davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-05-01

PaSamoS a nuoSJrOS leCUOrSS
estas palabras de Don Fernan-
do de los Rios, pronunciadas re-
cientemente en- New York.
Veran que concuerdan, para
honor nuestro, con 10 que ia
Gaceta" ha venido publicandoI
Habla Don Fernando: "No
puedo alegrarme del NAL que
sufren ahora los paises que an
ties abandonaron a Espana en-
su justa defensa de la Rep1bli-
ca Y de la Independence de su
suelo, pero estan pagando ell
NAL que con su indiferencia hi
cieron''.
"Primero Sc invade a Abisi-
MIA ,deSpues Austria, Cheooes-
lovaquia, Dinamarca y Norue-
ga. Efectos de la pasividad con
que Ell mundo contempl6 la in
vasi6n de Espana. Pero de to-
dos MOODS, cualeSquiera que ha
yam sido los fInestos resultados
de la politica de Francia e Ingla
terra, los e~spanoles e mel exilio
~ todos los hombres amantes de
la libertad y la democracia, tie
men ell deber de eStar al lado de
los Aliados, en- cuyas manoS re-
sic ahora, con su victoria, ell
mantenimiento normal del desa
rrolio de la cultura y la civili-
zaci6n".
"A Francia lie debemos graft
tud todos los espanoles pOrque
q pesar de la critica, en- algunos
casos justa, debe considerarse
que Francia es ell pals que mas
refugiados espanoles ha mantle
nido. Tiene Francia mas refu-
giados espaholes que todos los
pafses del mundo juntos. Ha
gaStado Francia mas dinero en-
urc enana, mas dinero e naten
cicnes para los refugiados, que
todos les ~gobiernos de todas las
naciones, unidos. Que han sufri
do ~nuestros compatriotas incon
v~enientes y hasta abuses de par
tie de las autoridades subalter-
mas, no 10 niego. Pero Francia
es un pals al que debemos los
espanoles gratitud, y ESQ no pue
de negarlo nadie".
Ash ha pensado este peri6dico
en- diff erentes ocasiones.
Con todos los defectos de
Francia e Inglaterra, con todos
sus errores en- cuanto a Espaha,
Ell deber de los amigos del pue-
bio espahol esta junto a los A.
liados.
iJunto a la democracia y pa
ra que Ell totalitarismo desapa-
rezca
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
RENUNCTO Ell AaISTENTE
G GENERAL

Tallahassee, mayo 1o-Pre-
sent6 aver SD %renuncia, y lie fue
aceptada, Ell asistente abogado
general Thomas Jean Ellis.
Ell abogado general dice que
hubo de aceptar la renuncia con
sentida pena. La semana pasa-
da Sc nombr6 asistente abOxa.
do general a aNthan Cocrell, de
Jacksonville,
Elis tiene su Residential en-
Miami y recientkmente inter-
vino en- los cases contra Ell jue-
go prohibide
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
Ell TEMPO

Iuvlas para esta nOche y con
tinuara la temperature fresca.
Los vientOs del sur rolaran al
noroeste, ell jueves, produciendo
otra ligera baja en- la tempera-
'tura. Temperature minima, en-
Ia mahana de hoy, So grades
maximO, aver poT Ia tards, 70,
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
VISITO AL DUCE Ell EMBA-
JADOR

Roma, mayo Il Con Ell fin de
Obtener information sobre la &C
titud de Italia y sus intenciones
visit6 hoy a Mussolini Ell Sr. Wi
liam Phillips, embapador de los
Estados Unidos,
Motivaron la vista los reclen
tes graves siteFaeionss en- IA ST.
tusei6u intsruaci0nai.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01

Va ser iniciada la compra de
votos en- los barrios latinos.
Sabemos que un grupo quie-
re comprarlos para entregar el
dinero al dia siguiente de las
elecciones. Condenados desde a.
quf todoS los procedimientos
deshonrosos en- contra e la COLO
mia latina.
Ell que compra votos es I'm cri-
minal, un '1adr6n de la volun-
tad popular, Y el que los ven
de-. no merece manchar la bo-
Aeta electoral con sus manos.
Unamos los "latinos'' decen-
ties ~nueStros eSfuerzos para des-
truir Ia obra de los mercaderes
de la politica y de los mercena-
rios regresores de Ia democrat
cia.
No deshonre su nombre, 81
familia y su derecho, vendiendO
Su vote.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
UN YAPOR ITALIANO
r r VIEJ0

FL vapor italiano ~Gata", an
clado en- Port Tampa, esta car
gando miles de tOnelada de hie-
rro viejo.
Los agentes del vapor Sc ME
gan Z revelar hacia que puerto
.sera Aevado 81 e~Argamsnto
La gaceta., 1940-05-01

italia, dice ell manifesto del
partido Comunista, ha fortifi-
cado sus posiciones EN- Espana
v los Balkanes...
Equivale a decir que Musso-
lini es ell dueho de Espana. En-
este particular 81 estamos de
acuerdo con ell manifesto rojo.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01

Era una sonora de ojos aZules
la que sali6 a la puerta.
Espano,a y orgunosa de SER
10, por cuanto e sleal y republi-
cana.
La entregaron una tarjeta y
lie dijeron: Vote por este senior,
que es blanco, no ~italiano...
La mujer descarg6 toda su
ira sobre el canaNa, que strive a
un candidate a juez de paz.
Esa infamante campana de
prejuicios es condenada por los
americanos cultos y dem6cratas
de veras.
Suponemos que Ell mismo "ga
napan" dira en- los barrios lati-
nos cue su candidate es muy a
migo, carinoso amigo, de cuba
mes, espaholes e i~talianos.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01

Civismo... un "ismo" que re-
comsndamos a tOdos nuestrOs
smigos, eOnpaasrOs y lectOres'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-06
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority Authorities
THE Authority on Authorities"

quate support. After he bid that,
however, North should have real.
lied South probably doubted he
had four cards of the suit, and
should have taken out to 4-Spades,
bu. he didn't.
West led the diamond 4 to the
A and East returned the 9 to the
] and @. When West now led the
pa card lower than his fourth
best original opening-East knew
he had five in the suit and de-
clarer three. South having shown
five hearts and four spades. East
now knew the declarer had sim
gleton in clubs. South won that
third diamond with the K, took in
the two heart tops and led third
to the ], being chagrined that the
suit was not evenly divided. An
other heart and the club A set the
contract. whereas 4-Spades would
have been a sure thing against
any defense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-06
O|dtime Remedies
X X
Common Sense Leads First Aids
b. LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

it; will you tell him to rub towards
the nose or away from it or rub
the other eye?", should be an
swered: "don't let him rub his
eyes at all; roll the lid back and
brush it with a clean handker-
chief"
Vacation Diet for Underweights
Breakfast:
Fruit in season.
2 eggs and bacon.
Toast and butter.
Glass milk.
Coffee with cream and sugar.
10 AM:
Cup of cocoa.
Lunch:
Fried chicken with gravy.
Corn on the cob.
Bread and butter.
Salad with French dressing.
Apple pie with whipped cream.
Coffee with cream and sugar.
$3.50 PM:
Eggnog.
Dinner:
Bottle of beer,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-06
/. Treatment Of nOsebleed:

eACCORDING to the reports,
the O!dfashioUcd treatment Of
noseblced by the use of salt pork
has been rehabilitatcd by DR.. A.
J. Cone, of St. Louis. Plugs of
salt pork put in the nose promptly
stopped bleeding after other meth
DDS had failed. These are easier
to introduce than the usual pack
ing and certainly easier to remove.
1t has the property Of preventing
recurrence.
Nose bleed usually comes from
exertion or from opening up a
small ulcer in the nose due to scabs
Of dried mucous 1t may herald
the onset of infectious diseases
such as measles Or rheumatism. 1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-06

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven Pamphlets which can he obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
ceh's in coin. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to DR.
Logan Clendening. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet" indigestion and Constipation
Reducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-06

may mean inadequacy of the liver
or anemia or high blood pressure.
1t is by no means always a minor
ailment, but may result in serious
loss of blood.
2. Answers to first aid test ques.
iiOn2:
Earlier in the week we asked a
few questions designed to test the
vacationists knowledge of first
aid. The question as to what is
the matter with a man whom YOU
find in stuffy room on hot day
with pale, clammy skin and shall
low breathing in heat exhaustion.
Proper treatment is to remove his
clothes and dash cold water on his
skin with some force.
The question, "when E child
comes to you rubbing his eye and
says the wind blew something in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-06

DR.. Clcnicning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
DR.. ,Bloedorn Gives
Luncheon Honorins
DR.. Charles White

DR.. Charles Stanley White was
guest of honor at a luncheon today
given at the Army and Navy Club
by Dr.. Walter A. Bloedorn. dean of
the school of medicine of George
Washington University.
The luncheon followed the OPEN
ing assembly of the academic year
at the school Of medicine at which
DR.. White delivered the principal ad-
dress. His subject was "A Medical
Partnership"
Other guests at the luncheon were
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
the university; Mr.. Harry Cassell
Davis. Mr. Henry Parsons Erwin.
Mr.. Joshua Evans, ir.; DR.. Luther
H. Reichelderfer, Mr. Walter R.
/ Tuckerman, Brig. Gen. Raymond
F.. Metcalfe Maj. Gen. Hugh S.
Cumming. Mai Gen. NJ w. Ireland,
! Maj. Gen. James C. Magee. Col.
j. F. Siler, Admiral Ross T. Nc
Intire, Admiral E. R. Stitt, Rear
Admiral Harold w. Smith. Capt.
Dallas G. Sutton. Dr.. E. A. Bocock,
DR.. Thomas Parran. DR.. p S. Ros-
sitter, DR.. George G. Rutland, the
Rev. A. J. Mccartney, DR.. George B.
Jenkins, Dr.. William J. Mallory, DR..
William B. Mason. DR.. Sterling
Rufin, DR.. Errett c. Albritton. Dr.
Daniel L. Borden, DR.. Radford
Brown, Dr. Roger NJ. Choisser, DR..
William T Davis, DR. Paul F.
Dickens, DR.. Harry H. Donnally, Dr.
Harry F. Bowling.
And Dr.. Walter Freeman. DR..
Charles r. L. Haley, Dr.. Frank A.
Hornaday. DR.. Howard F. Kane. DR.,
Chester E. Leese. Dr.. Claude NJ
MacFall. DR. Daniel B Moffett DR..
Leland w Parr, Dr. John A. Reed,
DR.. Frederick A Reuter-, DR.. Joseph
H. Coe, Dr.. George B. Roth, DR..
William w. Sager, DR.. Thomas C..
Thompson. DR. Edward B. Vedder,
Dr.. James w. Watts. Mr.. John
Busick, Mr.. Theodore Wiprud. Col
Samuel Turnbull and DR.. Huron w.
Lawson.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Fall Meeting Slated
Bv Junior Mizrachi

The Washington Chapter. Junior
Mizrachi, will hold its first fall
meeting tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs Sam Levine, 1884
Ogden street NE, The annual bene-
fit bridge party is scheduled for
November g.
Mrs. Gerald G.. Gross has been
installed as president of the chap
ter. Other officers include Mrs. Sam
Levine, vice president: Mrs. Frances
Coran, treasurer; Mrs. Katie Ben
jamin. corresponding secretary;
Miss Eva Mofit, financial secretary,
and Mrs. Herbert Leutchter, record
ing secretary.
New members accepted at the
recent installation exercises are
Mrs. Maser, Mrs. Eva Pollock, Mrs.
Abe West, Mrs. Estelle M. Corn
bein, Mrs. Gertrude G.. Silverman,
Mrs. Edith Seidman and Mrs. Katie
Bein.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Panhellenic
to
Dinner
Association Plans
To Establish a
Speakers Bureau

The Panhellenic Alumnae Asso-
citation of Washington will open the
season with a dinner meeting for
delegates, alternates and presidents
of the % local member chapters
Wednesday at $50 pm. at the A. A.
U. W. clubhouse.
Mrs. Preston Kavanagh heads the
association, Mrs. Floyd Rothballer
is vice president, Mrs. Richard Tat
low, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
M. L. Gillfillan, recording secretary;
Mrs. James A. Rolls, treasurer, and
Miss Elizabeth Williams, historian.
Efforts to develop closer co-opera-
ton between the city, professional
and college panhellenics will be in
creased. To that end, social plan
ming meetings for representatives of
the three groups, which were in
itiated last year. will be continued
under the direction of Mrs. John
N. Ross.
In addition. the association is
considering establishment of a
speakers bureau, where each sorority
may list members prominent in their
fields who may be obtained as speak
ers for the other afflliated groups.
The association already is making
its plans for its annual spring lunch
con. to which a nationally known
speaker always is invited. Sorority
members from Richmond, Baltimore
and Annapolis also will be invited.
Mrs George c. Ober will head
the Speakers Committee for the
luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Vaughn
Huse and Mrs. Rothballer. Other
chairmen include Miss Zoe McFad-
den, decorations; Mrs. Rolls, finance:
Miss Louise Jacquette, hostess and
speakers table: Mrs Ronald A. Cox,
hotel arrangements; Mrs. Judson
Cobb, invitations. and Miss Edythe
Macpherson Thomson. Dublicity.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

"a lbs, ground ! egg or 2 egg
meot yolks
u CUP soH o'eoo soIt and pepper
tbsp minced onion hoO'
" cup tomato eotsvp fot
Combine meat, crumbs, onion, cat.
sup, egg and seasoning, and mix
thoroughly. Shape into small balls
Roll in houl and saute in fat. Re-
move and keep hot. To drippings
in pan add ; onions thinly sliced
and 2 STEERO cubes dissolved in
z cups boiling water. Simmer until
onions are tender and golden. Re-
heat meat balls, pour over sauce
and serve Immediately. Garnish
with parsley.
STEERO Bomillon Cnbes nuke de-
Hefons instant eOHs0mne. TboH-
sands drink a cnb OF tasty bot
STEERO before retiring, TO nrite
resffnl sleep. Try it tonight
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

with another communion she said.
L could not do it; 1 love everv
brick in the Methodist Church. and
l could not be happy any where
else" This feature of clearly de-
fined views and fidelity to her con-
vlctions was a characteristic of her
life. 1t made her true and strong
In her friendships, it made her CON
slderate and tolerant of the opin-
ions of others, it gave her that fine
equlpoise that so adorns the well
rounded lady of substantial society
Thus ended with the expiring year
the life Of one who had in every
way filled well her mission. She
survived her husband, twelve wears.
Her daughters, with the exception
above noted, are still living
Eldridge, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Thomas, who resided with her ia
the family mansion and Mrs. Johns
and Mrs. Neavitte, who live in Bal
tlmore. The funeral will take place
tomorrow, Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, interment at st. Peters
2. E., Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
PERSONALS

H. G. Conrad, Esq, of Whining
ton, spent several hours in Smyrna
on Monday and took occasion to
visit Belmont Hall. He was much
interested in the fine old mansion.
dating back as it does to 1876 with
its many ancient but beautiful
relics which were kindly shown by
the hostess. Mr. Conrad lives in a
house similarly designed, over a
hundred years old, a short distance
out of the city.
Thomas S. Moorton, of Philadel-
phia, son of Prof. Moorton, of
Bridgeton, N. j., a former resident
of Smyrna, spent Sunday in this
town, guest of Joseph E. Carter.
Abraham Sharp, Esq, of Balti-
more, accompanied by his son Ern-
est, young man, has been on
visit of several days to his aged
father, William Sharp, his sisters,
Mrs. Spencer and Miss Kate Sharp
and other friends.
Rev. Herman Roe so pleased the
people of Eston Sunday week that
they asked him to preach for them
again last Sunday.
w. H. Smith, one of our carpen-
ters, moved his family to Whining
ton one day last week.
Rev. w. w. w. Wilson moves his
family from Easton to the M. E.
parsonage Of this town to-day.
Miss Mary Lippincott will take
the place Of her sister Del as teach
er Of the Clayton school, the latter
intending to spend January with
her parents in Bristol, Pa.
w. J. Shearer, of Carlisle, Pa,
has been spending the holidays il
this town.
Miss Ethel Cooper left on Mon
day to spend the rest Of her vaca-
tion with her school mate Miss
Grace Stone, Warren, Pa.
Thomas Carter, who has been in
tn painting business here the past
year has gone to Chester.
]. E. Quinn, late of the Clayton
Call, has secured a position on the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stephenson and Miss
P. G. Stephenson of Port Deposit,
Md, have been spending a week or
two with Rev. R. K. Stephenson.
Principal Lake spent his vaca-
tion on a trip to Canada.
Peter S. Collins celebrates his
8Oth birthday to-day with family
dinner.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

outcome of the mandamus case at
Wilmington.
Barcus and Preston have bought
and shipped large quantity of
poultry the past week, principally
to New York and the west.
We give it as a rumor that the
Mcdaniel farm, near this town, has
been sold to Hughett L. Knight of
Dover. The price is withheld.
In contrast to the late disgrace
full affair at Hartly we congratu-
late ourselves that we have no bar,
and under our recent act of incor-
poration we have a town govern
ment that would promptly check
any disturbance of the peace when
needed.
Christmas passed off quietly
with US, nothing more than usual
occurring to mark the day than
the accustomed Christmas cheer, a
few dinner parties and brass band
composed of children from to L
years of age with their toy horns
and drums marching through the
streets, much to the amusement of
our citizens as well as their own
enjoyment.
Bethel M E. Church, near town,
held a Christmas entertainment
consisting of recitations and songs
with a treat for the children, on the
evening of the 26th which proved
quite a success. The church was
crowded even to the aisles and yes
tibule. The decoration was not
elaborate but tasteful and with
good effect The opening recita-
tion by Sallie Jones as also one by
Clara Elliott and Master Wilson,
the latter of Brenford, were nicely
rendered. The dialogues by Kate
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Antonietta PaOli Pogliani Has
Five Sculptures at Inter.
national WOmen's Show
in New York

NEW YORK -"Jill Of all the
arts" is Antonietta Paoli Pegliani.
eminent Italian sculptress and
painter whose works are to be seen
in the exhibition Of International
Women painters, sculptors and
gravers now current at the River
side Museum in New York. Or
ganized by the National Council Of
Women of the United States, the
exhibition is being given under the
sponsorship Of the International
Council OF Women which endorsed
the exhibition at its meeting in
Edinburgh in 1888. Difficulties Gre
ated by the outbreak of war limited
the exhibit to the works of women
.rtists from ten countries.
A painter as we'll as a sculptress
OF international prominence, Nine
Po2lani won her first laurels in
sou rc and held successful ex-
hib in Paris and in Rome
Res, cr her success in sculp-
i.-e, She succcssivelv ey
plorcC ds Of art with equal
'sdccess. A las executed many
panelled lorhs c.c1 wcirv and
household "ob, us ned
interiors and dec u2rv.
ali of which were CT t- IN Il
man" show :;
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

Harry T. Mifflin, who has been in
Pittsburg for some time past, re-
turned to Smyrna yesterday, ac-
companied with Frank Titcomb, of
New York.
Miss Katie Roe, of Greensbor-
ough, is the guest of Miss Beulah
Jefferson.
Miss Florence Beck leaves to-day
to attend the wedding of Miss May
Cannon, of Bridgeville, and H. c.
Fooke, Of Georgetown, tomorrow.
Miss Lulu Caulke, of Middletown,
has been the guest of Miss Sallie
Cosgriff.
Cards have been issued for a
New Years reception this evening
by Miss Maia Farrell at her resi-
dence on Main street, assisted by
Miss Clara Denney, Miss Flo
Gootee, Miss Minnie Reed, Miss
Nan Hoffecker and Mrs. ]. H. Far
rell.
Misses Beulah Jefferson and
Katie Roe, William Fell, Frank
Titcomb, H. T. Mifflin and A. H.
Reynolds attended the New Years
dance at Hotel Richardson, Dover,
last evening.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
DEATH OF
MRS. MARY ]. DAVIS

Mrs. Mary j. Davis, widow of
the late Col. George Davis, died at
her residence in this town on Mon
day morning after a protracted ill
ness. Her death sewers a link
that connects the present with the
historic past of two leading fam
lilies of this town. She was the
daughter of DIR. John d. Perkins, a
most popular physician of his day,
and especially popular as a local
preacher. Of DR.. Perkins six chill
dren who reached mature life but
one survives her, Thomas J. Perk-
ms, who went south early in life,
and still lives in Tallahassee, Flor
ida. On merging into society her
hand was sought in marriage by
George Davis, son of Judge Isaac
Davis, leading citizen of the
town. They took up their residence
in Maryland on one of his farms
where they remained for nearly
twenty years, returning to this
town to end their years. Mrs. Da-
Wis shortly before the war was the
subject of a most poignant grief in
the death of her daughter, Emma
(wife of DR.. NJ G. Lofand) follow
ed by that of her son, John Perk-
ins, few days later from the same
disease, typhoid fever, and scarcely
had the years erased these pangs
ere, if possible, deeper affliction
awaited her in the death of her re-
naming son, George, half grown
boy, making the third male child
with Isaac, who died in infancy
She was a mother of deep and ten
der affection, and these strokes fell
on her like affective dispensions
and would have been of crushing
weight but for deep and abiding
faith in an overruling Providence
whose mysteries she did not as
sumo to solve. She became a mem
Der of the Methodist Church in her
girlhood, being one of the subjects
of the sweeping revival of 1929.
The impress made on her heart
was inaffacable: the light given on
that occasion was the beacon Of
her life. 1t was a treasure cher
ished above all others equally in
the affluences as well as the vicis-
situdes of life. There was a life of
quiet possession rather than out
ware demonstration, and it was
thus in the inner circle Of her home
and congenial associations, where
the infiuance of that refined and
gentle spirit was most felt and ap-
preciated; but while this was 50
she was a model of devotion to her
church duties, as her pastor ard
class leader could testify With her
death the name of her fathers and |
her husbands fathers family ceas-
es on the records of the NJ. E. |
Church. While the rest have sought |
church fellowship elsewhere, she
was too rooted and grounded in the |
faith of the fathers to be swerved, |
both her own and father-in-law be- |
ing pillars in this church in its
heroic days. In speaking once of
the inducements held out to unite