davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

LOS PERIODIC0S JAPONE-
sES ATACAN LAS PALA-
BRAS DEL SECRETARl0
HULL
Toxic. abril l9.-Los peri6-
dicos atacan en- tono duro, sos
teniendo el punto de vista de los
militaristas, 10 que ellos llaman
las amenazas del se%cretario de
Estado americana, Mr.. Hull.
FL peri6dico "HOchi" dice
que los tratados de hueve y cua-
tro potencias, mencionados por
Hull, son incOmpatibles con Ell
raievo orden que los japoneses
vienen estableciendo en- ell Ex-
tremo Orlente. LAS palabras
De Hull representan un mo71-
miento polltico eneaminado a
restringir la expansion japone-
sa hscia q sur; pero Estados
Unidos debe saber que tai IN
tento SOLO servira para inflA'
mar a los japOpsss"'
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
SERAN ~EXPULSADoS
LOS COMUNISTAS

Toronto, abril 19.-El Con-
sejo de Trabajo del Distrito
De Toronto tom6 anoche ell a.
cuerdo, por 122 votos contra
SO, de expulsar a todos los de-
legados que son miembros del
Partido ComunIsta. En- 10 suce-
sivo los miembros deberan to-
mar un ~juramento y afirmar
que no figuran en- ese Partido.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Ell case del obrero tOrcedor,
por ejemplo, es cast igr.al al del
estudiante.
La Junta lie rebajara al torce-
dor, en- la luz 20 o Is centavos.
Como la companfa ha proba-
do que cubre las atenciones del
servicio de tranvfas con los in
gresos de otros s~erviciOs, au-
mentara ell precio del pasaje des
de 5 centavos hasta 10 centa-
Wos.
Ell obrero que no gusta del
'fcorrecorre" y anhela la ma
yor seguridad, vera aumentada
su cuenta de gastos, al mes, con
$1.2O O $3.50.
La Junta reira satisfecha y
tambien los que la crearon; pc
70 la parbe mas pobre de la CO
munidad sera Ia sacrificada.
Ahora bien, cuando Sc esta-
blezca en- Ell Estado una Junta
de Utilidades, nosOtros La apo
yaremos.
Sc creara para servir a todos,
dentro de un concepto de justi-
cia y equidad, y no para alentar
renciAas politicas.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
Ell PAlRrEDO RADICAL CON
TROLA LA CAMARA De
DIPUTADOS

Buenos Aires, abril 19.-Las
elecciones de diputados en- esta
capital y en- la provincial de Bue
nos Aires dierOn aver mayoria
al Partido Radical en- Ia CANA
ra federal, rs Ia primera yea
Queel Partido tiene mayorfa ca
Ia CawaES dSsdeel SA0 lsaO,
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
Ell TEMPO

Las lluvias terminaran en- Ia
tarde de hoy y seran seguidas
por una temperature mas fres
ca. FL viento, en- hOras de Ia
noche, lego a adquirir una We
locidad de 80 millas por bora.
Maxima aver. SO grades; MI
nina, IN u madame De hoy, Ss
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

excusa de la reorganization.
Tai parece que ciertos seho-
res concejales Sc prOponen, 9
los mismos, con sus desasiertOs
hacer de nuevo una vigorosa
propaganda al regimen de CO.
mission de gobierno.
FL bloque ha de mOverse con
cuidado, y rcspetando tOdos los
intereses, 81 quiere tener el apo
yo de la colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
LOS RUSOS Sc APODERA
RON DE CUATRO BARCOS


Toxic, abril 19.-La agencia
foicial de noticias informa que
un barco de vigilancia del So
viet sc apoder6 de cuatro embar
caciones japonesas, de pesca, en-
la bahia de usuri.
Las embarcaciones fueron re
molcadas hasta Ell puerto russo
de Vladivostock,
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Desde esta secci6n vamOs a
felicitar a las Damas de Recreo
del Centre Espanol por su ban
quote de anteayer.
Elias, como las secciones de
Damas de Protection y Auxilio
y R~ecreativa, trabajan por ell
progreso de la sociedad.
Las damas del Centre Espa-
mol, despojadas de TODD egoiS-
mo, agndan al mantenimiento
de las obras mas gloriosas y hu
manas de la colonia latina: las
Sociedades o instituciones mu-
tualistas.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

toda ". de todos los sitios DON
de Ell pueblo americana estime
que debe mandar, por respeto a
los tratados Y la humanidad,
sus barcos Y sus hombres.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

lemanes, sin hacer opOsici6n.
Los oficiales ingleses han lie
gado a Hamar, lugar a 60 mi
has de Ia capital. La actitvidad
de Ia cooperation anglO+uorue-
@ Sigus sUmsptaado
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

LAS palabras del secretario
de Estado Huh fuerOn reafir-
madas aver por Ell p~residente
Roosevelt.
Estados Unidos no permitira
que el Jap6n Sc apodere de las
Indias Orientales HOlandesas.
Los japoneses, que prefieren
la acci6n sin eScr1pulos al ana
Isis de los ~problemas, aseguran
que los conceptos de Huh cons
tituyen una amenaza... y anne
nazan de nuevo.
Estados Unidos desprecia
las amenazas de los militaristas
japoneses, m~aestros en- matar e
invadir, no en- crear derechos y
libertades para su pueblo.
Cuando amenazaron a Esta-
dos Unidos por la ley de inmi-
graci6n, el Senado y la Camara
aprobarOn la ley y Sc la remitie
ron con todos sus puntos y CO
mas.
No Sc "robaran" ellos las In
dias 0rientales hoiandesas, por
que Estados Unidos, Francia e
Inglaterra no 10 permitiran.
~ sigan amenazando a I'm
Gle Sam, que el viejo sonrie y,
poniendose a tono con la epoca
de barbarie totalitaria, %constru-
ye nuevOs barcOs y 50 prepare
PEA y SsSsR.ds y Amsr'0'
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Los errores de los senOreS
concejales seran 'capitalizados'
pOr los que desean dar a Tampa
un gobierno por comisi6n.
Nosotros pedimos Ia mayor
discretion possible a los ediles la
tinos, de modo que ell problema
de aver no resurja.
Cuando Sc cometen graves c.
rrores, a la bora de rendir cuen
tas Ia defensa no es facil.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
LA PISA" QUITO A LATI-
MER LA Presidential
DEL COMITE DE POLICIA

CGnneUa nombrado en- su lugar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Mrs. F. v. Trevey

Mrs. Florence Victoria Trevey,
81, widow of DIR. Jacob C. Trevey
and a lifelong resident of Mont
gomery County died Monday at
her home near Travilah. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison F. Harris.
Mrs. Trevey is survived by a
large family, including eight chill
dren, 18 grandchilden, "a great
grandchildren and two great
great7grandchildren. Her four
sons are Charles C. Trevey, Of
Washington; Byron G. Trevey Of
Rockville; Alvin Trevey of Cath
ersburg; and Everett Trevey of
Travilah. The daughters are:
Mrs. Martin F. Helm and Mrs.
W. S. English, both of Rockville;
Mrs. George F. Peters and Miss
Temperance E. Trevey, both of
Travilah.
Funeral services was held
Wednesday, with interment in
Jamestown cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Lyric Theatre To
Present Drama

The management of the Lyric
Theatre, Gaithersburg, is announc-
ing somewhat of an innovation in
entertainment for presentation on
January 16, II and 10. Arrange
ments have been made with The
Travellers, a dramatic organization
of Washington, for the presenta-
ton of four-act musical drama
based upon the life of Stephen Fos-
ter, with songs and music made
famous by that well known author
and composer. This organization
has given the play quite recently
in Washington and on each occas-
ion critics were most enthusiastic
in their approval of the presenta-
ton.
Residents OF upper Montgomery
county and patrons of the theatre
should keep these dates in mind
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
January 16, II and 10 - because
it is believed that this play will
be very unusual presentation.
With old-time songs and melodies,
it seems sure to please both young
and old alike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Ring, Court Scraps
On Twin-Bill At
Maryland Saturday

Maryland will figure in a South
ern Conference twin-bill Saturday
night when the Richmond basket
ers and Duke boxers invade Col
lege Park. The tossers will start
the action at 8 o'clock, with the
boxing beginning about 9:15.
1t will be the fifth meeting of
the Blue Devil and Terp mittmen,
with Maryland holding two wins
and two draws at 4-all in the past
four matches. The College Park
ers won last year at Durham, to
8, and ultimately carried off the
conference crown.
Richmond isone of the Few quints
that Maryland meets regularly
which has an edge on the Terps.
The Spiders have won five of eight
games in regular season COMPETE
ton, but Maryland took the sting
from an early Aba defeat in 1889
by putting Richmond out of the
Conference tourney in the first
round, 47-32.
Duke lost a 5-3 boxing decision
to South Cardinals ringsters last
Saturday. Richmond, with three
straight wins, will play the Will
liam and Mary quint Wednesday
night before visiting the Terps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lawrence S. Holifeld, %, Fort
Myer, Va, to Dorothy E. Schley,
Is, Bethesda, Md.
Bernard w. Heating, 40, Wash
ington, to Dorothy Mae Hutchinson,
%, Colesville.
Paul Ogle Embrey, %, Rockville
to Wilma Frances Frank, 49,
Rockville.
J. Milton Smith, %, Bethesda,
to Helen M. Sheehan, 20, Bethesda.
Joseph J. Anselmo, %, Washing
ton, to Josephine Guiffre, 10, For
est Glen.
Donald Page Cornnell, 25, Wash
ington, to Margaret Natalie Grant
%, Bethesda.
Arthur E. Grogan, "a, Airing
ton, Va, to Virginia Ann SIMS, 20,
Berwyn.
Lester Martin Conner, 90, Saw
age, to Hazel Virginia Shilling
burg, Fl, Savage.
Randolph M. Gallon, 25, Barnes
vile, to Mary X. DeFluiter, 81,
GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
AUTO CLUB OFFICIAL
WARNS DRIVERS OF
SLIPPERY HIGHWAYS

easy does it," says the Key
stone Automobile Club in advising
motorists to beware of the pitfalls
of winter driving.
"The trouble with lot of us"
said George E. Keneipp, manager
of the club, "is that we are in
clined to minimize the danger of
slippery roads and consequently
drive at speed faster than condi-
lions warrant. Slower and more
cautious driving will aid greatly In
preventing accidents and most GER
tainly will lessen the effects of I'M
avoidable crashes.
SIN the last week we have noted
vastly increased damage in acct
dents which ordinarily would have
resulted in slight loss. The reason
is that cars out of control on slip
perry roads strike with tremendous
force. Collisions at intersections,
which under ordinary circum-
stances would result in nothing
more serious than dented tenders,
become major accidents when the
condition of the highway makes
brakes ineffective.
Another point to keep in mind
is that a green traffic light permits
forward progress, but does not
command it. There is no compul-
sion on a driver to start immedi-
ately on change in signals when it
should be obvious that cars ap-
preaching from the side may have
difficulty in stopping. Every op-
orator knows from experience that
it is not always possible, even on
dry pavement, to stop when a
light suddenly turns red. The
"breaks" should be given to the
car in motion.
"It is well to remember that
while highway departments per-
form tremendous job in clearing
roads of snow and keeping danger
Gus locations cindered, changing
weather conditions pile up hazards
faster than highway workers can
keep abreast of them. The motor
list should never assume that he
won't encounter slippery stretches
Of pavement"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
December Weather Mild
For Fourth Year, State
Bureau Report Shows

Old 1889 bowed it's way out
mildly in Maryland as far as
weather conditions are concerned,
anyhow. The report of the State
Weather Service termed December
"mild and dry, being the fourth
consecutive mild December"
Precipitation was slightly more
than half the normal amount. The
snowfall averaged about six inches,
or one inch above normal, and the
ground was snow-covered from the
9th to the 31st.
With 81 stations reporting to
date, the mean temperature was
S7.3 degrees, or 81 degrees above
normal. The highest mean was Ala
degrees at Crisfield. and the lowest
1913 degrees at Mt. Savage Sum-
nit. The highest temperature was
10 degrees at Annapolis, Baltimore,
Bell, Great Falls and Lutherville
on the 10th and Snow Hill on the
10Th. The lowest temperature was
4 degrees at Oakland on the 18th.
The average precipitation was
1888 inches. which is LAO inches
below normal.
The average snowfall was 60
inches or ~ inches above normal.
The greatest monthly was 1910
inches at Sines and the least a
trace at Crisfield. The greatest "a
hour fall was S.5 inches at Sines
on the 9th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
State Guard
Regiments Busy
During 1899
Increase Of 20 Per Cent Is
Recruited; First Winter
Training Finished

Not since the World War has the
Maryland National Guard been
called upon to meet such an inten-
sive increase in training routine as
during the. closing months of 1889.
In August, for the first time in
recent years, the entire National
Guard went into summer encamp-
ment at the same time, taking part
in the Third Corps maneuvers in
Northern Virginia, phase of the
First Army war games.
Scarcely had the troops returned
from the encampment than war
broke out in Europe, and President
Roosevelt declared estate of lin
tied emergency" An increase Of
approximately 20 per cent was d.
rected in the strength of Mary
lands three combat regiments: the
First Infantry, the Fifth Infantry,
and the 10th Field Artillery.
This was followed by War De-
partment directive urging the
Guard to go into the field for a
third week, to correct mistakes I'M
covered during the Virginia Scam
paign" and to give the new re-
cruits a taste of field training. A
large percentage of the First In
fantry, commanded by Brig. Gen.
D. John Marley, spent their first
cold weather in the field at Camp
Richie in Western Maryland.
Drill periods were stepped up
from one night week to two, and
by the last day of 1889 the First
Regiment was within II men of
reaching its full new strength of
1890, and was leading the State in
recruiting.
Another event that will be long
remembered in the First Regiment
was the decision Of the War De-
partment, acting upon the recon-
mendation of the National Buard
Bureau. to equip the First Regi-
ment with the new Garand semi
automatic rifles.
So the Fighting First" became
the first National Guard regiment
east of the Mississippi to be so
honored. The award was made be-
cause of the long and distinguished
record that the regiment has made
on the range, and its large percent
age of qualifications in rifle marks
manship.
Another notable event of 1889
of interest to the men Of all rife
companies, was the opening of the
new rifle range on the GunpOwder
River.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Feed For Game
Birds Ready Now
At Three Places

Feed furnished by the State
Conservation Department has been
the means of saving many coveys
Of quail and pheasants from starv-
alton. According to Robert Hughes,
chairman of the Game Conserva-
ton Committee of the Rockville
Izaak Walton League, about 500
pounds of grain have been fed to
game birds during the present
snow. e
Mr.. Hughes states that parcels
of this feed may be obtained at
Burrows Beauty and Barber Shop,
Rockville; Cabin John elementary
school and at the home of William
H. Budd near Poolesville.
Active in feeding the game birds
are William H. Burrows, Rockville
Boy Scout Troop and many others.
Mr.. Burrows reports that he is
feeding two coveys of quail and a
covey of pheasants, while the Boy
Scouts have II feeding stations
that are kept open and stocked
with grain.
Carroll Waters, state deputy
game warden, was loud in his
praise of the many who are helping
to keep alive the game birds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
CURRENT ASSETS

DECEMBER 81. 1899
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Montgomery Blair To
Feature Special Business
Course For Night Glasses

Registration will begin Thurs
day, January IL, for those people
who are especially interested in
taking bookkeeping and accounting
and reviewing business arithmetic.
This is an excellent course for en-
ployed people who are anxious to
learn as they earn and provide for
future advancements. If there is
sufficient demand, business econom-
ic problems will be given.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Jewish Appeal
Gives $25O,OOO
To Aid Christians
Sum To Help Refugees Is
Divided Equally Between
Catholics, PrOtestants

From funds raised in 1889 to
meet the needs of it's Jewish relief
and reconstruction agencies, the
United Jewish Appeal for Refu-
gees and Overseas Needs has an
nounced ALLEGATION of $250,000 for
assistance to Christian refugees,
half to be made available to Pope
Plus XII for aid to Catholics and
the other half to be contributed to
Protestant agencies through DR..
George A. Buttrick, president Of
the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America.
Pointing out that the problem of
the refugees is by no means a
Jewish one but includes members
of all faiths, Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise,
national chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal, declared that those
responsible for ALLEGATION of funds
for Jewish agencies felt portion
should be reserved for distribution
through Christian agencies to help
victims of persecution without re-
gard to race or religion.
The fund of $125,OO0 which is
to aid Catholic refugees is to be
presented to Pope Plus XII
through Bishop Bernard J. She'll,
Of Chicago, as a memorial to the
late Pope Plus XI.
The Jewish people will never
forget "the magnificent struggle he
made to combat the ungodly doc
trine of racialism which strikes at
the very roots of the religious faith
of civilized men," Jewish leaders
said in their letter to Bishop She'll.
"They will always remember his
unflagging efforts to vindicate the
divine doctrine of the fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood of man
which alone can bring peace on
EARTH"
Leaders of the United Jewish
Appeal asserted that when the gift
was first conceived it was their in
tention to have it presented
through His Eminence, George
Cardinal Mundelein, who had been
peculiarly associated with the
struggle for religious ideals.
In communicating to DR.. Butt
rick the decision of the United
Jewish Appeal, Rabbi Silver and
Rabbi Wise declared that it was
felt appropriate and fitting that
a fund of $125,0O0 should be put
at the disposal of the Protestant
churches of America as an ac-
acknowledgements of sympathy and
support of the leaders of the Pro-
testant Churches for all victims Of
religious and racial persecution.
1--WE realize that the problem Of
the refugee is by no means jew
ish one, but that it includes mem
bers of all faiths who have suffered
most cruelty from the tyranny OF
those governments whose pro-
grams are foreign to American
thought and the American way OF
life," they said.
The United Jewish Appeal was
organized in 1889 as a nationwide
campaign in behalf of the Joint
Distribution Committee, the United
Palestine Appeal and the National
Refugee Service, Inc, for the pur-
pose of relief and rehabilitation OF
Jews in distress in European lands,
refugee aid, immigration and set
Element in Palestine, and refugee
Indignation of those coming to the
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Farmers Pay OFF Loans

The Farm Credit Administration
reports that since its organization,
100000 farm mortgage loans have
been paid in full. More than half
of the loans were made since May
1, 1888. Payments in full have
increased from 5000 loans in 1888
to $4,000 in 1889. Many were paid
before they were due.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Flower Lovers. Please Note!

INV CA A1ONCAos AS0e1N ANOS~s
There will be an extra special
event at the Montgomery Blair
high school for the members of the
landscape gardening class and
their friends on Thursday, January
II, at 1880 p. m.
DIR. J. Marion Shull of the De-
partment of Agriculture will be
the guest speaker of the evening.
He has an international reputation
as an iris grower, and has develop
ed the "Julia Marlowe", "Magni-
fica", and morning Splendor"
among others. His book on iris,
Rainbow Fragments" is illustrat-
ed by his own paintings. He will
give an illustrated lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
 TO GIVE CONCERT

Thursday night at Buckingham hall there will be an Important mu- sical event in the presentation of the Civic orchestra of Waterbury with Mario DiCecco conducting. This is the second concert by this group during the 1939-4G season. The orchestra grows in musical stature at each succeeding concert and the calibre of their work and MT. Di- Cecco's direction have impressed it. self, not only on local rnusic lovers, hut on oth 'rs outside the city who consider the orchestra equal to any in the state.
 Tomorrow night MT. DiCecco will have as guest artist for the Tschaik- owsky concerto for piano and or chestra Ward Davenny, pianist of New Haven, who is on the faculty at the Yale School. of Music. MT. Davenny has had considerable ex- perience and is a musician of ability. The orchestra will also play Rim sky -Korsakoff,s "Cappriccio Espag-- nol," Haydn's Symphony No. 2 in D Major and two Strauss compo- sitions. Tickets for the concert which will start at 8:30 o'clock are on sale, atall music stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07
TWO LOCAL GIRLS
 WILL TAKE TESTS
Carnegie Foundation Pre- pares Exams for Pem=
 broke College

Providence, R. l., February To day more than 1000 students of Brown university and Pembroke col lege are taking the general record examinations prepared by the Car negie Foundation in order to deter mine students intellectual inven- tory" Among the 300 Pembroke women who have signed for the tests are the Misses Carmen L. Bel fit, junior, and Margaret J. Butter field, senior, both of Watertown; Audrey E. Smith, junior, and The resa P. Tremaglio, sophomore, both of Waterbury.
 These examinations differ from the usual classroom tests in that they measure the permanent knowl- edge of each student, rather than that which might have been learned just for the present. Divided into two parts, the tests first cover gen. eral knowledge in varied fields, ano and the second relates to the par ticular field of interest of each stu dent. Miss Belfit is taking advanced tests in psychology, Misses Butter field and Tremaglio in English, and Mis- Smith in economics.
 In 1888, Brown and Pembroke pioneered in the first undergradu- ate institution in the country chosen by the Carnegie Institute for giving these tests which previously hao been tried only with graduate stu dents. Seniors are required to take them, and underclassmen may vol unteer to do so. This year, record number have asked to be permitted to have this opportunity of learning just what they have in their brain in relation to other students.
 Graduates of St. Margaret'S school are Miss Belf1t, daughter of MT and Mrs. Robert w. Belfit of 6S Sunset avenue, and Miss Tremaglio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Caesar Tremaglio of 88 Francis street. Miss Butterfield, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Butterfield of Prospect stret. is graduate of Watertown high school. From CroS- by high school is Miss Smith. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William s. Smith of IA Gordon street.