davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
"BEST FARM" TO BE CHOSEN
Prize of $50 to Be Given by Mrs.
III. B. Thompson-Rehob Route

III. B. ThOmpSOn-RehOb Route
The best farm between Will
mington and Rehoboth will be
chosen by a committee to be ap-
pointed this week. A prize of $50
in cash and an American Flag
will be presented to the owner of
this farm through the courtesy of
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, of
Brookwood Farm, near Greenville.
Mrs. Thompson has asked the Del
aware State Grange to choose the
farm and in turn former Governor
Robert P. Robinson, State Grange
Master, acting for the Grange
will appoint the committee of
three men to ride from Whining
ton to Rehoboth and back to aG-
judge the winner. Any hillboards
advertising anything other than
the products of the farm or bear
ing the name of the farm will
automatically take away from
value of the property. This is in
holding with the idea of the
Grange to have law passed pro-
hibiting any billboards within
half mile of the State roads, as in
their minds they detract from
Delaware's country side.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
MAN KILLED AT HARTLY
Charles w. Behnke of Baltimore
Leaving in Auto, Struck by Train


Hartly, Sept. 10 Charles w.
Behnke, Al years old, married and
father of two children, of Balti-
more, Md, while driving outfrom
Hartly Canning Factory at Hart
ly, Monday afternoon in a Con-
tinental Canning Company Ford
roadster, was struck by a north
bound train as he was passing
over the crossing near the can
merry and was thrown fully rs feet
up the track and killed instantly.
Practically every bone in his body
was broken. j. P. Graves and
William H. Poore, Jr., of Hartly
were witnesses to the accident
Railroad physician, Joseph K.Mc-
Daniel, of Dover, was summoned
as was Coroner Hinsley. The
body was taken to Dover. The
train crew consisted of H. R. Mills
of Oxford, Md; j. r. Miller and
E. j. Ford, of Clayton. The in
vestigation was made by Lieuten-
ant Ingram of the State Police
and acting Sergeant Conrad.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET
Officers of Association Held Meet
at Office of w. E. Matthews, Jr.

The officers of the Delaware
State Funeral Directors Associa-
tion met last Wednesday evening
in Smyrna and held their business
meeting at the Offices of William
E. Matthews, Jr, wnll-known un-
dertaker of this town. Dinner was
served to the directors at the
Wayside Inn. The meeting was
held for the purpose of discussing
the program for the following
year Election of officers was
held which resulted as follows:
President, William G. Powders of
Milford; Vice-president, William
A Torbert, Dover; Secretary,
Herbert H Hirzel, Elsmere;
Treasurer, Harvey Nichols, VIII
mington; Trustees, James F.
Hearn of Wilmington, William E.
Matthews, Jr., of Smyrna, and
William A. Berry Jr., of Milford.
The next meeting will be held at
Dover on Monday, September Is,
having dinner at the Duval Tea
House and the business meeting
held at the office of William A.
Torbert.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. E. A. Lemoine, Rector, An
nounces Services for the Week
Rev. E. A. Lemoine, rector of
st. Peters Church, makes the an
nouncements for next Sunday:
Morning service-Holy Commun-
ion, a. m; morning prayer and
sermon, IL a. M, subject of the
sermon, THE Importance of the
job" Saturday afternoon, Septem-
ber 13, there will be church
school rally, at which there will
be games and refreshments. Miss
Brown and Miss Kesselring will be
present. All old scholars and new
ones are invited.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
BRIDGEvILLE GIRL TO WED
Miss Elma Gray to Marry Henry
V. Rice of Philadelphia, Soon

Thomas Jefferson Gray, Jr., of
Bridgeville, has announced the en-
gagement of his sister, Miss Elma
Adele Gray to Captain Henry Vir-
din Rice, of Philadelphia. Miss
Gray is the youngest daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Gray. Both Miss Gray and Cap
tain Rice are well-known through
out the State and Eastern Shore.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of December
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
ACCIDENT AT CHURCH HILL
Carl Nichols of Bridgeville, Has
Both Legs Broken in Auto Flare

Carl Nichols, of Bridgeville, en-
ployed in Salisbury. Nd, who is in
the Easton, Md, Hospital as the
result of an automobile accident
at Church Hill when he was so
badly burned they were unable to
set his broken legs, Will undergo
an operation at the hospital. The
broken legs knit together while
the burns were healing and viii
have to be broken and reset. It
is not thought that Mr.. Nichols
will be able to leave the hospital
much before the first of the year.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
MISS LILLIAN HUTCHINS WE'D
hentOn Girl, Daughter OF n. III.
Hutchins, Weds j. G.. Wallace

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan II. Hutch
ms, of Kenton, announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Lillian
Catherine, to John Christopher
Wallace, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Wallace of Sudlersville, Maryland.
The wedding took place on Satur-
day, at Church Hill, Maryland.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left for a we'd
ding trip north. They plan to
visit Niagara Falls and Canada.
On their return they win make
their home in Dover. The bride
mas been associated with the
Snited States Corporation Com
pany, of Dover, for the past three
years. The bridegroom is engag-
cd in business in Sudlersville.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
RESURFACING COMMERCE ST
Some Notes Concerning This as
Told by Towns Correspondent

The completion of the newly
constructed piece of concrete
roadway, extending west of Smyr-
ma to the Maryland State line;
hence to Delaney's, Millington,
Sudlersville, and other nearby
Maryland towns and villages,
made Smyrna the natural outlet
for the automobile and truck traf-
fic that Immediately followed The
increased daily traffic that de-
ve1oped was music to the ears of
the live, wide awake merchant of
Smyrna, seeking to increase his
sales, but this same rumbling
noise reverted instantly into an
additional problem for Smyrna
Town Council to solve. With the
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
Mrs. Isaac Vickers Hurt by Fall

Mrs. Isaac B. Vickers, who lives
on Union Street, opposite st. Pet
er's Church, fell and broke her
hip last evening. She was remov-
ed to the Kent General Hospital
at Dover in the Legion Ambu-
lance.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
Straw Burns on Wright Farm

A straw stack on the farm of
John Wright near Duck Creek
was completely consumed on We'd
nesday afternon last. Smyrna
firemen summoned, kept the fire
from spreading.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
LEAPS AS TRAIN HITS AUTO
Ernest Moore Has Narrow Escape
at Viola when Car Stalls on Track

Ernest Moore, OF Willow Grove,
Pa, narrowly escaped death Sat
urday when the automobile in
which he was riding, stalled on
the railroad tracks at crossing
near Viola, a short distance from
Dover, and was completely de-
stroyed by a passing train. Moore
saw and heard the approaching
train just in time to jump from
the machine. A minute later he
witnessed his car being wrecked.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
Doughten's Service Car ON Fire

The service car of w. T. Dough-
ten caught fire on Sunday evening
about midnight and the Smyrna
Firemen with chemical engine
was summoned to extinguish it.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
|lNn CONTESTS
|aIIIIDELEGAIfS
k,s'si1lc !; ! TICKET a1'
|.,,, a Lively Contest m.,
|n followers Of Both
r. FOR Delegates

!, + Kent county ~lll y IL
y. n al but a few
4 sIsgatss / to the state
|. sr'sn NJ the Josiah saas.ar /.
Former Y. :. ..I3eLl.ors Senasoi
Bsyard followers,
ma there seems 70
Ii sniug but the Bay
2 pilI put up the ir
r. 4 lively fight
grsrd Deakyne a.
b s leadlls ~ \;
aT.y P. Hall in the
In District. Harry
I'm: H. Bell, Harry
= campbell and 2.
r. are leading the
|sard. In the tenth
district there will
=; and it is said thai
has been reached
4 ach Of the Senator
will get part of the
| Ii.utenants of Mr..
[ai that he will have
"a. JaIaoates in this
H. Marvel followers
h.natss in each dis
l. Bayard supporters
4 slternates in a num-
ssthcts. The list Of
! III delegates fled fol-
Z representative dis
I Election district: For
En,d c. Deakyne, ,drs.
|; Ianss, Clifford Jones;
4 lanes Campbell, n,Har-
/ Frsnk GOotee. Second
|:srict:: Marvel, Hervey
|Is Frank E. Postles,
Fatman; Bayard,H ,Har-
/ ]. Vernon Ford, John
/ Second Representa-
4 First Election dis
n, ]. Herman Ander-
l cmmins, George L.
aari, Cove 5. Shorts.
l1hl district: Marvel,
stiun, B. H. Moore, G.
1 Bayard, Samuel ].
n, II uorS,-fx,
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
eeing Town Han

laa~ n "h Hdll
~ T. Council ss9 is puttiDg
h&I,aasai.en ~ charging the he
y ro7a rsl'1 ?. ambulance nee
MI. ispairs to Wy tsys
' ssge - 10 the
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
School Organization to be Effected

During this week the election of
officers of the various classes will
take place. These officers elected
will serve as a nominating COM
mittee to nominate the officers of
the General Organization. The ad-
visory council of the General Or
ganization, composed of three
teachers and three students, will
draw up their program of social
events for the coming school year.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
'nd Tenth Districts

<%sR''eltative district
district: Marvel
N ssrick, william am 81 a
lsstsward;; Bayard 4.
Il ~. l. F. Killen, Ed
T. 'Soad Election dis
!, y, =. James Martin
h Elijah F. Melvin.
! 1 a,tIIst sstf'; i. Ninth Rep
i. " lorenzo t. Jones
y s,a ..ara NJ Harring-
sss,sau sssausl 0. Bailey
sssa K l. i. Beau
r. Election district. .
T. !. Stafford, Elar. lar
H. Istelle ! Reynolds:
b T.s :. Tharp, James
. 'a0nas E. Cahali i
Smyrna times., 1930-09-10
Nj On Over in KentOn

;grssentative district,
kn district: No contest
! anddates, John L.
Iz. W. S. Ellis, Abel
acund Election dis
AT'l, Edward Hughes,
|! Scarborough, w. @.
azrd, Levi Everett, Jr.
s. N Taylor. Fourth
HM district: Marvel,
AT Mary E. Dodd,
Fsns, Julius A. Meyer
@rrppler, R.J.SchneiG-
ltEard Darling, Lot
cCl, William W. Op-
ayhey. Fifth Rep
ztrict, First Election
y contest, all Marvel
J. Wallace Woodford
1''l GOOden, DR.. Char
r'l. Second Election
y c Hopkins, Frank
l9an P LeFevre.
1 district: Marvel,
'Alss' Bay.lrd, Nor
Sixth Representa-
'irst Election dis
William NJ. Dickson
'a'fsn, John 3. MeL-
Marion f'rasier.
wllliara H. Raugh-
Election district :
J. Dill, Harry Cru
MINER. Jr., Bayard
4tT, Edgar Minngr.
TAsy. Seventh Rep
\, L HSL E-Ie-
no contest, all Mar
.. samuel J. Speal,
aae' Second Election
a7sl, Y, J. 5. BurchensI' ii
WOO; Bayard, Emil
.1'sf Killen. Third
r : Marvel, B. E.
n, !. III, Holden; Bayard.
" William Kih,or
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Herald's Daily Pattern Seruice
MAKE THIS MODEL. AT HOSTE, An Exquisite Afternoon Frock
 Pattern 1910 Herald 15c Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAMS

A scalloped cape collar and q low. graceful skirt flare are charming features that proclaim ihIs model smart" There are tiny tucks at the side Waistlne that assist in moulding the frick 10 the figure. This pattern has long sleeves, also, in case you prefer them.
 Patte<n 1910 is perfectly ravish- ing fashioned of georgette, voile or chiffon. A colorful design printed on q light or dark ground will be euual- ly lovely. Some charming color con- bnations are black and opaline pink, afuamarine blue and black. orange shades and beige, green, black and blue. etc.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14, 15, IS. 20, 32, 34. 36. 5 and 40. Size l4 requires 1-9 wards of 39 inch material.
 No dressmaklng experience ,s necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every sze, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) iu cons carefully wrapped. Or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure. to wri.e plainly your NAME, ADORE ESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES IS FIFTEEN CENTS. but only. TEN GENTS when ordered with a pat fern, Address all rlail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment' 243 West l7th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Glns 10 learn zomo'hjrG of tl,e work that raen do and Of the processes that lie hack Of the things which ha uses and enjoys every dag of h5a life.
 Progressive schools everywhere rcaIIza the value of this sort Of ex- pcrienca and take their children quit regularly on excursions where they will soc just such tlfr-s.
 Any mother who wishes 0 pro- vide such experience for h.r chud can set about discovering vhar places Of interest there are in her immediate vicinity. She can pla9 little excursions for her own child and few of his friends.
 It is impossible to suggest defi- nitely just what sort Of places f would be well to visit. The age Of the children. their particular inter ests and tte available resources will naturally determine these.
 It IS we'll however to make the trips short ones and 10 sec tco little rather than too much Of anything
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

You see explained Danny. '7e haven't q family nov. kHlv the Sparrow H2wa caught one of the children Mr- Blacksnaka saallone ] another The others have all goae ou- into the Gr4at World We dor. know where they ara. So now Naa- ns and l have decided tha, the ti,rr has come for us 70 get away from rara With those Sparrow Hawks living almost over our heads. Hve d. rot have a minute e peace durlr the day. So we are gong 10 maky g. new home somewhere else. YoY rtmemher when you saw me tIn other day I told you that We want d 10 Ea. away from haro.'
 So we're on our "aE' declared Nanny If we had waited fo- Danny to decide 70 move. we'd still b. waiting. He was always talking about moving, but whenever I pr2- posed that we move he would plt tt Of: So I decided to settle tha matter. l just told him that I Ha, going and he could come along Ii he wanted to. and if he didn't. h. needn't. Come on. Danny We want 10 be as far from here as possib.@ ! by daylight"
 1 Copyright 1a3o. I. W Burgess)
 The next story: Danny and Nanny Become Separated"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

has she changed rom this biennial routine. One year she gives Katie three par Of seryIceable Hsle hose. the next year TWO aprons. l. mat ters no whit to her that Katie turns UT her nose at anything but sill, socElngs a21 either locks the stockings m her t.unk or sUrreptiti- ously gives them away 10 some country less fond oC Amer loan styles. Nor does she arpear 70 notice Ihe tJ-r that Katie never wears the severe looking aprons which always have been my mother. l1-llv u0r.s.dns choice desplts my protests. In her day girgham aprons and cotton or lzIe stockings wore appropriate gifts for house. maids and sho refuses to consider anything else.
 kitchen Aprons Again
 Kitchen aprons. please. " ] there fore sad Sponteatly 70 one Q. t1a s3les~omen beh!ud the counter and then bInsed al The riot ot co., o. which she flashed before me. l make all O uy own aprons. and ths previous War had bsan stock e1.; year for Kate so ! had made no purchases IT tE.z department for two years. There had been attrac- i've aprons then. but. with Mother Graham's adm9rit.on haforo .ma 1 had turned away from therl 10 th r.s.ner ones. B0- today I saw noth- ng which s.ascr.ae4 al all 10 her slrlr'l~-5.
 ~Har- sou anything pla.aere l asas3. ru-se.aol~ conscious 0. t-. ~.s.ranea 6u. dts-trc..- coa-enlptq- GUS as,or!s12:sat ot the sa!4sro- man
 No-h.n= nlaIner the- these she answered n d rone which conslEra! ! The garment -he was holding 10 in. lowest depths Of u.ilitatanisa. The real fancy ones are over oa ,ha third counter rom here"
 An ,lan2lv Joy welled up ln ms coosc'ousnass. I could tru--eall- say 70 Mother Graham that I had bought the p-2.nesc. most service. ah.e sproas in the shop.
 "G5N- ~e -nas1 cWo.- directed snd tHo sslesvonan lad as.de TWO eaE'v co,o-ad aprons which I gr, " would delight Katie as much as they would .xrita.a H~ mother.ln- law.
 But I was no. yet ya.1sstat AL. ways l have hated "usetul" Christ mas presents. To me 1t is q day for gtr9ng and receiving pretty thlngs whether cheap Or expensive. byt which are outside Of the or4:0sr. routine of ],vlrE. For instance. ' would rather have . single rose. than .he money for q rea bat
 T. vas this thought which scrr me 10 q nelshho~lrg counter where "7s displayed sous ot tra la~l-at- ing imitation ls"eI-. But lad no. reached It "hen ! heard rorees be. hud ms when halted me ss if they had been r.e'- ulIats
 Look Uncle Cnarne.' tro E,r'. ls5 voices sad in unlson. and ! wheeled 70 sea Llltiar.s your. 5svghrs~ Marion. 1-a h.. 'too-le" Ca~7lva Br.z-or. tootrn- f1.'ps'asacll-E ID a, Charl41 Owens!
 ICo1'.n.s6 Tomorrow, ! Corl1lsa-. -F2a Eewsra9ar Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Talks 70 AaN a 2 Az Parents
seeing Things Done

Br Alice Judson Peale
 The clld who is allowed 10 run wild wirnout supervision from the time he is able 10 walk out Of tha front gate has st least one ad- vantage over the youngster who i. closely supervised and shephnrded 10 school and back, and who other wise lives In the protected trvirons O. his own and the immediate neigh bor= back yards
 He early discovers the resources or hls neignborhood. He takes himself 10 the playground 10 which his mother perhaps seldom finds time 10 take nlm.
 He watches q house being built some blocks away. He sees vans unloading goods for the local de- partment store. He perhaps dis covers a lumber mill or machine shop and finds out good Gcal Of what happens in them.
 Through such experiences he be-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
yQuu HI EAAT H4
 EA7ad1 f az NeU Yo4 Dr. Idso Galdston Aoad1ny of Msdane THE THINKING MACHINE.

The human body is called by some scientists the thinking machine. In narrow sense there is warrant for the name, but in the larger sense the human body is much more com pliCated than any man-made ma chine.
 Consider the marvel Of the brain. It IS composed of more than 19.0o0 million nerve cells, each of which is a living unit These cells, grouped in certain definite classes, function in health in an integrated and har- monlous fashion 10 produce that which distinguishes man from all other animals: intelligence.
 The entire nervous system has been compared 10 an intricate cleo trical system, and nerves have been compared 10 nerve cells and wires. In a sense hardly appreciated the comparisons are justified.
 And yet if we take our most com plicated electrical system-the tele- phone - and compare II with the nervous system it appears like a child's toy boat against Q modern ocean going steamer.
 Neither the transmitting nor re- ceiving systems thus far developed in radio can approximate either the human voice or the human ear.
 Television, too, provides our en- thusiasm, but the human eye IS an instrument Of "teleyision' of a ca pacity and intricacy which it is doubtful human ingenuity will ever
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Madge, On a shopping Tour, l.
 Amazed 10 See Charles Owen in
 Company Mith-of All Persons
 Lillians Daughter Marion:
 I did not permit inc problem ot Robert SavarIn's legacy to accom- psny me on my Christmas shopping trip for my mo-her-ln-!aw. With ! firm mental gesture shut T n ths taxicab ss rhs driver closed thc dcor after bringing nc TO the hi- stop 10 which ! had directed him. There was nothing ! could possibly do, l knew. urrI heard from Mrs, Cosgroye. and had mv work ext cut for me n this afternoon and the next dly-au 'ra time ! could spare for Chrsstuas shoDping. ! no1 only had 10 purchase all the .-an-e on Mother Granams price list. camoutlaglns the prlyr Of each Hem with ludicous addition from n2< purse ari Dolr-. but hal 1.r last-min4re si.-s os a.N own 70 r-.- chase. chlsrlE for tn- a-sawan. p.ayroo1r which n. Ticer~ -vele constructing IS d r.~fz-r>as sl.r- prise 10 Jurlo- and 1c~ cousins.
 There VAS a certain dinner Gs1- orat3on, also on which ] lad s.- mv heart because l knew + would appeal especially 10 Junior a1l RoderleE. But small reindeer. ct candy. or con3pos.uon. or metal were necessary 10 the -chlme. anI with th7 -Alapt.on O. t0o no1ds- script. rather battered ones which had seen repeated service on ou- Christmas trees ] had baon urab.s. so far, to ind any. But ! meant 10 exhaust the rossl 5ll!ges ot the big shops and such small -?eualtt oG-- 4 r. could discover before ] acknowledged defeat
 I tossed up q mental penny b5- fore selecting my first co90te- Should I buy Mother Graham g things first. or should ! attend rc ny own o~randso But did rot val for the fall o5 the coin Too well ! knew that no mater what else i accomplished Or failed 10 do. ' must not re-2r1 70 -aa farm 7lt1 an commission c Er uo.a=r--~- laws unfinished. The only corcas- slon I could make 10 my own CT rands vas 10 laeN mN eyes open at each counter 70 saa if perchanCa I might sec something which ! could check of m- ouu .7st-m114tA Ms..
 Shopping fC2 Mother Graham
 The storA was crowded. but ! found q comparatively free back water near 3 sts.rwav and taklu. out Mother Graham Nsc ran over 1T 10 see that I had F morlzed. Then went n search Of q tlo0e nan. When ] t,nalm nas successev! ln finding ore. I n7a~sha'ed for lnl- mediate use the locations of the sections which contained rca articles I had to select for my czuuous n.othar-lr-l2v
 Then with my rnvarabLe wish h ser the mos. dtsaE-ozahls task ou. os the way frs. ' made r-- way 70 1he apron counter 70 select .hs gi.- which Norhe- Graham had p.- down for Kate.
 Two sorvieeable aprons O. eool material. TO nonsense ny mo-h@.- ln-Iaw had written, and ! brfarn- } my annual little moan or pro-es- Tor never fH all the years rha. have done her Christmas sloppt-g
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
NANNY MEADOW MOUSE DE.
 CIDEs MATTERS
 py Thcy-1,for, VI p,r-oozc
hornton w Burgess


 Decide on something: you will flnI Relief in making Up your mind.
 Nanny Meadow Mouse
 Peter Rabbit having satisfied hls curiosity about K.lIy the Sparrow - Hawk, renle.lbe bered how anxious Danny Meadow Mouse had Teen. Sa Peter went back 10 look for hir- He didn't find him. In fact. it wasn' f until a week later when Peter aga T happened to be over in the Long Lane that he discovered Tanny Meadow Mouse. l. vas just a dush. Peter was hopping along Grvn th. Long Lane when some one =cIr-l- across just n front Of him Peter didn't get q good 'ooE al this small person and he vas just about t0 hop o-er .r the bushes mo which thIs small person had djsappearel when another hurrlng little .ors. almost ran into hIm
 Well, Danny Meadow Mouse what is your hlrry?" demanded Pc fer. for 1t was. indeed Danny Mead ow Mouse.
 Oh" squeaked Danny, what q fright you gave me. what q dread ful fright, ! didn't see YOU al a}I.-
 Huh sad Peter "It rcu don use your eyes any better than that l don't see how F 's Ina. yog hav. escaped so long Who was eha- 70; were chasing?'
 T wasn't chasing any one" re torted Danny somewhat crosslv. "i was just following Nanny"
 So that was Nanny Meade H Mouse who ran across in front Of me first2" said Peter.
 Yes, that vas Nanny Meadow Mouse. What of it?' said another squeaky little voice. And Tetaa turned 10 see Nanny herself peek ing out from the bushes,
 Peters eyes twinkied. "Wha' were you running away from Dan ny for?" he demanded.
 T wasn't running away iron Danny" squeaked Nanny, and T was a very indignant squeak. Dan ny Meadow Mouse couldn't rnake me run away from him. I'm n3' afraid Of Danny and I never was. was just leading the way"
 "Oh, excuse me-" said Peter pn, litely. And where were you lead ing the way to?'
 Tt isn't any business Of yours Peter Rabbit" squeaked Nanny Come on. Danny, we must be go- ing"
 Why this hurry?" asked Peter You might at least tell an ol. friend where you are going
 "I don't know where were go ing squeaked Nanny. Were jus going and it's time We were on our way"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

match. In the light sensitive por- ton Of the human eye the so-called retina, II has been estimated there are no fewer than one hundred and thirty-seven millions Of nerve end ings
 But perhaps the greatest wonder Is the great abuse which the human body can stand and still carry on,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
PRESSING CLOTHES

To press your spring suit so it won't shine, cover 1t with d piece of dark material when pressing, and sprinkle the' covering with vinegar water.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
COTTON@AND WOOL

An orange tweed suit for sports wear has q calico patterned cotton blouse and coat lining. The blouse ties in bow under the chin. Haunt ing the vivid color combination.