davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
By May Christie
CHAPTER Al

Ck1AT 1EN ~
Laurel's father did not see
his daughter in the Lido club.
With her back to the dance
floor (Mrs. Desmond and Imo-
gen having grabbed the best
places) had twisted
round at her friends words.
DAD-with the red-haired
chorus-girl-pouring her cham
pagne-laughing at her sallies
his arm around her
Laurel went white. The
whole gay scene seemed whirl-
ing about her.
Imogen and Mrs. Desmond
had got up to dance. Laurel
was left with Sammy Schumph.
A sugar Daddy!". Schumph
was that-to Imogen.
And now her own real DAD
was apparently playing the
same part to a blatant high
kicker from the Scurrilitiesl
They were all in the same
mess, then! Herself {. Dad. -.
and Connie!
What was the world coming
to?
Would Imogen and Mrs. Des-
mond see. -? And, if so, would
they gossip about it?
And sudden fierce loyalty
to her home, such as it was,
swept over Laurel.
Mingled with resentment,
too. Why couldn't one have an
anchor anywhere? Why could
MT ones home be a haven?
She felt furiously indignant
with Dad, and Connie, and
Imogen, and Mrs. Desmond. :.
All of them!
This fat man at her side,
too, whom Timmy Tewson had
told her was mixed up in the
narcotic gang! Schumph had
had the start of his fortune in
training 16-year-old boys as
runners" for drug-peddlars!
according to Timmy's story.
His Queer Life
OF course, that tale might
have its roots in jealousy. :.
But it fitted in with
Schun1ph's queer life, and the
way that money flowed from
his hands like the River Hud-
There was even a report
that he had garnered some OF
his huge profits by selling
Gin place of heroin)
powder and tooth powder TO
the crazed addictS!
Through middle-men ana
peddlars be it said.
It was a horrible story were
it true
But Imogen didn't seem to
care how tainted the mans
money might be, provided IL
bought her orchids, good times,
and diamonds :, >f
She had said a1rlIy 10 ner
friend-"Don't be a prude!
Everybody's making money to-
day out Of the booze racket"
But DRUGS, Imogen? That
can mean a long sentence in
the penetentiary! And the dope
trailers are everywhere, and
you'll be mixed in it if you go
around with Sammy"
Mind your own business
Laurel Oakes! What's it matter
to you whether Sammy'S in the
hooch or the narcotic racketP"
Would 1mogen herself be used
as a cat's-paw? Drawn into
the great, vicious circle?
Gangsters? Gunmen? Muir
derers? And eventually Sing
Sing?
Laurel shivered in the gay
crowed room.
Once-and once only-had
she gone to Schumph's apart
ment with 1mogen.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

z bid 1-No Trump. Y jumped
into 3-Spades over AS pass. z
raised to 4Spades, and Mr..
Lockridge jumped into 6-Spades.
The opening lead was the J Of
hearts, which dummy won with
the Ace. Three rounds Of
trumps dropped all opposing
spades, leaving the 10 in the
declaring hand, and the j in
dummy. Upon the third round
of trumps B discarded the 2 of
diamonds.
Three rounds of diamonds
were next taken, both A and
B following suit on each round,
dropping all remaining cards Of
that suit. The last step in the
process Of stripping hands was
to take two heart tricks. The
first Of these two tricks was
won by the declarer's K; the
second heart trick was taken
by dummy's @, to leave the
lead in dummy.
There were left in the hands
the following cards, after the
declaring side had won its
straight nine tricks.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
CHAPTER 5

CHAPTER 5
They were so glad to have
her home.
The old dog, .Shep, looked at
her for a long moment, his dim
eyes worried. Then his tail
thumped on the porch floor.
He gave a sharp, anguiShed
bark, and hurled himself on
her, barking, making funny
: noises in his throat, trying to
lick her face, to make up for
not knowing right away. 1t
had been so long.
And now he followed her
everywhere. Silent. Adoring.
Her mother cried a little be-
: cause Lily Lou was so thin
and pale. She had a good
strong chicken broth simmer
ing on back Of the stove, and
Lily Lou was to have a cup
of it every two hours, unless
she'd rather have milk, with
q nice fresh egg beaten in.
She got up earlier than ever,
to cook things for the invalid
before she went off to teach
school. She taught in the lit
tie gray primary school on the
flat. In two more years she
would have her pension.
Romantic Figure
Dad was clerking in Rufe
Fletcher's store. There weren't
many summer people yet, but
Rufe took Dad on early this
year. "Kind of wish I was
around home, SOS I could look
after the GIRL" he said, a little
wiStfully.
Uncle Eph came down from
the mountain to see her. Uncle
Eph was Dads brother. Lily
Lou loved him, though she
knew her mother shuddened to
see him. Uncle Eph never
amounted to much. He worked
as a sheep shearer sometimes,
borrowed from Dad a lot, and
sometimes got drunk on moon
shine whisky.
Lily Lou thought he was a
romantic figure, though she
was a little ashamed of him,
too. He was so strong and
sunburnt, so independent OF
what the people in the town
thought about him. He had
the life he loved, in his little
shack with his woolly dog, and
the sheep, and his phonograph
and radio, and he didn't care
whether he was respected or
not.
Some of the girls Lily Lou
had gone to school with
dropped in to see her. BeSs put
all her children in the back
seat of her flivver and drove
in from Lakesport. Bringing
with her oranges, and the
baby'S food in a gunny sack
filled with newspapers and
and melting ice.
She asked quick. direct ques-
tions. Lily Lou had to tell her
about her progress with her
music, and all about Raymond
and May, and whether they
were really saving for a home.
May Criticized
MAY ought to stay home
and raise a family instead of
working, taking a position that
some single girl ought to have"
she, said, land you say your
self that she's not saving much.
Wearing herself out to buy
clothes to wear to work, to get
money to buy more clothes,
and so on forever. She might
just as we'll make up her mind
to live on Rayrnond's salary
and really get ahead. Besides,
what's a marriage without chill
dren. Regina! If you say one
more word, mamall spank. 1
told you you could not go to
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

ACCEPTED household remedy.
The very fact that it's been in use
a long, long time, gives women
extra confidence. They know it
nrHst be good .. or so many
women wouldn't take it.
And how true that is! For our
records show that 90 out of every
100 women who write us actually
report benefit from the strengthen.
ing treatment of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Ask your druggist for bottle of
either the tablets or the liquid.
Don'tpoStpone for another day the
blessed reliefthiS medicine brings.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Suggestions For
Housewives

A touch of Irish lace is noted
on many frocks, but one bright
designer goes further and
makes a lovely dinner frock in
that medium. The frock is in
tomato red Irish crochet lace,
with little cap sleeves to give
a wide shoulder line. At the
hem are delicate lace edges,
while at the waiStline is clus-
ter of flowers of the lace.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
How Do
SpOrtSwOmen
Manage?

Cup winners can't
be quitters. The
W ON an in a n y
field of sport must
take her sporting
chance with Ma
ture. Any Strenu-
Gus match may
come at an un-
fortunate time of
month. But, there
need be no pain!
M idol alw a y S
meets this erner-
gency, as all active
W ON e n S h ou Id
know. It will
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

block periodic pain Tor hours.
And Midol is as harmless as
the aspirin that stops your head
aches. ct is non-narcotic.) If
you want your next monthly
period to begin and end without
even a moments discomfort, just
ask for Midol at any drug store.
Tuck the little box in your purse
and be ready.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Story of a Pretty Girl in Whom Burnec
the Flame Of a Great Emotion
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. Shepard

Mr.. C. S. Lockridge played
the following hand beautifully.
But how many tricks was it
possible for him to make
against perfect defenseP
MAQ 106
VK86
&AQ3
%AQ6
A953 ~- M82
V742 VI 1O95
&lO642 la al AXIS
HJ108 \9432
MKJ74
VAQ3 ,.
&987
\K75,
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
.EkABERS OF LOVE -
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion
The Story Thus Far

Lily Lansing, 20 and pretty, is studying for
operate but dreams of One morning she
wealthy Sergen who used to spend bis summers
In her home town. lie is attracted by her beauty. -
May with whom she boards objects 10 Aen
calling his family "snobs." -.
Lily tells she cannot him SO often ne eaVes
In 900.
Ken no longer mornings and when Lily Lou sees
another girl she is depressed Her sister suggests @'
take a much needed rest.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

NEWI Lydia Pkbams Vegetable Compound in Tablet Form
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

ADVERTISEMENT
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

hermosisimos, aun llenos de IA.
grimas, hacia su marido, y con
la sonrisa del triunfo en- los la
bios, exclam6:
i Vamos! iVeo que me a.
mas y que eres mio!
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

oeJaSe acompanarla cuando 81
no podia a~bandonar la fabrica
81 marques, que sostep{a 81
luJo de la viuda, vencido, al fin.
por la evidencia de su pr6xima
rulna y por la prudencia Y sem
sato attractive de su santa mu-
jer' rompi6 al fin, 81 nefando.
compromise.
Pere como era precise que
madre e hija Sc presentasen en-
publlco a la misma altura en- H.
Jo' Emilio tuvo que cargar con
52uella obligation, y no fue sino
uoS las mujeres cuyo desenfre-
no tuVo Que soportar.
Nafuralmente, de aoueIlos
oespllfarros Sc resinti6 inmedia
tamente ell negocio.
Los balances Sc cerrabar
con algdn deficit.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
UNA LISTA DE CAMPEO-
MES EN- LAS DIFEREN-
TIES ACTIVIDADES DE-
PORTIVAS

Publicamos a continuation
una lista de campeones en- todas
las actividades deportivas:
En- ell automovilismo aparece
de campeon Bob Carey, de An
derson, Indiana, y como triun-
Ifador en- la carrera de Indiana
polls Fred Frame, de Los An
geles.
En- ell baseball, Ell club mas
valioso, ell New York de La Liga
Americana; ell jugador de mas
m6rito, Jimmy Foxx, del Fila
DELTA, Liga Americana; ell de
mas merito en- la Liga Nacional,
Chuck Klein, del Filadelfia
campeones al bate, Dale Alexan
der, del Boston Americana y
Frank O'Doul, del Brooklyn.
Campe6n ~nacional de arqueos
Russell Hoogerhyd, de Pine
hurst, Carolina del Norte.
Campe6n de baseball en- las
Universidades, en- la Conferen-
cia del Oeste, Indiana Univer-
sity, y en- la Conferencia del Es-
te, Yale.
En- basketball, Wichita Hen
rvs, de Kansas, reconocido por
la Association Nacional de Be-
xeo, y ell PRESBYTERIAN College de
Oklahoma, de muchachas, reco-
nocido por la Association Nacio-
nal de Boxeo.
Billar, carambolas, Jake Scha
fer, de San Francisco, y Will
lam Hoppe, de New York; pima,
Ralph Greenleaf, de New York;
carambolas de tres bandas, Au-
gle Kiechefer, de Chicago.
Boxeo, peso complete, Jack
Sharkey; peso complete ligero
Make RosenbIoom, por la Co.
mission Atletica de New York,
y George Nichols, por la Asocia
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

un tajo, pidele tambi6n u ne
sea bajo."
|. Y aquel a cuya oriIla habia
IIeVado Amanda a su marido,
era de los mas profundos Y pc.
ligrosos. ~
Ell lujo en- la mujer: ell iuego
en- ell hombre.
he ali dos tajos en- los opa
encuentran su ruina las mavo~
res for;unas.
Durante dos amos, Emilio les
cot fue arrojando en- aquella 81
Ell producto de las economics
de otros tres anteriores.
Amanda ~triunfaba.
Trajes, coches, palco en- ell L.
Geo, joyas a granel...
De TODD hubo.
. Hasta consigui6 reconciIia, .
Emilio con su madre,v oue 10
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

ci6n Nacional; peso mediano,
Marcial Thil, de Francia, reco-
nocido por la Association Nacio-
nal; peso weller, Jackie Fields,
de California peso ligero, Tony
Canzoneri, de Brooklyn; peso
de puma, Kid Chocolate, de
Cuba, por la Comision Atletica
de New York, y Tony Paul de
Buffalo, por la Association Ma
cional; peso bantam, Al Brown,
de Panama; peso de mosca, Mid
get Wolgast, de Filadelfia, re-
conocido por la Comisi6n Atle-
tica de New York, y Jackie
Brown, de Inglaterra, recono-
cido por la Association Nacio-
nal.
! Campeon de ajedrez, Alejan-
dro Alekine, de Paris; campe6n
de los Estados Unidos, Frank
j. Marshall, de New York.
! Court Tennis, campe6n pro-
fesional, Pierre Etchebaster;
campe6n nacional de amateurs,
simples, William C. Wright, de
Filadelfia; dobles Jay Gould, de
New York Y William C. Wright
de Filadelfia.
Ciclismo, campe0n mundial
professional, Jose Schemes, de
Belgica; campe6n mundial pro-
fesional de canine, Alfredo Bin
da, de Italia; campe6n de mil
metros en- los Juegos Olimpicos,
Jacobus Van Egmond, de Fran
cia; de 100 kilometres, en- CANT
no, individual, Attilio Pazesi, de
Italia; campeonato de 100 kilo-
metros en- team, Italia.
Campe6n de equitacion, CO.
mandante Francois Lesage, de
Francia, vencedOr en- los Juegos
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
O'DOUL ~PROCLAMADO CAM
PEON AL BATE DE LA Ii
GA NACIOHAL

New York, pdic. 27.-Frank
]. O'Doul, la estrella del Brook
lyn, fue aver oficialmente pro-
clamado campe6n bateador de la
Liga Nacional, en- la temporada
de 1882.
Chuck Klein, del Filadelfia,
aparece al frente de los "jonro-
~neros', ell segundo en- batear
"tubeys', ell tercero en- batear
"tribeys" y con 1872 carreras Y
226 hits.
O'Dou en- 148 juegos alcanz6
I'm promedio de 1858, veinte pun
tos mas que ell campe6n del ano
pasado y Is mas que Terry, ell
director de los Gigantes.
Klein termin6 en- tercer lu-
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
No nombres a mi madre,

mo HoInDTeS a hi maufe,
Il sabes? No la nombres...
La nombro porque ella es e.
orfgen de todos estos disgustos.
Ella que es para ii la tentaci6n
Iv~iviente, ell ejemplo del escan-
dalo...
-Pues asi I'd conociste y Asi
me aceptaste...
ISL. verdaderamente! iDe
bi de estar loco! Themes raz6n!
"
Emilio Sc sent6, fatigado, en-
I'm divan, y sc enjug6 con ell pa
nuelo la frente cubierta de SUI
dor y sus labios banados de lige
"a espuma.
i Ash crei que 10 estabas por
mi iLoco de amor!-exclam6
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

Amanda, temblandole la barba
y los labios, pronta a romper a
llorar.
10 estaba, Amanda. 10 es-
taba y 10 estoy aGn, creo que
die Lescot
isl, va Sc conoce!
|iOh! mo crees que te amo,
que tie adore con TODD mi cora
z6n?-exclam6 Emilio, levan-
tandose y avanzando hacia su
.ujer, que al fin habia roto a
entire convulSivoS Solo
EOS.
i Mol. mo me amas,... 81
me amase no ME harias llorar.
i Pero 81 eres til la que pro-
vocas estas cuestiones T.. va
nos, ven, vida mia; ven, luz de
mis- ojos... No llores, yo no quie-
o que llores... iQue deseas? Yo
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
BABE DIDRIKSON HA FIR
MADO UN CONTRATO PA
RA FILMAR PELICULAS
ATLETICAS

Chicago, H., die. 27.-La ia
mosa atleta Mildred Babe Di-
drikson anunci6 aver que ha fir
mado un ~contrato para tres peli-
culas atl6ticas en- su primera
etapa como professional.
Didrikson, ademas de las pc
liculas, que seran cortas, habla-
"a por la radio y escribira para
un sindicato.
La muchacha critica unas de.
claraciones hechas por ell presi-
dente de la Union Atletica ANA.
teur Y dice que declina aceptar
la reposici6n, por cuanto las re-
glas son muchas y exageradas y
ella piensa atender a sus pro-
pios asuntos sin que la Union
pueda mezclarse.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

ME sacrificar6 por IT,. Vestiras
como quieras... TIE llevare DON
de desees... Pero tn madre...
OH. procura que no venga
mucho aqui. Acabariamos por
renir.
Y Emilio, vencido por aquel
llanto, atrajo hacia 81 a Arman-
da y la sent6 a su lado en- ell di-
van.
%Qu6 quieres? Habla,--la
rodeando con su brazo la
esbelta cintura de su mujer.
va 10 sabes... Vivir como
vive la genie, no como yIven los
osos.
-Bien, alma mia. Tendras
que quieres; iremos donde te
lgrade, que yo no tengo a nadie
lue complacer mas que a ii.
Amanda levant6 suR Eos
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
D E P @ R E s

gar, detras de Terry, con solo
dos puntos menos, seguido por
Haffey, la estrella del Cincin-
natl, con 344; Paul Waner del
Pittsburgh, con BAL; Don
Hurst, Filadelfia, 339; Ernie
Orsatti, St. Louis, 1886; Virgil
Davis, Filadelfia, 1886; Lloyd
Waner, Pittsburgh, 1888; y Har
old Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh,
329.
Paul Waner qued6 al frente
de los bateadores de "tubeys",
con un total de 62, tres mas de
la marca que Klein estableciera
en- 1880.
Johnny Frederick, del Brook
Ign, dobl6 una vieja marca para
los bateadores de "emergen-
cias', pegando 6 jonrones, en-
tai categoria.
Qued6 al frente de los batea-
dores de ''tribeys" Floyd Her
man, del Cincinnati, con 10.
Ell jugador que fue mas We
Gee al bate es Hughey Critz, de
los Gigantes, con $50, y ell que
do mas "planchitas" o "sacri-
ficios", Dick Bartell, del Fila
DELTA, con So.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

Olimpicos; triunfador indivi-
dual en- la competencia de tres
Idias, teniente Pahud de Mortar
ges, Holanda; premio indivi-
dual de las n~aciones, teniente
Baron Takeithi Nishi, del ia
pom.
Campe6n de florete, hombres.
Gustavo Marzi, Italia; cam
pe6n de mujeres, Miss Ellen
Preis, Austria.
Campesn de sable, George
Piller, Hungria; campe6n anne
ricano d. .s~ct1, Jose C. Lewis
de Bost n; de sa lie, John r
Huffm, n, New \ ork; de espa.
da, Leo Nunez, New York.
Camreonas de Football, Uni.
versidades; Estados del Este,
Colgate y Pittsburgh; Conferer
icia del Oeste, Michigan; COME.
rencia del Sur, Tennessee; Con,
ferencia de los Seis Grandes,
Nebraska; Conferencia de la
costa del Pacifico, Sur de Cali.
fornia; Conferencia del suoes-
tie, Texas Christian.
Campe6n de Golf, Gene Sara
zen; campeon amateur de los
Estados Unidos, C. Ross Some
willie, de Londres, Ontario; cam.
'pe6n de mujere3, Virginia Van
Vie, de Chicago; campe6n in.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
ANI'NCIESE
FIN
IA GACETA

Sc NECESITAN HOY 2 ven
dedores que hablen ingles y es-
panol, para una agencia COM
pleta de venta. Linea exclusive
en- I'm territorio local exclusive.
Permanente. No hay que inver-
tir cantidad alguna. Canton &C.
rrado o sedan y bono de 800.
Informes en- ell 507 North Rome
avenue.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
CAPITULO XVIII
AL ABISMO DE LA RUTNA

En- lio Lescot estaba venci-
do.
Dice IN refrain, como todos
oreve 'ompendio de filoso&s,
que Isl tn mujer Sc empena en-
que te tires por una ventana.
pidele a Dios que no este mux.
alta; y 81 quiere que tie tires4por
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

Visitors at the Ellegood cottage on
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Welch and family of Philadelphia
Mrs. Alonzo McIllvaine and Mrs
William Dodds, of Georgetown, and
Miss Eva Prettyman, of Glendale.
DR.. and Mrs. Willard Pierce and
: thursday of last week.
Guests of Sergeant and Mrs. d. G.
Wigley over the holiday were Ser
geant and Mrs. Bozal, of Fort du
Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. George McClos-
key, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Layman, of
Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Jodlbauer and Max Boader, of Elk
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Witt, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hayes and family and
Miss Virginia Hobbs, of Milford.
Miss Sara Nutter has been visiting
Miss Dorothy Swain.
J, ]. Foulk and family were here
for the Fourth weekend in the idle
Hour" cottage. ,....
Miss Elizabeth Stidham entertain
ed for luncheon on Tuesday Miss
Margaret Isaacs, Miss Effie Cade and
Miss Sara Trice, of Fayetteville, n
c., Miss Ruth Nash, of Winston-Sa-
lem, N. C. and Miss Mary Odel Hack
enberg, of Philadelphia. The guests
came down in time for a swim and
afterward enjoyed the luncheon.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Her.
man Johnson gave another delight
full party at her cottage. The wealth
er did not permit the guests to play
cards on the porch, but the party
was none the less enjoyable. The
guests were Mrs. Harry Humes, Mrs.
Alphonso Humes, Mrs. Jas. Humes,
Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mrs. Harry Pet
tyjohn, Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, Mrs.
Carlisle Collins, Mrs. Willard Pierce,
Miss Helen Pierce, Mrs. N. M.
Stokes, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs.
The young folks had a royalty
good time on Saturday evening when |
Betty Hammond and Charlotte Ryd- |
er gave a dOggie roast and later |
went to the hall for some dancing. |
There were forty guests and they |
left nothing to be desired in the way !
of good time. The roast went on |
with a number of amusing incidents |
and the dance was fun except that |
there was lack of escorts who !
could dance, but the evening was |
a success just the same. The guests
were Sarah Nutter, Jean Galloway,
Minerva Burn, Marion Simpson, Ed
na Simpson, Katherine Williams,
Janice Williams, Dorothy Swain,
Ruth Anne Holzmueller, Mary Hack
snburg, Olivia Kirby, Cornelia Pierce,
Barbara Marshall, Dorothy Pierce,
Martha Counselman, Grace Sharp,
George Russell, Robert Murphy, Cor
lon Manlove, Donnan Holzmueller,
Jack Burris, Stephen Draper, Will
ard Pierce, Charles Kalious, Emer-
;on Meredith, David Vinyard, Powell
Hershel Billings, Tom Par
ris, Ronald Peet and Bog Hughey.
Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. Harry
Mrs. George Derrickson
md daughter Marie, Mrs. George
and daughter Ethel Mae,
Mrs. Jay Abbott and Mrs. Paynter
Collins spent last Wednesday at the
Aacklin cottage. -'5'-
Mrs. Willie Macklin and son Ray
nond spent the week end at her
cottage and entertained Mrs. Irwin
yoverdale and daughter and Harry
all of Glendale; Mrs.
my Conoway of Wilmington, and
Iall Macklin and family of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
OCEAN VIEW

Miss Enola Pusey of Camden, N.
j., is spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Oscar Pusey. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans of
Stonehurst, Pa, spent few days
here among relatives.
Mrs. Ward West and daughter of
Roxana visited Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bennett visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bennett re-
Gently.
Capt. and Mrs. Reuben Daisey,
Mr.. and AIRS. Dewitt Daisey and
Sherman Bishop spent the fourth
with Harb Hickman and family.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
REDDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. DuttOr
entertained over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Horst of Balti-
more, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Fee and little son, Thomas, Jr., of
New Castle, Chas. Mousley. Of Phil
adelphia and Walter Mousley OF
Wilmington. n..t- t-a-i.s
Miss Mary Smith, Miss Katherine
Penuell and their friends visited
New York Sunday last. -a
Mrs. Fred Davis is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Emma Truitt, of
Camden, N. j., at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Burton at Oak Orchard.
Miss Elsie Donovan is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lippart in Washington, D. Z. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan
were Oak Orchard visitors on Sun
day.. also were accompanied by Miss
Beatrice Donovan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carpenter of Milford.
Mrs. Joseph Penuel and daughter,
Miss Myrtle. of Georgetown, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Donovan. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey with
Rev. and Mrs. FObert G. Conner and
two daughters, Misses Helen and
Ruth and son Robert, Jr., of Ellen
dale, all motored to Oak Orchard on
MondaF, the Fourth, where they
spent the day with Mr., and Mrs.
Howard Burton. - d
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lippart of
Washington, D. c., spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bris-
tow. t-e4 ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Watson of
near Milton were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis. t..a
Harvey Penuell was an Oak Or
chard visitor on Monday.
Sunday school at McColley's next /
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Ev-
erybody invited. st-.
The date and place of the McCol-
ley's picnic will be decided upon
next preaching Sunday which will
be July II. Sunday school at 2.
Preaching at 3, by Rev. Robert G.
Conner. ..
Sunday school at Faith M. P.
Sunday, July 10. at O'Clock.
Preaching at 3 O'Clock. Services in
the evening at o'clock. There will |
be festival at Faith M. p. Church,
night, July 18th. Ice
cream, cake, candy on sale. The in
come is for the benefit of the church.
Everybody invited. u ,, +d..t
To be clear of flies-clean up.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

"No, DEAR" explained the rural
grandmother to the city girl, 1--WE
don't need a milkman. We have our
own COWS" But" argued the me-
tropolitan miss, "if you don't have
big bottles and little bottles, how do
you know which is milk and which
is cream?" sr@
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
Thousands of Dollars
Worth of Penney
Quality Merchandise

Folks, there are hundreds of items that we
haven't space to list, from every department
in the store. But just let us state that this is
an event like nothing we have ever held be-
FORE No matter where you live it will pay
you to come. The store is crowded with bar
gains. Come get yours!