davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
Vernon

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Luff, Miss
Viola Melvin and Minos Wright have
been Bowers Beach visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. elson Melvin, OF
Rehoboth, are making a prolonged
visit with Mrs. Amanda Melvin.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross has been a
recent shopping visitor at Whining
ton.
B. Frank Ross, Clarence Lofand.
Il. w. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Knots and Mrs. Margaret Simpson
visited Mrs. Melvin and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy has been
entertaining for a day or two Miss
Jeanette Miller, who is preparing
to spend the season in New York
State.
Miss Mary Eliza Smith and host
tess, Miss Laura Smith, have been
visitingRehoboth.
Mrs. Bertha O'Neal and family, of
the Girard Trust Company Estate.
near Wilmington, recently visited
Mrs. Alice H. Ross,
]. Wesley Blades was operated on
at the Wills Eye Hospital, and his
eyesight completely restored.
Mrs. Fred Melvin, Misses Gladys
and Viola Melvin, Minos Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Melvin and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ellers have been enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Luff,
of Burrsville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooper, Of
Philadelphia, have been entertaining
Miss Maggie Melvin for two weeks.
Romulus Hopkins, Of Dover, Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Melvin and
family on Thursday of last week.
Miss Loretta Irene Paskey, the
very efficient teacher of Prospect
School, is attending Delaware Uni
versity summer school.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross has been
Middletown and Milford,
and will spend the Fourth of July
holidays in and around New York
city, after which she will attend
Columbia University.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
Bethel

Children's Day will be observed
here on Sunday evening, June 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield, of
Atlantic City, N. j., spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. Oran Pritchett and son, Oran
Jr., of Cambridge, Md, Mrs. Mace
Allen and daughters, of Bridgeville,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stewart and
family of Passaie Park, N. j., spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w
H. Radcliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Porter enter
tanned the Ladies Aid of the M. p
Church on Tuesday evening.
The first quarterly meeting of the
Greenwood NJ. E. charge will be held
Saturday, June 20, in the afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, in the church.
Miss Virginia Ray has returned to
her home in Bridgeville after stay
ing several days with her sister,
Mrs. Nelson Meredith, who has been
sick.
Miss Minnie Satterfeld is the
guest of Miss Ida Lynch in Will
mington.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Auxiliary of the NJ. P. Church will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Ocnel-
tree on Wednesday evening. July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe have
as their guests, Mrs. George c. Ste
vens of Elgin, I'LL, also Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Wambold of Jenkintown, Pa.
Miss Katie Houseman, Miss Alice
Adams and Miss Bell Prettyman are
attending summer school at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Lester Adams of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. R. E. Wiley is visiting Mrs.
NJ. T. Mecarraher in Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Stokley of Eliza
beth City, N. c., is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Cook.
Nathan Richards of Philadelphia
is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Rich
ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
Wilmington spent last weekend in
town.
Miss Grace Porter of Philadel-
phia is spending a week with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Warrington
and son left on Tuesday of last week
for a motor trip in North Carolina
and Virginia. They expect to be
away couple of months.
Miss Marguerite Tatman gave a
party at Rehoboth Saturday evening,
June %, in honor of Miss Dorothy |
Otteni, of Wilmington. Those pres
ent were Miss Marguerite Tatman,
Miss Dorothy Otteni, Wilmington;
Miss Margaret Lowe, Laurel; Miss
Marian Stayton, Miss Florence Car
isle, Miss Lillian Isaacs, Green
wood; Sewell McIlvaine, VIM. Mac
Vance, Anderson Lynch, Whining
on; John Griffith, Harrington; Nor
is Meredith, Townsend Rust of
Greenwood.
Rev. Ziba Adams has gone to his
lew field of work and his place here
las been filled by Rev. H. G. Hager
# Kennedyville, Md.
A surprise party was given on
Ionday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ar Isaa9s to their daughter, Lillian
n honor of the anniversary of her
irth.
Miss Florence Carlisle, Miss Leila
Altman and Mrs. George R. Wiley
vent to Lewes and remained over
he weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
ames Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs gave a
inner Saturday evening to Mr.. and
Irs. Alfred Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Richards and family. Mrs.
was the honor guest, it
eing the anniversary of her birth.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
Georgetown

Undertaken Harbeson B. Hickman
of Millsboro, was among friends
here on Friday.
There are fifteen prisoners board
ing with Sheriff Coy at the county
Jail at the present time. The coming
court will thin them down for him.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

will carry with them our best wish
es for their success, and we well
come Rev. Brewer.
DR.. and Mrs. Bringhurst are en-
tertaining their grandchildren for a
few days.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

A henpecked husband is the side
oar on the motorcycle Of matrimony.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

Everybody does some taking.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

royal count is still known as the Court Of St. James, This is why our cnvoys are called ambassadors 10 the Court of St. James. Eoyal leNees still are held there, but the other functions have been held in Buck iugham Palace since 1S6I Queen Anne and all the Georges. iuclud- ing the famous King George III, against whom tho American colonies rebelled. all lived in this palace. So did William IN, but since his day no monarch has lived there.
 Charles II, Mary, mother Of Will liam H. James IT, Mary IT, queen Anne, and George " ail were born there. Mary daughter Of King Charles I, William I'll, Mary II, Queen Anne, George ", Queen Vic toria, and the present king, all were married there.
 Prince Lives in York House
 Part or the palace. known as York House. got it's name from the fact that the present king lived there when he was Duke of York. This portion is tho home of the present Prince of Wales. Lord Kitchener liv cd in the palace during the war.
 one of the most notable rooms in the palace k the tapestry room, so called because Of the fine Mort lake tapestries hung there in 1195.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

was the guards biggest year of ac- tiNlty yet. The number of persons rescued has increased steadily since 1915, when only a tnjrd as many Were rescued as in 1929.
 The light against rum-runners is suboriinated to these other actiNi- ties in the report, but is noted as added to these normal activities" and one reads:
 "Thcse operations are but another kind of war-a war with a laWless clement who seek, both coyertly and openly, Ly all sorts of devices, to violate inc laws of the country and 10 th%art the service in the eNecu- ton of its bOunlcn duty, These law enforcement operations were carried on during the year in q satisfactory manner They We're not permitted in any way to interfere with. ham, per or retard the usual normal duties of tho service in the saving of Iit" or property. The Wolk Of the service in these directions for the year bears unmistakable testi- mony 10 this cn L.
 An unusually long iceberg season. lasting 19S days. was experienced last spring The coast guard cut lers Tampa and Modoc based on Halifax. crlis-I more than 2&.0ou miles in fulfilling the American duties in the int national ice patrol The coast guard patrol boat Marion also made q special cruise for an oc,.nographic :urvry of tlr waters . het""en Labrador and the western coast of Greenland.
 Each year certain coast guari ships arc assiancI for cruising along tlro coast in the severe weather sea son. running from about the first oi n,cCnhor to the last of March Twelve cutters were designated las year and cruise nearly GG.oo0 miles watching for and se:Zing upon op portuuili,s for roscue and relief. Has Own Phone system
 The service has an elaborate com municuttons system, using telegraph telephone, rad;otelegraph. 1adio telephone. radio compass, visual sig nals and underwater ground signals IL owns and operates telephon line system of 2.G50 miles of wire
 including 490 miles of submarin
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

: London, Dec. 2U.-Tho great five power navy disarmament conference. qaliel at the instance Of President Hoover and Premier Ramsay Mac Donall of Great Britain IS a result qf their great pow-woW in Washing ton. will have an appropriate set Nng when if conycnos in St. James Palace in London next month. For seturics of history have been made here, and it has not been all British history either.
 As this palace belongs to the royal family. sessions there could he held only vita the rermjseion of Ri, z George V, and that monarch readily gave his assent as soon as rhe matter vas preached to him by the govern Ih"nt,
 St. James. which already is one qf the most historic buildings in England, thus will once more be come the scene of history making events.
 Origin of Palace
 The palace stands on the site Of a hospital for women lepers which vas dedicated 10 St. James the Less back in the eleventh century. Henry VIII acquired the property in 1532 and used 1t as hunting grounds, He erected a hunting lodge from designs of the immor-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
JUST A ONE-JOB MAN

Brockton. Mass. Dec. 70 (CP)- Michael T, Grady is a one-job man. At the age of = he went 10 work for a local concern manufacturing shoe fittings. Recently he completed his 5Oth year on the job-a half cen- tury during which he never has taken a vacation. Commting be- tween here and his Bridgewater home. Grady has covered approXi- matoly q quarter of a million miles during the 90 years,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

cable and 1S5 separate telephone lines, connecting coast guard sta tions with other government agencies such as 1G0 lighthouses naval radio compass stations and weather bureau stations.
 Five seaplanes attached 10 the service cruised 56,O0o miles and searched nearly a million square miles. They were "of great value in detecting liquor and alien snug glers on the Atlantic coast and in searching for lost vessels, disabled vessels and diStrt ssed aircraft"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Tries to Be Bootlegger
 Although 79 Years Old

Albuquerque. x. M., Dec. 20 tUP) Money hadn't been coming in 50 easy for Juan GutierreZa, 7g year old resident of san Antonio. Friends and noighbors, feeling sorry for the old man, told him an easy way Whiskey.
 Juan set out to manufacture whiS- key. It looked easy but something slipped. he told Judge Milton Hel- mick in district court.
 Several grandchildren and great
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
COAST GUARD YEAR
 FULL 0F HEROlSN
Annual Report Again Empha- sizes MeD'S Dangerous Work

WasGlr2ton. I,c. 2o.-Mupy O tUr oAe5riu- aNI interesting things that happen along tAe American coastHmes every ypar are reviewed a9ajn m thg auuu.I report Of the coast guard.
 The coI,J auarl is proud of it. sIt. ii dots Ou publicity. In the course oi a y.#r I' probably inspires mor. feature ~toriS ahouf itself tluu any other branch ot the gov ,rwm"ut service.
 Perhaps tht js Mraus. is off c.r~. many Of whom have fine rvc- orI5 C. heroi-rl, %ra so anxious 10 convince cg-ryon" that the coast -Wr. ought not to be best known to ta. coIHtr% I9 inc outfit which theses end shoots at run-rpunerS- Au.a.,. 1a,ga 5s always a good story la tH- roast guArI, which is why ~, correspondents insist on t..lnz n two Or three times a year.
 saved Many Lives
 The f4-.r.s ar. rather impressive W0r4 ou, uarl reports that in the I;s' N~,"l year it rescued from peril or saved Ibo iN.- of 4,%73 persons assisted 1>.72I o1 hoard vessels car.I .ar >I9 persons in disirsS bowyeI and rNat.iu"d the papers Of No-G3 vessels, s'.i2cl or reported g,5I1 vessels for law violations re. +ultng in fms q. s425.no1, patroll"d lo1 r.4atta5 and marine paradeS performed. in i19 separate in. stances of lives saved or vessels as. s.ss d. in addition to 4,N17 instance. Of miscellaneous assistance ani re moved or destroyed 2G7 dcrelicts ol oth,r obstacles to navigation.
 Tjn laIue of vessels assisted i' placed at nealy $5o,oo9,9oO.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

grandchildren were in the court room as Juan received q suspended sentence of GO days.
 As the iudgc spoke the harsh words, Juan hung his head and promised not to do it again.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

tai painter and architect. Holbein. The Gatahouse. Chapel Royal and old Presence Chamber Of that old building still remain and form part of the present palace. The brick Gatehouse in Cleveland Row is the most picturesque part of the exterior Of the present building and is near ly 4oo years old. l. has four octago, nal towers and the carvings oyer the doors still show the initials of Henry VIII.
 From tho time of Henry VIII down. the palace has been connect ed with English history. Mary the First died there in 155S. The room in which the press representatives at the naval conference will have their headquarters was occupied by King Charles I on the last night before he walked to the scaffoId, surrounded by the soldiers of Crom- well,
 Where Court Got Name
 After the restoration of the monarchy, the palace was the resi- denCe of the then Duke of York, later of James IT, After 1898. when the old palace in Whitehall was burned down, St. James became the official London residence of British sovercigns for many years. Here all court functions were held and the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Part of this room dates from the time of Henry VIII and the old fireplace bears the initials II and A. for Henry and Anne Eolcyn. one ot his many wives. the unfortunate Anne b,ug ono whom h. had be- headed. from the bay window or this room all h-W soyrr"isus are proclaimed when they accrdc 10 the throne.
 The Chapel Royal Was built for Henry VIII, but has been cousider- ably altered. Thc king anu some ot tA" nobility have r,ws fhnrr. Tha ceiling. designed uy Ho.b,in, Was completed in 154H. X. the feast of the Epiphany on Jannary 6 au otfer- ing of gold. trankucya~u and myrrh is made on bahoit of the king, the service being ooDdUrsel hg the Bishop or London who is rN-onicjo bean Of the Chapel Royal.
 Nault~ for Royal Liquoro
 In fA- vaults ol tln palace. win" for tl.c royal tuDrs is muurrd anI bottled when wanted. Tlurc also arc the whisky vats from which spirits for the royal tables arc drawn as rc- Iuir.d.
 The palace lHs been inc scene oG many important international con tereucos, In 1>lt tue A.l,I sovrr- .yjsnS a~s. .!uH.,d 1.,r,. tr discuss the peace of Europe, whl" inc great | Napoleon Ms ,>ll.I uy IjuIu 10 +, 1 Isl" Of Elha. from ultoh p nt'er- Wards a-,.o.4- Ia i.I- 'ha 4r,a' powers aro,r9.I 'or IrI,"r v] i,n ended t1r var lvi"y,u T"rh'> and . the HalEan @uua-.
 ! In 192o thc I,urur of Nu;ion- council h.51 a 1o"-;ae tjo",. ur!r iii" present Lord T.lfoUr In .ty} the dclosal'S assembled there toI 'h. great r.anr conference to which German l'haateS for tho first tim. took full part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
IKE NEW
Sdilltr'SilulQr
: Ry4WZo. AU0Lir epas &1aA aulzAs
ep2s SyEA 1WcL-nS-

"Pig!" Harry Blaine apostro-
phized her. and the tension was
broken.
Very soon after lunch the party
set out for Darrow and the movie
treat which Cherry had planned.
At the last minute Rhoda placidly
announced that she was not going.
Crystal saw the instant dismay
on Tony's face. Phoda's detection
meant that she and Dick Talbot
would be alone in Dicks roadster,
since Harry Blaine, Nils and Cherry
were already assigned to the Jonson
sedan. The dormant worry in Crys-
tails heart sprang to life agar.
Don't worry about Tony, Crys-
tai" George Pruitt, beside her on
the porch, said gently.
George" Crystal interrupted,
do you know who Callie' is? 1t
wasn't one of the crowd kidding
Dick. I was here when the call
came, and Cherry insisted on inli-
tating her voice for Harry and me.
You 90 know! can tell by
your face
I've never met a girl named
Calie," George answered, with such
an obvious attempt at evasion that
Crystal flushed and dropped the
subject
Shall I pose for you now?" she
asked coldly.
TO Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

There was a note of wicked eX-
element in the laughter with which
Cherry received Dick Talbot's blank
~ questioning echo of her own
words. A sudden, tense silence
wiped out the desultory converse
ton about the Jonson luncheon ia
bic.
Cherry's gleeful love Of mischief
making was so well-knoWn that not
one OF her guests could escape
thrill of uneaSineSS when Cherry
laughed in that way, when Cherry'S
topaz eyes glittered with that dew
iliSh fire
Then if you don't owe a gro
Gerry bill, Dick" Cherry pretended to
be genuinely puzzled after her
tinkle of laughter, Il do wonder
what that 'gaSpy-voiced girl meant
by Sayin5 you were to telephone her
at the grocery store.
Il thought surely her grocer-papa
was going bankrupt if you could not
be induced to pay what you owed"
A slow. deep red flush crept over
the almost too-handsOne face of the
young man who sat next to Tony
Tarver. His nostrils flared with
anger. I really don't know what
you're talking about, Mrs. JonSon!"
Use that line in your play,
Harry" Cherry laughed. With
stage Observation-Disclosures young
hero puts hostess in her place"
~''Dont carry a joke too far,
honey" Nils advised her. with de-
ceptiyc amiability, belied by the
warning flash of his blue eyes.
Tn merely trying, in my poor
way, 20 give Dick--or must say
Mr.. Talbot'?-a telephone message, "
Cherry retorted.
1T does seem a pretty poor way,
Nils suggested mildly. suppose you
simply tell Dick what the message
Isl
Very we'll I know my masters
voice when I hear it," Cherry cried
furiously. "a girl phoned from
Stanton this morning, Dick. She
said il was terribly important that
YOU call Callie at the grocery store.
The message struck me aS-well,
funny, and I was merely trying TO
-" She stopped abruptly, choked
on tears.
The uncomfortable silence was
broken by Dick Talbot's low voice.
Thanks. Cherry It's quite all right.
Sorry I was nasty. but really don't
know what it's all about"
"a practical joke. probably Tony
cut in. "One of the crowd trying
to get a rise out Of you. Dick. -.
Hooray! Southern fried chicken
Vengeance on the gizzard and a
druInstickI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
100 VERM0NTERS START
ON TOUR OF Is CITIES
Delegation Headed by Governor to
Visit West and South.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. ALBANS, Vt, April "a
party of about one hundred repre-
sentative Vermonters, including
Governor and Mrs. John E. Weeks,
left Montpelier this morning on
board a special train of the Cen
trail Vermont Railway for a tour
which will tuoch eighteen cities of
the south and west.
The tour has become an annual
affair, its purpose bein gto acquaint
some of the western and southern
states with the produce of Vermont.
The itinerary includes Newark,
N. j.; Wilmington, Del. Washing
ton, D. c.; Richmond, Va; Raleigh,
N. c.; Columbia, S. c.; Memphis,
Tenn; Little Rock, Ark; Oklahoma
City, Okla; Wichita, Kan; Des
Moines, Ia, and several others.
At most of these cities provision
is being made for special entertain
ment for the travellers, who in their
tourn will throw the cars of their
train open to visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
CHAPTER XIII

MRS. LAWRENCE was not sur
w prised to see Stephen. Mil
bred had told her he was coming.
But she was puzzled over their
manner, the uneasy way in which
Stephen stood before Mildred and
the latter's accusing attitude.
why. good evening. Mr.. Armi-
tsze." she said cordially, advancing
to shake hands with him. She
glanced r quirlnqIy at Mildred The
girl turned abruptly toward the liv-
ing roor. At the door she called
back casually
Come on; ven play three-hand-
ed bridge
Mrs. Lawrence smiled apologet-
ically at Stephen while he doffed
his orerCoat.
u can't seem 10 learn how to
play bridge" she said, else we
could have a regular game.
Stephen made a quick mental
computation. Three players with
cut Mrs. Lawrence.
That meant there was fourth
person about and it. hadn't occurred
to him there might be any one to
see him kiss Mildred. The kid sis
ter, Of course. He grinned.
Mrs. LaWrenCe's next words up
set his conclusion. Comics out, '
she said. of course I don't like TO
have her stay up late for cards and
Mildred says she talks too much"
Mildred Interrupted by calling out
10 ask where the cards we're. Mrs.
Lawrence went to search for them
and Stephen followed wondering
who was in the living room. He
saw no one but Mildred.
Mrs. Lawrence looked around in
establishment. Did Mr.. JudsOn go?'
she asked blankly. I didn't hear
him"
Mildred shrugged. He wouldn't
disturb you to say good night she
explained. you'll have to play,
Nom. Well teach you. It's such
bore for two
She looked defantly at Stephen.
Let us play something your
mother knows he suggested po-
litely.
L don't believe you know any
old-fashioned games" Mildred chal-
lenged with a meaning that was not
lost on him.
We'll, there's postof1ce," Stephen
laughed I know how to play that
How about it, mother?'
MRS. LAWRENCE beamed at
WI him. 1t warmed her heart to
hear this nice young man call her
mother. She'd always wished that
her eldest child had been a boy,
and that Mildred had come next.
She never could wish that Mildred
had been anything but Mildred.
Il expect you young people Of
today don't bother to call it post
Office" she said, shaking her head
reprovingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

MILDRED LAWRENCE. steuographer
e. me JUcsor Hotel. has her fox fr-
krEtcned from her Iu crowd. but
sTEPHEN ARMITAGE catches the
t1.ef end returns the scarf. he asks 70
take her home. Not wishing % seem
urvrateful. she invites MIN 20 dinner.
-..s evening IS spoiled when PAMELA
.J,JIgsCN. daughter Of her employer,
paouss Mildred 70 return 70 duty. Sc
pner escorts her 70 the hotel where
Pamela recognizes him as The sale7man
pho bad SOLD her car She suu1s
fIildltd and t@.es to lure STEPHEN away
7y pretending she wants 70 bug another
Ger - .-,---,
who becomes infatuated with mgr. and
she smIses herself by PLAYING VITA both
mon When stephen faVors Mildred
Pamela pIl have her discharged. But
this may not be so easy as her brother
HAROLD is in love with Mildred. He
IS weaklinz ana Mildred permits him
70 call on her 20 keep him from HucE
gambling crowd. However he suspects
THAT She cares more for stephen than
for Liu and refuses 20 stay one evening
when Stephen comes % see Mildred
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY