Department,
last week predicted this winters on
slaught will leave the States high
way system in "far worse condition
than usual"
The damage, Mr.. Mack said, will
be concentrated in New Castle coun-
ty where two highways are already
closed because of damage.
These are the Middeltown-Summit
Bridge road and the Dutch Neck road
both detour routes around the wreck
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-01

One very important thing in the
serving of leftover is to present
them attractively. Garnishes add col
or and interest.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15

he3 MA e,>2rvl it, or, - ong the coast
c1 A;.eIks: TX. J. t. veg IN islands
k ;::ly::ng che defense pr ohlens Of II
pa e.ir'lt :>@rn, While we have always
believed th-* an ocean "1ven1ng
be tWc 81 IS ma 2 Io5eliticl enemy
c1e> ted g barrier against an aggre~
Gsiye ottecxs W. today know th2r
such 2 body of H7ter is but high
way ): free * the use Of any power
k te r115ned to attack rs and the
|skios cffsr q means by VIII ou-
pc op-es may be "stra fed md hombe1
ito deE jruct ION.
..ftor IN intensive study 81
Jh1S S: tu" On: our. strs teGists
|ce te 1p:net tn7t ~Wcno:ls BY: here in
[Kodirk: offered the :Ge-l foc7tIon
Tecor che opc r. tlone Of OUT II: vel
force n onG : line Of defense VII CHI
|VolllG ext 3aG .frcr these loc~, ororo.
'vhrluGl- 5'cor1 II rbor, Hcwoi1, thence
TO the H@na!. zone Appc rently this
|plTn IS 111nortonl from a military
IS trad punt i0- IL was conce iveG
W ia the u uesnt Of stopping an
l. {rC,:e tss.or OH the st. bef2
|he could re- CT our inc us trial cCnte:
'pcrr of. vn! ch is SCI ttere6 Long
Ithe r2c4Ilo cof' st md thereby infl-
ii ct possibly irrc par bic dcMoge;
THE Pre- SIC: ert md Congress- were
lsuff G entity impressed With the dan
Is ers We were then f. ing, to make
L ppr opri oti ons Of millions Of DOLL
L r. toWc re the project.
Tine Secms to be the essence
|of { ~ Mill try prep3 re- lions, enpe-
Icial1y in view Of WHIT en- happen
'anG Hne: t has 6 ma pDtnc( in Lurope to-
Esy, yecJcrG@y cnC: the Day before
lthat. We oi1e@Uy hive been three to-
hed b. the n" tions from the eoot
Eh3 IRE rrvoC inG Luro pe, INC we h. w
ICent r tocit thrt~t t. our be imhbor
ito the We ST, the (esp oiler Of China
These incidents; Iioy III stem the time
~::. (see pre- y
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
Wake Up, P1 ca sc !.

6 threatened as it never HIS be en-
before! The Bli tzfr re ig hac clre2ey
STR ffeo" the women me children
Il Europe from whence cernc our f or
f. theirs to free themselves from
THE oppression Of fcuucl lords and
to est bl iEh for themselves ane.
their chile rem, Lane, Of freed orr.
In this they succeeded cna built
for postority, E nation thu t hes
prospe red for { hundred, nnt sixty
oGU zee RS md which has succese-
fully given that freedom end. th~t
eouclity Of opportunity yhot hoc
be en- hungc rec for enc. fought for .
thru thousono years Of war,
poverty and oppre ssh on.
This lend Of liberty; life and
love is now fccing' 2 real thre~t
to our notional security, is, beyon
the Pc int. This HIS been KIN own for
ccvcro1 yer rs, in f. CT, ever since
the loponeee invoded Nanchurio. nd
liter Chin. Tt h7u been brought.
y one to uce more re Gently by the 7
; rn0b1 inga in Soviet Ruania and =
p9 rtl cu7 rly Of recent Gcte when
chi t unh3 ppy country started e
4'opo rtec propc grndo thSt our re r.
: itory Of Ala SKI had been WIRE st.c
from her by unf9 ir means md thet
it YVES incumb rent upon the pre- sent
, reg inc to re-ecquire it. int. now,
the: "Berr r. thct We lks like lcn" :.
his mede peace wi tn the ltespoiler
Of Chino J. means : fuI ther thre-t
from across the Prolific .os Yell ae
It ron the Ec ST.. -
KS said before, these tnre@ts
hive been known for ono years -nu
have been recognized. by 3hose who
!ore charged With our NJ t /. 3nn1 sc Gu.
rI1y, as g rel dcnger. However, !:
our peace. owing pc . PIE ere slow tx
|cec' the W. inEs ene il j & hcrd fo1
sher to realize thrt w r. n ght c. me
It:o us md that we are ,. IN fret, on
the pr Jgr2m Of the: VT rds, or
@>"rope INK! Hoi7 for "Bli tzkrc ig"
uosigne< on the po tern Of thu
E'hA CT hrs s. recently brought der ti
nc misery to llionD.&of people ir
7.ur ope~ ari Chin. : Z. II.
The expe rienoe sof the Last few
loonth9 pr oven to aus on--y too vivid
ly thu t, we arc v@1nerob]e+ 1na are.
I lot pre- pc rec t,orrdequc tely defend
our selves were we ct1S exec
For IT lerst seven yeore p,st,
h IGN navr l auth Or ities and nil tcry
etr. 1ug is to have rec ogn izeo thet
RI !, skc holds the key t. inc cefenee
Of the Pacific Coo st. Ii Oh ye,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
.210 British Children,
First Group Brought
By Americans, Land
Liner Bringing Them Is ;
Days Late; All Confident
England Will Win War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The wealth
er-beaten. black-and-buff British
liner Samaria docked today three
days late, bringing to safety from
bombarded England the first group
Of children transported through the
collective efforts of Americans.
The young war refugees crowded
the Samaria's rails-210 Of them of
all sizes, dressed in all kinds of
clothing-and cheered Justify when
they saw the Statue of Liberty In
the sunny haze.
From all strata of British society,
they had one possession in COM
mon: A knapsack containing small
belongings. Most Of the girls had
q doll and many of the boys had
school caps which they swung in
wild excitement.
They talked on arriving about air
raids they'd been through and bombs
they'd seen fall, and Donald Miller,
a 6-year-old' in Scottish kits, said,
I'm glad to be here, but I miss my
daddy"
1873 Brought by Americans.
One hundred and thirty-eight of
the children were brought through
efforts of the United States Com
mittee for the Care of European
Children, and were met down the
bay by Marshall Field, head of the
committee.
The ship left Liverpool August 8
and traversed the Atlantic heavily
conveyed until last Monday by the
British battleship Revenge and three
destroyers.
Eighty-four were from homes of
workmen in the Hoover Co., Ltd.
plant at Perivale, a London SUBJ
urb, travelling to homes of en-
ployes of the Hoover Suction Sweep
er Co. Of North Canton, Ohio.
Fifty were brought under spon-
sorship of the Boston Transcript.
All seemed confident England
would win the war.
Hitler can't get to England"
said David Courtenay, IS, of Sus-
sex, one of the group going to
Boston. you should see our de-
fenses."
He had seen a bomb fall 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

yards away from him, killing i've
persons.
Not Downhearted.
Peter Sandy, 10, on his way to
Canton with his two brothers,
Barry. 8, and Robert, 8, said. The
people in dads firm sometimes
shout, Are we downhearted? MOI"
We're very glad to be here, and
We know we're going to good homes"
he added, but we'll all miss Eng
land"
The night before they left Liv-
erpool the children were In an
AFRAID scare and taken to a shell
ter near the docks.
AT my home we usually have a
cup Of tea after air raids" said
Ronald Gollop, Is, who was going
to Canton.
Eleven volunteer "ShipbOard
mothers"-British women who will
shuttle across the Atlantic in the
coming weeks with groups of chill
dren-supervised the 210, with
additional volunteer aid Of the At
adult passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

Continued From First PageO
latest war accounting to Parliament
as 1.-The balance sheet of bankrupt
firm
The German press and radio ap-
plauded the Italian conquest OF
British Somaliland. completed with
the occupation of Berbera, the cap
ital.
Adolf Hitler's newspaper, the Voel-
kischer Beobachter. emphasized 1t
was 1.-The first time in centuries that
England has lost a colony"
Mr.. Churchills reference to the
successful withdrawal of British
forces from Somaliland in his report
to the House of Commons yesterday
drew scornful comment.
The German radio declared the
prime minister's explanation that
defense of the territory was made
difficult by lack of military aid from
French Somaliland was a display of
poor craftsmanship toward de-
feated ally