davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

why did you take me out at
all? Why did you haul me
into this mess?" hissed Laurel.
The mumbled answer was I'm
intelligible.
Better pull yourself together
before the police arrive, or that
charge of Drunk and disor-
derly will certainly go through
went on Laurel, Sotto voce.
The one important thing was
get rid of that BOTTLE!
The butler eyed her like a
hawk. God! if her brains would
but act! If she hadn't had those
cocktails!
Now Laurel knew that "acci-
dents"-to the perpetrators
went hard if it could be claimed
that there was LIQUOR in the
question.
The Girls Ruse.
A ruse came to her mind.
''I feel a little faint. Would
you mind opening the front
door?" she asked the butler.
He hesitated. He was sus-
picious of the young lady
pretty as she was.
But she did look rather sickly
at this moment.
Gingerly he walked past her
and opened the door a few
inches,
Then he returned. She edged
herself nearer and nearer the
opening.
Then-just at the moment
when the owner of the house
hung up the telephone and
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
She's a Puzzle to Him

0AAS . " = N0AAO w AAAAA
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am in love with a girl, but
I can't determine her feelings
toward me. I have known her
since my high school days, but
I never called on her or made
any dates with her until about
two years ago. In that time I
have seen her quite frequently
and learned to care great deal
for her. I have never told her
of my feelings toward her or
tried to kiss her for fear she
would think I was looking for
petting, and I know from her
remarks that she will not tol-
crate such stuff.
I have tried going with other
girls in the hope that my feel
ing might prove to be a case of
infatuation, but such is not the
case. I find myself wishing that
the girl I happen to be with at
the moment was the one Of
whom I am writing. She must
think a little about me, for she
has never refused me a date yet.
I should be very grateful if you
could give me some advice
through your column.
PUZZLED.
You seem to stand quite in
awe of this friend and I would
advise you to face about and
take the initiative; don't be
afraid to show your devotion,
even to tell her of it. After
all it would be best for you to
know it at once if the girl
doesn't care for you. Some
girls are so proud they would
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
The Rhymins
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis
CITY STREETS


Here in these thoroughfares
thunder
Footsteps by night and by
day;
These are the highways of
wonder
Echoing laughter and play,
Echoing purpose unceasing,
Echoing dreams without end;
Footsteps, oncoming. increasing,
Footsteps of foe and of friend.
Here, through the veins Of the
Runs the rich river Of life:
Men led by justice and pity,
Men lured by avarice, strife.
Here go the crook and the
schemer;
Here pass the wanton, the
liar.
Close by their side treads the
dreamer,
Guided by truths beacon fire.
Here in these thoroughfares
thunder
Footsteps, unquiet always;
These are the highways OF
wonder,
Threading an infinite maze.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

at last. Tom got out leisurely,
walked over to the show win
dow, looked in a minute and
then sidled up to Ed and said
out Of the corner of his mouth:
Just around the corner, Ed"
He inspected the window some
more and then walked back to
his car and drove off. Ed
walked around the corner and
found four cars lined up. Marty
Slattery waved to him.
A Friendly Act
I'm here, Ed" he called. Ed
crawled in. Marty reached over,
grasped his hand with friendly
pressure and then pressed a
service gun in his side. Ed took
it quickly, stuffed it in his hip
pocket and then choked:
Thanks, Marty" He turned
around and looked at the
others.
Hello, Steev-Hello, Mike
Hello, Rod" he called.
where to, Ed? Toms in
back-he's got three others
with him. We've got plenty Of
Stuff-tear.bombs - submachine
guns-and Is fightin' mem"
Straight out Dunhill Road"
said Ed, sinking back. He felt
like an outcast. Marty waved
an arm outside, and the car
lurched ahead. On and on
they went, Ed grunting out a
direction now and then. Hardly
a word was spoken. Behind, the
headlights of the other five
cars lit the road up like the
midday sun.
When they got to Borough
vile, Ed Strengthened up.
wait a minute, Marty" he
said, II want to talk to Tom"
Marty's hand went out once
more and he pulled to the side
of the road. The other cars
lined up behind. Ed crawled
out.
Toms in the last ca" said
Marty. Ed started back. AS
he passed each car he heard
the words. Hello, Ed" and he
raised his hand. He would
have preferred it if they had
said nothing. When he got to
Toms car, he said:
Better call Jim. Tom-the
fight'll be over by the time he
gets there" Tom grunted and
slid out of the car. Ed walked
beside him. Don say any
thing about me-" he hoarsed.
Tom nodded. He went into a
little restaurant and in five
minutes he was back. Ed had
waited at the side Of the road.
"Okay," said Tom. Ed nod.
ded and ran up to the first car.
At tarnonale Ed gve the
directions. just as Daisy had
told him. They had to leave
the cars at the outskirts Of
Belmonte's domains. The de-
tectives stood in a little grim
group.
"You lead the way, Ed" said
Tom.
"But-Tom-I'm not on the
force" stammered Ed.
"This is a private jo.." said
Tom. go ahead"
Ed shrugged. Somehow he
(Continued on End Comic PAGE }
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Evening Frocks

Shoulders are high when it
comes to the evening frock.
An evening gown Of white satin
cut on long, slim lines has the
shoulder straps heightened by
rows of red gardenias worked
very high.
Even in the spring there are
fur coats worn, albeit light furs
of course. Smart for the early
spring days is a coat of thin
gray kid with trimmings Of
gray Persian lamb. There are
distended pockets and the gray
leather belt is trimmed with
blue wooden beads.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Dinner Frock

A new partnership is that Of
brown and beige. A new dinner
frock has a slip of brown tat
feta over which is posed a
bodice in brown lace and a skirt
in biege lace. The neckline is
outlined with brown leaves and
the wide lace belt has rose and
beige roses.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

adapted from the original
motion picture story Of w. d.
Burnett with screen play by
John L. Mahin, and prOdUced
by Cosmopolitan Productions.
Metro. G0ldwyn-Mayer soon to
be shown here at LOew's Palace
Theater.)
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

rather die than let a man
think they were in love with
him before he made the first
sign.
In your case. the girl seems
to enjoy your company, and as
long as she gives you all the
dates you ask for, you have
every reason to hope.
His Family Is SOciaIistic.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a boy
over two years and he has been
very nice to me, says he loves
me dearly. My folks are op-
posed to our marriage. They
say we are not of the same
class.
He is from a very SocialiStic
family in a small town, while
I am only a country girl, yet
my people are very respectable.
We both have only a high
school education. He Is 81 and
I am two years younger. He
has told me that he wants a
wife from the country. His
father and mother are nice to
me when see them.
Miss Fairfax. please tell me
if you think I would be happy.
TROUBLED.
If you have known this young
man for two years and feel
that you. have the same inter-
estS, love the same things, and
have about the same education,
I can not believe that the fact
of his parents leaning toward
SociaLstic ideals need matter
to you or your family.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

DR.. Pierce's PayngOn Tablets
a most marvellous new way to
Danish old pain-are available at
your drug shop. They come in
tiny box that slips into Tour
hangbag, ready for the next emer-
gency. Don't wait until those
gray days" come again-be pre-.
pared for them right now and
save yourself worry and suffering.
Just say "Dr. Pierce's Payngon"
to the druggist-tuck the tidy box
into your purse-and rejoice that
you are free from woman's Oldest
trial.
Write Dr.. Pieree's Clinic, BuffaI
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Contract
Bridge
A K.10.7
4 AK
A Ola v A6.5
&5,4 a .
a "a
4 AIS
By E. V. Shepard
Below is Problem No. 4, and
its solution.

Diamonds are trumps. Y is
to lead. How many tricks can
w win against the best play
of ABB?
A situation such as Is shown
above frequently arises near the
end of a game. Usually there
is only one way in which the
maximum number Of tricks can
be won. Familiarity with the
correct method of play for each
case as it is encountered means
the difference between being
an expert in play and being
only an average player, or
worse. Doubtless A had shown
out of trumps before the pres
ent situation arose, so that the
declarer knows that B holds the
9-5 of trumps. Certainly z
knows that dummy holds two
top clubs and that the K OF
spades is worth a trick. z has
only to carefully plan his play
to win all five of the remaining
tricks.
A moments thought will con-
vince z that the buffers
method of playing off two win.
ming cards from dummy, and
then trumping the third trick,
will cause z to lead trumps
up to B, so that diamond
trick must be lost to the adver-
sary. The grand coup must be
employed. This consists OF
shortening trumps, so that z
will hold no more trumps than
B. Then the third lead COM
ing through B will oblige B to
play a trump before z, enabling
the latter to pick up the ad-
verse trumps without loss of a
trick.
The solution of the problem
lies in playing the hand as fol-
lows: Lead one of Y's top clubs.
Discard thereon one spade from
rs hand. Lead US second
good club. z must trump, in
order to shorten his diamonds,
so that he can pick up both
of BIS trumps later on. z must
lead his last spade, winning
with the K. Lead a spade
from dummy. B must trump
and z will pick up Doth of BIS
diamonds.
Problem 5
Hearts are trumps. Y is to
lead. How many tricks can
w win against the best de-
fense Of ABB? The solution will
appear next week.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
,TODAy'S RADIO PROGRAMS

1O:15-wRC-Breen and De Rose.
wJSV-For Your Information.
O;3O-wRC-Hawaiian Serenadsrs.
wMAL-Chlldren' Program.
wJSV-SacTed Hour.
10:45-wRC-Two Seats in balcony.
HOO A. M.
wMAL-New York Philharmonic
Symphony Concert.
WOL-Red Cross Program.
wJSV-Gospel Choir.
ll:15-WRC-RadioH Household Institute.
wOI-Walter reed Request
11:SO-wRC-Keys Of Happiness.
wJSV-Luncheon Music.
Observation-Disclosures Association.
1900 NOON
WRC-Black and Gold Room
WOL-Luncheon music.
WJSV-Salon music.
I2;15-wRC-"The Real George Wash
wUf@Alvin ..Thaden.
12:3O-wRC-National Farm and Home
Hour.
wMAL-Dance Marathon News.
WOL-Dance music.
12:4S-wMAL-Athlet Broadcast.
100 P. M.
WMAL-Dance orchestra.
WJSV-Schramm's Trio.
1:SO-wRC-Dance orchestra.
WJsV-Modern Melodies.
200 P. M.
wRC-"The Tariff and Agricul-
tural Legislation.
WMAL-The Funnyboners.
WJSV-Luncheon Concert.
2.1K-wMAL-Saturd Syncopators.
3O-WMAL-Columbia Salon Orches-
ira.
WJSV-Dance program.
800 P. M.
WMAL-The Four Clubmen
WOL-Variety Hour.
WJSV-Organ Melodies.
,3:l5-WBAL-Fires Songs.
,3:3O-WRC-Hello, Marie.
WMAL-Rhythm Kings.
WJSV-Studio program.
WBAL~Hello Marie.
3;45-WRC and WBAL - Rhythmic
Serenade.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Scrapple

Long Bob Trout, the demon
announcer at WJSV, who has
just been promoted to the posi-
ton of production manager at
the Alexandria station, says he
finds the hardest thing about the
job is learning how to walk with
out tripping over the gold braid
.WRC is to get the big Ben'S
Dreams" program Tuesday and
Saturday mornings. And WJSV,
as well as N.B.C., will broadcast
the Jackson Day dinner, plug
ging in on time to catch AL
Smiths speech. .NB.C. concert
bureau has signed up Fritz Kreis-
Ter, Sergei Rachmaninoff and
Maria Jeritza for a long term.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Govt. Additions

Officials of the United States
Department of Agriculture are
being trained in Washington espe-
cially for radio speaking. Voice
tests are held daily in a studio
in the departments offices. These
speakers will give advice to farm
ers and others. Last year 254
officials Of the department made
$50 speeches over the NB.C. net
work. Most of the talks were
made during the National Farm
and Home Hour.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Candhi's S Arrest

How the Mahatma Gandhi was
seized while asleep and rushed
through the dark streets of Bonn
bay to Jail the other night will be
the subject of the March of
Times broadcast over Columbia
tonight at $50.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
FinIand's Dry Vote

l.. Astrom, Finnish minister to
the United States, will address a
Columbia audience at 5:45 Satur-
day on "Finland's Prohibition
Referendum and Developments in
Its Liquor Question"
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

the D. G. FEEDER
alton Of Won.
ems Clubs.
1t will be one
OF a series to
be given under
Mrs. Lyons di-
rection e &C h
Sunday night,
to be known as
Radio Trave-
logues."
a m o n G the
members of the
w a S h in G ton
G o m p o S e rs
Club who will
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

appear Sunday HENHh 3 "hEUUh
will be La Sale Spier, Karl
1-oler, r. Dean Shure. Edward
Porter and Henry S. Gregor.
Mr.. Gregor's popular Cowboys
Requiem" will be sung by Harlan
Randall.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Don't Miss These

4 p. m.-Betty Moore on
Decorating (WRC).
500 p. m.-The Washing.
ton Times Adventure Club
(WJSV).
7:45 p. m.-MOrtOn Dow
ney (WMAL). ~,"
81 p. m.-Nat Brusiloff Or.
chestra (WBAL).
9:15 p. m.-Uncle Tom
(WJSV).
10 p. m.-JacksOn Day Din
ner from The MayflOwer
Hotel (WRC and WJSV.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
RadioGossip
and Studio
Chatter
By STANLEY BIGELOW

An interesting program by
Washington's composers is planned
for Sunday night at 7, over WRC,
by Gertrude Lyon. chairman OF
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
TelevisiOn Tonight
W3XK

W3XK
9-Jack PearsOn's recital.
9:25-JOe KOenig and May
Carhart.
9:30-Sacred hour.
10-JOhn r. Clarke, the
grooming Virginian.
1O:3O-S h e n andOah Ha-
waiianS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
4.nn P. M.

4:UU +, w.
wRC-Betty Moore. decorating.
WMAL-Light Opera Gems.
WOL-Tea Time Tunes.
WJSV-Walter Doe
wBAL-Rhythmic Serenade.
4;sO-wMAL-"Top Of the Times in
4;15-wRC and wBAL-Radio Guild.
the Realm of Sports"-kirk
Miller. sport editor of The
Washington Times.
WOL-Festival of Music. =
WJSV-The Shenandoah Hawai-
4:45-wMAL-Audit Dance Mar
athon.
800 P M.
wMAL-Music program.
wOL-Paul D. Cattle, orEanist'
wJSv-Tea Time Music.
5I5-wRC-Frances Bowden.
WBAL-Dance Orchestra.
5:3O-WRC-Noveltv Orchestra with
Dolly Connolly.
wMAL-Frances Tucker. songs.
WOL-Varietv Program.
WJsv-Naval Hospital Request
Program.
WBAL-Old Pappy.
5:45-wRC-Russ Columbo and orches-
wMAL-News Flashes.
WOL-The Dream Girl.
WBAL-Little orphan Annie.
600 +. NJ.
wRC-Dinner Music.
wMAL-"Old Woman In a
wOL-Sportorialb by Bryan Morse
WJSV-The Washington Times
Adventure Club.
WBAL-RaisinE Junior.
6:15-WRC-Dance Orchestra.
WMAL-Olympi Interviews.
WOL-Deacon Brown.
WJSV-News Flashes.
WBAL-Peter van Steeden's Or
Chestra.
6:25-WBAL-Talk by John B. Ken
O-wMAL-Vaughn de Leath with
Shapiro and shelter.
WOI-The Entertainers.
WJSV-Piano Selections.
WBAL-Royal Vagabonds
6:45-WRC-Stebbins Bows.
WMAL-At Home with Jimmy
wOL-Musica1 Program.
WBAL-Topics in Brief.
TOO P. M.
WRC-Amos m Andy.
WMAL-Myrt and Marge.
WOL-Dinner Music.
WJSV-Veterans of Foreign
Wars program, Veterans
Adjusted mpensation Bill
Now Before Congress"
WBAL-Same as WRC.
7:15-WRC-Howard Lannin's Or
Chestra.
WMAL-Bing Crosby.
WBAL.-Musical program.
7:2O-WOL-The Globe Trotter.
7:SO-WRC-Alice Joy and orchestra.
WMAL-Dance orchestra.
WOL-Dramatic sketch.
WBAL-Phil Cook.
7:37-WJSV-Sport Review.
7:45-WRC-Dynamic hour.
WMAL-Morton Downey.
WBAL-"Believe 1t Or Not" by
Robert Ripley.
800 P. M.
WRC-Cavaliers with Jessica
Dragonette.
wMAL-The Bath Club.
WOL-Silver String Revelers.
WJSV-Concert orchestra.
WBAL-Dance orchestra.
S:15-WMAL-Singin Sam.
WOL-Tom Collins, jr
30-WRC-"America At Work"
WMAL-March of time.
VIOLA pair of Shannons.
WBAL-Vocal duo.
8:45-W Nation. tenor.
WBAL-Sisters of the Skillet.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
12: 100 MIDNIGHT
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM

6:UU a. w.
.s;45-wRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. M.
wOL-Musical Clock
7:SO-WBAL-A Song for Today.
800 A, M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
WMAL-Morning Devotions.
WOL-Birthday Greetings.
WJSV-The Breakfast Club.
WBAL-On the S:15.
S:O5-WOL-Musical Clock.
MISUNDERSTANDING Devotions.
WMAL-Salon Musicale.
WBAL-Phil Cook.
S:30-WRC-Cheerio.
WBAL-Sunbirds.
8.45-WMAL-Vocal Art Trio.
WBAL-Blaufuss Ensemble.
900 A. M.
wRC-Ballad Singers
WMAL-ThN Commuters.
WJSV-Treasure Chest.
9:15-WRC;-Piano Duo
0:25-WMAL-Talk by Alvan Mac.
Cauley.
9:SO-WRC-Tom Warnings Trouba-
wMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
WJSV-MusicaI Program.
WMAL-songs of the Out of
1000 A. M.
WRC-Mrs Blake's Radio Col
wMAL-Jewish Art Program.
WOL-Kiddies' Program.
WJSV-Peggy Clarke's Chat
WBAL-Harold Stokes Orches-
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
UNION
Near LIncOlnl

The ladies spent a very pleasant
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Veryl
Webb on last Friday evening from
sale of ice cream and dues collect
/ ed. The amount of $500 was clear
ed. A motion was put before the
members to hereafter give away the
cake. At this Aid meeting the mo-
ton carried. We were invited to
meet with two of our members in
December who live near FELTON,, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Layton. The invi-
tatiOn was accepted.
A cold wave reached here Satur-
day night and is still continuing to-
day (Tuesday).
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Baker, of Mil
ford Neck, were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kenton enter
tanned at turkay dinner on Sunday,
Mrs. A. M. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lindale and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. l.. KentOn and children, Mrs. Her.
bert Kenton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. #. Draper, of
spent Thanksgiving
Day with hteir daughter, Mrs. Her
bert KentOn and family.
After a very pleasant three weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Mrs. H. r. LemeX return
ed home on Tuesday. She also at
tended National Grange at Winston
Salem. n. c.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
MILLSBORO

Rev. George d. Ashley, his sister
Mrs. Kellogg, and their nephew
Ashley Kellogg, are occupying the
rectory and Mr.. Ashley has taken up
the work at ST. Marks Church here.
On last Tuesday evening the Lay
mans League held their meeting
here in the Firemen's Club room. A
turkey supper was served, after
which the speakers, Bishop Cook
and DR.. Christie, of Wilmington,
made addresses that were inspira-
tional to their listeners.
DR.. and Mrs. w. b. Atkins spent
Thanksgiving in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Burton and
son, Theodore, Capt. Theodore Bur-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones spent
Thanksgiving in Philadelphia with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Burton.
Mrs. Jesse Jones entertained sew
eral friends on Saturda yafternOon
in honor of her guest. Miss Gueting,
of Philadelphia.
On Monday and Tuesday nights i'll
the opera house there will be ben
eft motion picture for the fire COM
pany. Don't forget the date, Dec.
5 and 6.
The Ladies' Aid will give a bake
in Collins and Ryans store on Sat
urday morning, beginning at eleven
O'Clock. There will be on sale hot
vegetable soup, homemade mince
meat, dressed chickens, cakes, pies.
rolls, salad and all will be reason
ably priced.
Mrs. G. d. Lingo entertained the
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
MILLVILE

Mrs. Cecil Freed and sister, Mrs.
Frances Manning, OF Reading, Pa,
were recent guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Evans.
Leslie Hooker, of Valley Forge
Military Academy, spent the holi-
days with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
X. j. Hooker.
Mrs. Myrtle P. Long, who is crit
ically i'll in the University Hospital,
Philadelphia, we are sorry to report
as no better at this writing.
Mrs. Luvinia Ilanit and son, of
California, Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Spear, of Chester, Pa, were recent
weekend guests of Mrs. Lima Gus
ten and children.
I Mrs. Harry Williams and son Har-
old, of Highland Park, Pa. spent
Thanksgiving here with Mr.. Will
liams.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ E. Church met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. Wharton
on Tuesday evening with a good at
tendance and delicious refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Evans and
grandchildren, Boswell and Lewis,
of Ocean View; Mr.. and Mrs. Ches
ter Evans and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Evans and children of
New York, and Mrs. Archie Evans
and daughter Marguerite were din
ner guests during the holidays of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Townsend had !
for Thanksgiving guests DR.. and I
Mrs. Lee Mccarthy, DIR. and Mrs. p. (
Harry Healy and son, Mr.. and Mrs. |
william w. Bride and Mrs. Ridick !
all of Washington D. C. /
Mrs. Edward Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Long spent Saturday
in Milford.
Miss Doris Hudson, of DagsborO,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Manerva Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gully and
daughters, Emily and Mildred, of
Newark, were the guests during the
holidays of Mrs. Cully's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale.
Capt. Manaen Hickman spent the
weekend with his wife and chill
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Banks were
the /holiday guests of Mr.. Banks
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Banks.
HChas. w. Townsend and Emmons
were successful in bag
ging a wild goose. AS both par
.icipated in the fusilade we do not
lnOw which one gets the credit.
Miss Alice Townsend had the mis-
fortune to fall and hurt her hip on
Friday night. She was taken to the I
8ebee Hospital Saturday morning.
We hope her injuries are not so Sc
.ious and she will soon return to (
Ter home here.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
The Holly

By King Henry the Eighth
Green groweth the holly; so doth
the ivy.
Though winter blasts blow never so
high,
Green groweth the holly.
AS the holly groweth green.
And never changeth hue,
So | am, ever hath been
Unto my lady true;
AS the lolly groweth green
With ivy all alone,
When flowers cannot be seen
And green wood leaves be gone.
Now unto my lady
Promise to her / make
From all other only
To her | me betake.
Adieu, mine own lady,
Adieu, my special,
Who hath my heart truly,
Be sure, and ever shall
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

Frankford Century Club at her home
on Friday night
On Saturday night Misses Helen
and Dorothy Lingo entertained sixty
of their friends to celebrate the
18th anniversary of Miss Helen
Lingo's birth.
Mrs. George S. Williams has been
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Dut-
ton, of Philadelphia, and her aunt,
Miss Lizzie Hart, of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hickman and
Mr. and Mrs. Luster Long spent
Sunday in Dover with Mr. and Mrs
John Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton, of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Hickman and Mrs. Lima Hickman
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. Lingo.
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary met
on Tuesday night with Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Clark and elected new
officers.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on next
Monday night with Mrs. Lawrence
Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Emory Ellis an
nounce the marriage of their son,
Warren A. Ellis, to Miss Dorothy L.
daughter of Mrs. Ada l..
of Princess Anne, Md, on
Saturday, Nov. 26, at Salisbury, by
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
THE MORAL OF THE TALE

Teacher (warning her pupils
against catching cOld)-"I had a lit
tie brother seven years old, and one
day he took his new sled out in the
snow. He caught pneumonia, and
three days later he died"
Silence for ten seconds.
Voice from the Where's
his sled d?'-AnnapOlis Log.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

DR.. Lawrence of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church.
Miss Tilghman is a graduate of
the class of '32 of Washington high
school She will be remembered as
an outstanding athlete in her high
school career.
The happy couple will reside near
MillsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Rose had as
guests on Sunday Misses Naomi and
Rosalee Davis and Mr. Quillen, of
Delmar, Miss Dot Lingo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Hickman.
Reward offered for return of 16-
foot Middletown Speed Boat which
disappeared from Oak Orchard.
Please notify Edward P. Short,
S. Dover, Del. d2-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
BARRING A BONE OR TWO

Girls when they went out to swim
Once drest like Mother Hubbard;
Now they have a different whim:
They dress more like her cup
board Boston Transcript.