davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY
PAGE 10 -
OUT DIR WAY

hENgAN hfh AOOhl
JUDITH CAMERON. New York typist:
marries ARTHUR KNIGHT. executive Of
the publishing house in which she Is
employed. knight is a widower with
g daughter, TONY, ID, in Paris. and
son. JUNIOR. 10. at school. When Tony
returns home she denounces judith as
q gold digger.
Tony secretly Is continuing q firta-
ton with MICKEY MORTIMER. wealthy
and married. When Junior comes home
for the Christmas holidays ne also
treats Judith coldly. -
ANDY CRAIG. whom Knight Ia. has
helped through college. takes a. posltlon
with the publishing firm. He has been
in love with Tony for long while. IN
a At Of anger Tony tries to convince her
father that Andy and judith are carry ~
ing on an affair. Knight denies this but
Tony tricks the pair into a comprom-
Using situation. 80 .,,- a., 80 y
vealed when they are arrested for. reck-
less driving Tony wins her father LOT
viyeness and promise OF trip TO Miami
Prenarattons are interrupted Huen
knight comes home seriously III WIN
PNEUMONIA Two nurses are instaIleo I1 i
The household and Junior is SUMMONED
home At last the patient oeglnS 10 re-
oopssndvr fo ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
e0y Ssoo;w co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE Con
tinue0

CHAPTER 'IdltSI L IAINDC IVA
tinue0
The boy seemed slightly i'll at ease
under the eyes of the nurse and flS
steunother. When he was not Win
Knight other members of the house
hold seldom saw him except at meal
time.
TT had been agreed that Junior
l. should depart Sunday morning
50 that he might be on hand for
classes Monday. He himself had
made the suggestion. mumbiing his
words and looking off to one side
as he spoke to Judith about it.
She agreed this would be best.
Arthur Knights safe recovery
seemed assured. It would only in
terfere with the boys school work
for Junior to remain home longer.
This was particularly true with
Knight in such weak state that
there could be no real companion
ship between the two.
Saturday evening Judith came
downstairs to find Arthur Junior
living on the rug before the fire.
place with Sandy in his arms. The
sharp rat-a-tat-tat of the terriers
little tail beat upon the floor.
The dog looked up, welcoming ms
mistress: he did not stir.
Judith sat down.
~Sandy's getting fond OF you,
Junior" she said. Pretty fine lit
tie dog, don't you think so2"
The boy nodded.
81 used to have dog" he said.
"Airedale. A car ran over him and
after that / didn't want another
ST know" Judith nodded under
standingly. Accidents are so ter
rible and they happen every day.
I'm trying to be awfully careful
with Sandy" 49,,
The boys arms gripped the little
dog in a tight hug. Then he sat up
and for several minutes studied the
floor silently.
Sandy nuzzled against Juniors
hand. but was ignored. After sew
eral seconds of wistful appeal the
dog moved on to Judith, who patted
his head. but gave him no encour-
aQement to settle beside her.
Again the terrier sought atten-
ton from Junior. He was neglected.
Quite without introduction. the
boy suddenly turned toward judith
and said huSkily:
=Nr,,of11tr1u-T mean I
want to- want to tell you some
thing before l go back to school"
She looked at him. too surprised
to interrupt. Junior continued
swiftly:
christmas time I didn't want to
come home when I knew you were
here. didn't even want to see you.
you wouldn't know-wen 1 guess
cent explain the way l felt-but
what I'm trying to say now is I'm
SorTy! I'm sorry talked the way
I did and said what did. was
--wrongl"
It was quite a long speech and
an embarrassing one for the boy.
Judith was thoroughly amazed by
IT. There was no reply on the tip
of her tongue. None came for
full second after Junior had fin
ished speaking. Then she said elo-
quently:
"Oh-it's awfully generous OF you
TO say that! Junior-do you mean
we can be friends"
The boy appeared to be quite busy
examining the strap OF Sandy's
black leather collar. He nodded,
bending over the dog.
20. K. with me-" he said.
q
VUDTTH'S face was radiant. She
u longed to show by word or act
how much-how terribly much
this truce meant She wanted TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

After still another of their number fell
victim to the girls rife, the boat put back to
shore, there to wait for nightfaI. Jane realized
. this would be but a temporary respite for her,
and so determined to make a bold and final
stroke for freedom. Calling the two sailors she
had imprisoned in the forecastle, she forced
their consent to her plans. With revolver ready
to compel obedience, she let them come above
deck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
FEB. II, 1890
BY Ahern
By Blosser
Cowan

AS the last strand of the cable parted, the
Kincaid drifted rapidly with the current. Then
suddenly up the river came the rattle of mus
kerry and a womans scream Startled. Jane
for moment was thrown of guard. The two
men instantly leaped upon her and bore her
to the deck. Was her struggle for freedom TO
fail after ali? AS she fell Jane saw outlined
against the gloom Of the ocean, the figure Of an
other man Chamber over the Kincaids rail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
(To Be COntinuedl

The boat that had attracted James atten-
ton as she stood guard upon the Kincaids
deck was also seen by Rokof and by the beasts
of Tarzan on the opposite river bank. AT the
Russians shouts the little craft turned shore
ward and, after a short parley with him,
steered directly toward the Kncaid. Before 1t
had gone half way, however, rifle spoke from
the ships deck, and sailor in the bow OF the
little boat crumpled over into the sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

Then she set them to work cutting the cable
which anchored the Kincaid. The ship was
well stocked with provisions and water, the sea-
son of storms was over, and she hoped that by
drifting into the open sea the Kincaid would
eventually be sighted by some passing vessel
The night was deeply overcast, perfect one
for her purpose Her enemies could not see the
activity aboard or know the ebb tide was carry
ing the ship seaward,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10
TWO TAKE oFF IN
 ATTEMPT LOWER MARK

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 10, P)- Two young fliers took off for return flights to the Eastern seaboard attempting to lower records. Miss Laura Ingalls left Glendale airport at 6:13 a. m and Robert Buck, IS year-olc boy, left at I'll.
 Both are headed for Kingman Arizona for refuellng and both are attempting to lower theil own records, Miss Ingalls, fol woman's, and Buck for the jul nior record.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10
l!V|ATRIX CLAIMS -

Los ANGELES, oct., g, tP) Laura Angalls, 25, who holds the worlds record of 714 barrel rolls and the womens record of 98O loops, claimed the Wom- en's East to West elapsed time flight record.
 She landed at Glendale after battling storm from Kingman, Arizona, the last stop
 Her elapsed time was 30 hours and 27 minutes from New York. She made nine stops
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10
SMALL GAINS FEW LINES
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. (R

WAsHINGTON, oct. 9. (H1 - Small gains in a few lines are shown iii a review of the general business conditions made public by Julius Barnes, chairm an of the Ma tional Business Survey Conference. Easier credit conditions and great CT bond and investment buying are some other favorable factors noted.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10

IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE HABIT YET, START NOW AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS. AT Elec- tEic Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10
BLUE LEDGE COPPER MINE
 CONTROLLED BY NEW GROUP

The Blue Ledge copper mine, 40 miles from Medford, Ore., recently sold by the American Smelling & Refining to the Consolidated Cop per, which had headquarters in Medford and was composed of Pu- get Sound operators, has passed in to the hands of California group. Colonel Frank M. Leland of San Francisco will be general manager. He plans immediate construction of mill and power plant.
 Fresh Haas canoy. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10

Prices on practically every Dlt of bakery goods have been re- duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10
Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO LATE ICE CREAM.

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at y. l.. Gracf's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10

Al meat ana Rotnlng else ir the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
FIRST VISIT OF NEW
CONFERENCE PRESIDENT

Rev. l.. B. Smith, D. D., who was
elected president of the Maryland
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church at the conference
held in Baltimore last June, will pay
his first official visit to Milford next
Sunday, March 23rd. He will preach
at the II o'clock service.
DR.. Smith is one of the outstand-
ing ministers of Maryland and Della
ware of any church.
After serving several churches
successfully and building two he
was sent by the Home Mission Board
to serve the First M. P. church OF
Seattle, Wash. Returning from
there in 1919 he was sent to Will
mington to build church. There he
had neither building nor congrega-
ton but was to gather the many
Methodist Protestants scattered
about in the city. In few years he
had gathered a congregation of sew
eral hundred members, built a
church and parsonage worth prob
ably $125,000 and established one OF
the finest young peoples organiza-
tios in the state.
Last June, the term of office of the
president of the Conference having
expired, the conference elected him
to be its president by one of the
largest majorities in it's history.
DR.. Smith is recognized as an able
preacher.
Every one is invited to hear him
Sunday at II o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
BLACK WALNUT MEATS
ARE IN GREAT DEMAND

Packers of black walnut kernels
are having difficulty in securing a
sufficient supply, according to G. A.
Reed. of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. There is but a
very small demand for the unshell-
ed nut, the principal market being
for the kernels.
Mr.. Reed suggests that those who
have a supply Of well-cured black
walnuts may proftably utilize some
SPARE time by cracking the nuts.
The price paid for bright, light
colored, plump kernels is at present
65 cents a pound in barrel lots and
60 cents a pound in smaller lots.
The price, however, varies consid-
erably according to the quality OF
the kernels.
The principal markets for black
walnuts kernels are Baltimore, st.
Louis, Chicago, and New York. It is
a good plan, suggests Mr.. Reed, to
make arrangements for marketing
the kernels before the walnuts are
cracked. The Department of Agri-
culture can supply names OF firms
who handle black walnuts.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
HAPPENINGS IN
.|IAND ABOUT TOWN

The Faithful Circle. of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Fish
er Pierce next Thursday, March q.
The Business Girls Club will hold
a bake and rummage sale tomorrow
in the room adjoining Hill's restaur-
ant.
Don't forget the Epworth League
business meeting and social, Friday
evening, March 21, at the chapel.
Every member is asked to be pres
ent.
D. J. Short of Nanticoke Hundred,
has announced his candidacy for the
nomination of the office of Coroner
of Sussex County on the Republican
ticket.
The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society will
be held at the Chapel Tuesday af-
ternoon, March 25, at 2:30 p. m. Let
us have a full attendance, as it is
the Lenten season and our society
is looking forward to our Good Fri
day service.
The Milford w. C. T. U. will
meet with Mrs. Roland Messick on
Tuesday evening, March rs. Text
word your favorite verse of scrip
ture. Final plans for the joint In
stitute of Lincoln and Milford I'm
ions to be held the next day, March
26, in the chapel, will be discussed.
Miss Naomi Farber will have
charge of the Epworth League SER
vice, Sunday evening at 6:45 in the
Sunday school room of the Avenue
M. E. Church. There will be pan
tomine, "Rock of Ages" sung by
Curtis Williams, and pantomined by
Florence Bullock, LOra Coffin, Lille
Coffin, Thelma Jewell and Rebecca
Matthews. Everyone invited.
The Parent-Teacher Association
of Slaughter Neck will give free
entertainment at the school house
on March 25. There will be ice
cream for sale. The program will be
composed of songs, harmonica and
banjo SELECTIONS, recitations and a
home talent play, when Mother
Pulls the Strings" This promises to
be an evening of real laughter. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
WEDDINGS
SON SHORT

HOLSON SHORT
On Sunday evening, March 16
1880, Rowland P. Holson and Miss
Helen A. Short, both of Georgetown
were married at the First Methodist
Protestant parsonage, by the pastor
Rev. J. L. Nichols.
CHRISTENSEN WALTON
On Monday evening, March IT,
George D. Christensen of Houston
and Miss Ella Walton of Farming
ton were married at the First Meth
odist Protestant parsonage by the
pastor, Rev. J. L. Nichols. They will
make their home in the Shawnee
community where the groom is en-
gagged in farming.
TRUITT-ALEXANDER
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Mrs. Maude
Alexander, of Orange City, Fla, and
John E. Truitt, of Milford, Del,
which was solemnized on Thursday,
January 80, 1880. Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt
were married at the pasonage of the
Congregational Church, of Orange
City, and are at country place near
Osteen, Fla, for the remainder OF
the winter season. The marriage was
kept a secret until just recently. Mrs.
Truitt is well known in Volusia
county, where her former husband,
James E. Alexander, was an out
standing figure during his life time.
Mr.. Truitt, who went to Florida last
fall. enjoys a large acquaintance on
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
GIRL RESERVES

The Girl Serserves held their buf-
fet supper at the Century Club on
Monday evening. The menu consist
ed of ham, creamed potatoes, slaw
and coffee. The dessert was cake
with chocolate sauce. After the
supper there was a short program
Elizabeth James played two selec-
tions on the violin, accompanied by
Mrs. Clyde Nelson. On January 81
the Girl Reserves sent Elva Davis
to a mid-winter conference at Wash
ington, and she gave her report on
that. Later some of the girls gave
a play, which was very clever.
Those taking part were Hazel Nc
Nicol, daughter; Elva Davis, father;
Irene Williams, the daughters low
er; Ellen Sipple and Margaret Ma
son, guards.
Elizabeth Bennett, our president,
and Miss Ruth Kemp, State super
visor, gave a short talk on the Girl
Reserves. We were very glad to see
so many mothers with their daugh-
ters. We hope that everyone had an
ENJOYABLE time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
CONNECTICUT GOVERNOR
TO JOIN TALL CEDARS

Announcement was recently made
by Supreme Tall Cedar H. Franklin
Brossman, of Reading, Pa, that the
governor of Connecticut, John H.
Trumbull, had accepted an invita-
ton to become a member of New
London Forest No 72, located at New
London, Conn. The Supreme Tall
Cedar now advises that the Lieu
tenant-Governor, Ernest E. Rogers,
and the Grand Master of Masons OF
Connecticut, Elbert E. Darble, have
accepted like invitations. Mr.. Borss-
man, accompanied by the Senior
Deputy, William A. Brinkman, OF
Lancaster, Pa; Junior Deputy, Har-
ry w. Wenninger, of Wilmington,
Del, and other supreme officers, will
attend a mammoth ceremonial of the
Forest, to be held at the Bulkeley
High School Auditorium in New
London, on the evening of April D.
1880, at which time he will confer
upon these distinguished MasOns the
highest honor of Cedarism-that OF
making them Tall Cedars "at sight.
This outstanding honor is one infre-
ouentIy conferred by the order, and
will be witnessed by many proml-
nent members from all sections OF
the country. The Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon is what is commonly de-
nominated as a social, fraternal,
playground" organization, composed
only of Master Masons. There are
now 119 Forests located in cities
throughout the country, two being
located in Delaware. BrandyWlne
Forest in Wilmington and Evergreen
Forest No. 40, in Milford, each are IN
a fiourishing condition. Evergreen
Forest will send a representative to
this Ceremonial.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. 8

Sussex Post, No. 8, meets the first
Monday night of the month. The
next meeting night is April Z. Come
out and take part in the affairs OF
YOUR Post. We have real gooo
time and you will feel well repaid
even if you have to drive forty
miles.
Several of the comrades have tax
en- it upon themselves to renovate
the Legion Hall by coming out with
a brush, bucket and soap. We nope
that when you come out to the next
meeting you will notice the I'M
provement.
Comrade Lloyd Rainer had birth
dav last week and we wish to ex-
tend birthday greetings.
4 ~
If you are in need of ambulance
service call 1872.
The National Rehabilitation Com
mittee in January asked Congress to
extend for two years the period for
receiving applications for Adjusted
COMPENSATION. The time limit for
these applications was January 2,
1890. and more than 1260O belated
applications received after that date
cannot be acted upon unless Con-
gress grants the time extension. 1t
is estimated that 401,705 who served
in the army during the World War
have failed to apply for Adjusted
Compensation as have $4,000 men
who served in the navy and 11.OOO
former members of the Marine
Corps. It is believed that most OF
those who have not applied are men
who served for very short PERIODS
and are therefor entitled only to
small payments.
\ y
From the confinement at Camp
Meade in 1918 to the council rooms
of the Naval Arms Conference IN
london in 1880, is a far jump. 1t was
easily taken by Henry L. Stimson,
then Colonel of the S1st Artillery,
now Secretary of State of the Uni
ted States.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
VISITING IN SOUTH

Laura c. Walls, director of the
Old Age Pension, sponsored by AL
fred 1. du Pont, and her sister, Dora
Calhoun, of Lincoln, DEL, are visit
ing in the South, in order to get the
data relative to the maintenance,
upkeep, etc, of different institu-
tions in our country.
The good thinking citizens of our
State, have come to the conclusion,
that the INDECENT poor, should no
longer be compelled to live in poor
houses, and treated as paupers, be-
cause they are poor, but that they
may have the privilege to choose
whether they wish to board with
some relative or friends, or live in
comfortable "Old Peoples Home. -
Mrs. Walls writes: Tampa is a
very attractive city on the western
coast of Florida with population
of over 100000 people. I visited the
Old Peoples Home here today
March 15). The home is an en-
dowed institution. 1T is 175 feet
long and 80 feet wide, and is plain
succeed on the exterior. 1t has a
very large front porch with veran-
da above), and the large colonial
posts makes the appearance very at
tractive. Peter o. Knight, of Tampa,
has donated five acres of land in
front of the home to build a park
for the old folks. The building cost
$3.50
The interior is finished with Flor
ida nine. in mission style. 1t has
steam heat and an automatic eleVa-
tor. It will accommodate 67 people.
The rooms are all private except
seven. which consists of two beds.
There are four large sun parlors on
the ends of the buildings. The low
er sun parlor on the east side IS
used for the old mems sitting room;
and on the west side, the old ladies
sitting room. Religious services are
held every Sunday in this room. the
sun parlor on the second floor on
the east side, is used for the men
smoking room; and on the west SIDE
for the ladies sewing room.
The superintendent, Mrs. A. l..
Moody. called my attention to the
fact that through her careful man
agement, that the entire cost of the
eXpenses to run that home was only
81. 900 per month. She said hne
oranges can be bought for one cent
each. grape fruit for two cents each,
and it is possible to buy meat as
cheap as twelve cents a pound
The daily menu for the old people
is a well balanced ration and hne
variety of food for anyone.
A new Masonic building has been
recently erected in Tampa, and pat
termed after this home with few
improvements. -..,4
There is no doubt but there might
he some changes in the architectural
work on the interior of this 6ullding
to accommodate many more old folKs
with the same amount of space, yet
7 consider that some very profitable
information may be derived from the
economical manner in which this IN
stitution is carried on.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
MILFORD AND LINCOLN
w, C. T. .. TO HOLD JOINT
INSTITUTE ON MARCH 26

What promises to be a marvellous
day for w. c. T. U. is coming, when
Lincoln and Milford join hands in
an all-day program of institute to be
held in the Chapel Beautiful, We'd
nesday, March 26, 1880.
Mrs. Anna Lee Waller, state pres
ident of w. C. T. u, will preside,
and several other state officers will
be present to make addresses upon
subjects upon which they have spe-
cialized.
Mrs. Mary Erwin, a national
speaker, after visiting the school in
the morning, will bring a message
i'll the afternoon.
We are sure those who have once
heard this young woman Will be
present to enjoy her earnest and up
lifting address, and we urge every
member of W. C. T. U. to be present.
also any and all others who may
come will enjoy this rare treat.
s A luncheon at the noon hour IS TO
be furnished by the women OF Mill
ford and Lincoln.
Don't forget the date, or the occa-
sion-W. C. T. U. Institute.
Place-Chapel.
Time "Wednesday, March 26.
Morning and afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-21
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE
STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT ON THE DEATH OF JOS
EPH E. HOLLAND

Joseph E. Holland, our friend ana
fellow-member, is dead. His death
on the eighth of March last, at tne
age of seventy-nine years, lett a va
cancy not only in the membership
of this department but also IN the
circle of our friends, and his place
in the community will long be un-
filled. aoD
Born at Slaughter Neck he soon
moved to Milford with his family
and lived there throughout the re-
mainder of his life, a life hlled VIII
Industry and service. He was wee
president and a Director of the Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company OF
Milford, for many years wholesaIe
grocer and seed man, leader IN tne
sffairs of the Methodist Episcopal
Churcr, and, since its INCEPTION d
member of this department.
Long a friend and advocate OIL
good roads, he was first appointed a
member of this department on May
I 1917. bv Governor John G. Town
send. Jr. When his term OF once
expired on May 1, 1925, he was re-
appointed for new term of eight
years by Governor Robert P. Rob-
inson. Thus he has served as mem
ber of this department during lts
entire existence.
It is, therefore, only fitting ana
proper that we. the members OF the
State Highway Department, should
order a record to be made of our
appreciation of our late member.
Therefore, Resolved, by the mem
bers of the State Highway Depart
ment, that in the death of Mr.. Hol-
land this Department has lost one
who has served it faithfully and
wisely. His great interest in this
department and in the purpose for
which it was created, his character
and his influence throughout the
State have smoothed our early dill
culties and helped us immeasurably
in giving the State of Delaware its
present network of good roads. His
service as a member of this depart
ment has placed the State in debt
to him.
Resolved that this Resolution be
spread upon the minutes of this de-
partment and that a copy thereof be
published in the public press of the
State.