davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

son, of Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Arley
Taylor, of Greenwood. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mel
bourne.
The Count On Me Club was enter
tanned Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Anna Smith.
Capt. Harry Williams is spending
a few days home with his family.
Ed Carroll of Baltimore, spent a
few days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

Mrs. Harry Williams is spending
the week in Philadelphia with her
husband, Capt. Harry Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield, Of
Atlantic City. N. j.. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

Miss Hilda Wright was given
surprise birthday party Friday night
in honor Of her nth birthday, at the
home OF her grandmother, Mrs. Car
rye Wright.
The hand that rocks the cradle
doesn't roll the cigaret.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

Homer Cummings, the new Attor-
ney General, ought TO be a good man
to speak to the homing-comers at
family reunions.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

Those investment" bankers ought
to form an organization and call
themselves the Knights of the Cold
en- Fleece.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

ROOMS-CNFCRNI
721 INGRAHAM ST. NW-Two rooms, 2nd-
floor front, Ink; southern exposure; hot
water. heat. light, gas; S25.
3414 18th ST. NW.-Large room, Kitchen
cite. 1st floor: gas, lights. phone; near car
and theater; So week.
1O11 NJ ST. NW.-One room and kitchen,
hrst-class condition: no children.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ut
FEW DESIRABLE, ROOMS at $50. so
monthly up, still available for the Winter
at the Hotel Grafton. ll39 Conn. ave:
doubles, S4:. steam heat, 4 baths. inst. h. W.;
maid serv.; hall rm., $3.50: men. AID. 1O213.
HOTEL GRAFTON ANNEX. 1875 De sales
building; comfortably furnished; each with
running water; near showers; 24-hr. switch
board and elevator service; 5000 mo- up
WoOpLEY RD...Room for gentleman; pri-
vate family of adults; sleeping porch, shower
adjoining; convenient to bus. CT. 1859. So
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Attractive rooms
for young people: modern, light, convenlenI,
comfortable; near cars; special rates. PO.
1888 CONN. AVE. near Wardman Park
Attractive. double room for gentlemen; twin
beds. semi-private bath. garage. co. 3437
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S5 wk.; 1st-h. front,
large bed-liv. rm.; Murphy bed. piano, steam
ht.. inst. h. W: .Acar lines: men AID: I0213.
ATTENTIoN-Prices uneauaIed: large. airy
rooms, with private bath or running water.
near showers; new furniture. elevator; single
or double. So weekly up. The westminster
1907 17th St NV Also cheaper rooms:
lag sssss.zslS seashsFh
cultured woman, references; rent. S35 per
mo-, including lhk. privileges. CAL beiore
4 or after 8:30. co. Ss4l, ADJ. 602. ~.
s1os ST. N;w1aentleman; % psr,msn,ss1nt. r,nsa,s1H
ali convenienees: available December So
porch. aSa sGd iooT: neatly fnrpIsSss for Ink;
6517 CONN. AvE.-Large. newly decorated;
NOSES most eorsenisnt rSs location &c cE. 6456.
lS45 ST !. nsx Tarm gaTn3ips oatsldsi abd
completely equipped: S6-S650.
1922 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W-Nicely
furnished large front room; also single
1920 GARFIELD NV. (near Wardman)--2
large rms. End f.. one so. exp: porch; sin
gle or double; reas.; ami: gentlemen. 80,
DESIRABLE, large front room, second floor !sn
closets; opens on q private porch; private
For For. Gentleman. Garage available. For ap-
pointment call Adams O6O6.
lz57 EUCLID. near 18th I,'! and 0Sl. :ESai,: RdM
sni Marir. .r.ssisensss sissn se0m' double and 'lnse'
1881 FATRMoNT N.W-Llh;k.: s4;5o. So 80
Sf iiso Hisnis St neat i4ao Col se. AD' s00O
ssi BAH bssh i plano practice prvess Il desired
1880 10Th NW.]Sunny. well heated. front
With scsse Hso
81 Der person. In refned home Po. 6O33
3149 MT. PLEASANT ST.. APT. Front
rooms; .ds next bath, $3.50 and $500 ave meek
sIs s F sT Nw-weI furnished; reasonable
rent: centrally located; ami. 1.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE Large, comfort
able Single or double room, private home,
every convenience. continuous hot water.
2I12 o st. North 1891. 3.
Psas.;S satSssss: tSsss heat gas ana ishs;
140S 18th 81. NW.-LArge room. Kitchen.
Ven fuInishsd: $50 mo-; several sleeping
1921 II. I. AVE-Ffont double room, $50;
also double room. S26; plenty heat, hot
water; transients considered.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

The two men crossed the court without waiting to
see whether the Mexican followed them or not and
were soon again outside the city zveri looked
around "Romero!" he shouted In a loud voice. but
there was no reply. They must have got him." said
witch with shudder.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

AUTOMOBILES at wescnler.s auto suction.
Q2S II st. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment-
Evening star., 1933-11-30
APARTaENrs-rTrRNTsHED.

AFAhTMENIS-fUh
EHANCIs SCOTT ky, APARTMENT HoTE
10Th and sts. n.wC1 room, kit' bath. eon.
s., sss: sesE Eas2; monts sRs; 9ss.osasi.: IA -
poWNTowN. UNuQUELY FURNIeHxDa
large closets. MASON DART. i7zi 4. [ ave.
NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENTs- ron
week. 1872 iith St. NV. NV
1918 NJ ST. NE.-oNE ROOM. KITCHEN
and porch; semi,bath; phone, heat. gas
TEE kEMTA keEefK 5Esffoss sAH ofs AsP
ME. 1947: NIGHT. GE. 1895. ~
BACHELOR APT. NICELY FURhfsffEp:
suitable Tor couple; maid service; nfDe1:
n.w.-2 bed rooms lving-dini& 'oo1g
kit. bath. inclosed porch. FrigtdaleA $50.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTELr on
apt. inst. water heater. electric refrh y
sleeping porch. garage. 2630 GarneM ~
4oon. anG bas st. steam Sss r09s adult. d. ds1
Janitor service. 3s
TWO ROOMS AND BATH AND THREE
rooms and bath. southern exposure; every
thing furnished DE. O566. 80.
being renovated, ready BY the 18th; rent
S42 30. Lincoln 0s13.
FOREIGN ANTIQUE OAK FURNISHINGS:
terrace. awnings. wood fireplace. Frigidaire:
resSy FS By sSao
MASON DART. 1741 r. I. ave. NV:
25I8 18th ST NW.-ON HEIGHTS AT
Central High School; secopd floor front:
rooms. kitchen bath; also. smaller apt.
UNUsUAL; IMMACULATE, AIRY, QUIET
like; c.h.w.; also studio; adults; refs. 1888 q
Evening star., 1933-11-30
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(C0utiuuedl

2204 QUE 81. N.W.-Attractively furnished
rooms: vel heated. double or sinsle' bus
DUPONT CRcIE-Attr.ctive rooms. single
1915 New HAMPSHIRE ave. NV.
1894 LANIER PL. (nr. 18th and Col rd.l1;
home; abundant hot water; Reasonable. @
1894 K sT.Echeertul single and double
$500 2nd ST. NW.-Lovely front room. pri-
vate shower: near cars. GEorgia 1851.
ashed houstkeepns PRdsfe sec
lights, hot water. private bath; reasonable
12O11a C ST. N.E-Nicely furnished; two
front front bS rooms and pantry elec. gas; contn-
2204 QUE ST. N.W-.Attractively furnished
and car lines; reasonable.
III! ABBEY PL. NE (near 4th and No
Two: %s ss:5ew 5swsS RaDeFed' one person. $3.50;
ica 72s red, Sds sE sx,, ISGn aops.
cellens nelshbOrhoM: continuous hOt water.
beautifuify fuTnnishsd." ami: suitable for for
z or } persons.
NEAR CAPITOL. slz 3. Capitol st.. Apt
soSsh Ssht t1snshed to suit
s5s dszzls Ris soSSst
3!22 18th NV rooms with bath. family
OF 3 ADULTS; reduced rates; gentlemen pre-
ferred Adams 9631. 2'
1892 FAIRMONT ST NW.-Very desirable
double front; also single rear room; un-
usually reasonable. Adams 1888.
1918 r. l.. AVE. N.w.-Nicely furnished
room. suitable for two girls; home privileges:
water.
1886 OAK ST. near Park Rd.-Single and
/ basement room; laundry privileges: C. h. W..
unlimited phone. Adams 1928.
ATTRACTIVE. comfortable. sunshiny front
house; gentleman; private bath shared with
one gentleman: convenient location: S5 per
week. Call after z m. North 1899.
NEAR PARK RD,. 134s Oak NV attrac-
csy sdd tTNRt Ss
A CALL TO Us SAVES TIME. ENERGY
AND MONEY. Rooms listed for your con-
venience in any section Of the city, with or
without board. Information given promptly
REAU. Call Columbia O092. A.
1920 18th ST. NV corner P st-Adioining
bed room and living room. Ink. next bath;
phone; $50 week.
81 EYE ST. NW-Some free rent; 81 up;
C. n. W, steam heat, cleo, shower bath. lin
ems, silver. dishes; garage; S1.50 week. 3O'
1000, s ST. Nw.-Two rooms also one
housekeeping room; convenient location; rea-
sonable; unlimited phone. 1s
apts., S6.5O-S7.59 weekly. To refined settled
couples. Call after pm. ..
FRATERNITY HOUSE, 1926 18th ST NV
CONVENIENT; LARGE ROOMS SINGLE,
DOUBLE; TILED BATHS; SIS. NO. 1921.
1926 10Th ST. NV.
Attractive single. double. all conv. near IN
Evening star., 1933-11-30
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

lF YOU are looking for two rooms In q
classy neighborhood, with classy people. call
DE. $3.50. Rooms furnished or unfurnished,
next to bath. on End floor; southern ex-
HOO 18th (COR.. Il ST. N.W-Opp. park;
superior and spacious; no Ink; tiled baths,
cont. h. w.. parlor priv; ref. required
parking space; l room with n. ]. glass ext;
art and crafts or young people preferred.
ME. 7542. 2'
Evening star., 1933-11-30

UNUSUAL; IMMACULATE, AIRY, QUIET
apt, r. r.. incl. sleep. porch; attr.. homeS
like; c.h.w.; also studio; adults; refs. 1888 a
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
HINES INSTALLED

Leo Hines was installed. as. COM
mander of the local post Of the
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
RAMON NOVARRO SCORES IN
TORRID DESERT ROMANCE

Romance of the torrid variety in
tersperscd with delectable comedy
sequences make Ramon Novarro's
new starring vehicle, THE Barbar-
ian", which opens tomorrow at the
Fox Nogales Theater, one of the
most enjoyable of this stars recent
photoplays.
The picture follows all the best
traditions of desert drama its story
making the most of several melo-
dramatic and romantic incidents. 1t
differs however in its decidedly diff
ferent and comic central situation
which introduces character new to
pictures, a philandering, young
Egyptian guide. This rascal finds
that his good looks pay exceedingly
well as he takes impressionable wo-
men for a view of the Pyramids.
The Barbarian" was directed by
Sam Wood who has permeated it
with the same fresh humor which
made his Marie Dressler talkies SO
popular.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
Twelfth Installlnent

Synopsis: Joyce Ashton, poor stenographer,
suffered loss of memory in skidding taxicab
accident in Chicago. One morning two years
later she woke. after a fall from her horse,
her raesnory restored, to find herself, as Frills,
the wife of Neil Packard, rich California
ffuit eacber She determined to tell nobody
of her predicament but set about learning
what she could Of her life in the interval;
FROM the conversation of her friends and
letters in her desk she gathered that she had
been heartless, pleasure-loving young wo-
man One letter that troubled her was from
Ff;I,s for not giving home to baby Sophie
was caring fcs Could it be her baby, Friiis
wondered! She also found herself involved
IN an affair with a man named Maitland.
In San Francisco, where she went while her
husband was away ON business. she met
Robert Ainsworth, poet whose work she had
always admired. When Joyce returned home,
she decided to be pleasanter to Neil than
FriIIs had been. But this line was dangerous.
too, for Neil was patheticaliy anxious to win
back FrilPs love. NOW GO ON WITH THE
STORY.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
Aj!;Wl,|AKENfDzzk{ AWEA!1lK;AZ3E5@k j!;l,|A
59 ,!;;2esz s%a:2 WOMAN. 8 9; \

go back on her, "Do you -. do
you suppose we could be friends.
after all? Or has Frills :. s. have l
been too awful"
To her dismay she saw Mre. Pack
ards eyes fill with quick tears and
a flush mount to her forehead. MY
dear, my dear, nothing would make
me happier than to -. to be able TO
be friend my sons wife," she
replied, her lips quivering, to have
you want til" She laid her arm gen
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

yo watch the audience The time make the point you'll
y their faces that few folks the platform get it. But
further back there will be noise and couotion people will be
turning their heads find who has just driven what
sort of hat Mrs has and they won't hear at all
When repeat it the time few faces the middle Of the
crowd will show response the third 60 I'll make still more
converts and fourth trial they'll all have notion of what
am talking about takes four shots to land them all
ence with all sorts Of audiences has made of that
1t has been said that reputation repetition No important
truth be impressed upon the minds Of any large nber OF
people being said only The thoughts which Jesus had to
give world revolutionary but they feW number
od father he said caring for the welfare Of every
YOU than any human father possibly care for his chill
dren His Kingdom happiness his rule love This is what
had teach but he knew the necessity Of driving home from
every possible angle
So in one of his stories God the shepherd searching the wds
for wandering sheep another the Father welcoming home
prodga boy another King who forgves his debtors large
amounts and expects then be forgying tramy stories
auauy advertisements, but the same big Idea
the advertisements norgeabe the Idea lived
and today powerful influence human action and
thought To the work of the advertisements far from
complete The Idea that God is the Father Of c merely
Of specially selected fewa still penetrate creeds and
to establish it's dominance in society.
of Modern Copyright Bo5M Comauy
HINES INSTALLED Legion evening He
was weeks and
Leo .u. -u..
m local post Of the ~ ~ -
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

Structions, Il don't care if its the
Prince of Wales"
At four thirty she dressed carefully
and then waited for Neil to appear She
was pleased when she heard him ar
irving at ten minutes before FIVE, an
evidence that he intended to take no
chances of missing their appointment.
When he came in and saw Joyce in
the living room, obviously ready to go,
his anxious look turned into positive
beam OF pleasure and relief
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

She laid her arm gently
"Hullo, Fri1ls. all ready to go?
Fine!" and as Joyce got up he ap-
preached her witt, the intention of
kissing her. But she stepped aside and
made it plain that she preferred to
avoid his greeting. To her relief ne
did not press the matter.
"How's the Duesenberg working :"
he inquired as they went out together.
"Oh, it's all right" replied Joyce in
differently She went up to Neips big
blue car and waited for him to open
the front door
"Don't YOU want to go in your road
ster?" asked Neil in surprise, stop
ping beside the car.
"No, I don't, / don't like the color of
it," retorted Joyce, and suppressing a
smile, she continued hastily, anyhow.
| prefer to have you drive today"
Packard got in and started the engine
without further delay. They drove
down the main street of Manzanita
where they were greeted right and lett
by bewildering number Of people and
Joyce was on pins and needles for fear
Neil would stop to talk to any Of them.
After half AN hour during which she
grew more nervous every minute
what in the world would she say to
Neii's mother they stopped finally at
charming little bungalow covered
with rose vines and surrounded by a
garden Of beautiful flowers. They en-
tered a friendly, low-ceilinged room
paneled in white with wide windows
framing a view of distant mountains
across the valley.
Mrs. Packard rose to meet them and
Neil, kissing her, said gently, We'll,
mother, here we are, come to make you
| a little call, Frills and l."
"My dears, I'm delighted to see you
bothl' exclaimed his mother, holding
out her hand to Joyce while she kept
Neips in her clasp at the same time.
| Joyce shock hands with her and smiled
silently
"Do sit down, children, it's so good
to see you,'' went on Mrs. Packard,
beaming happily as she returned TO her
comfortable armchair in front Of one
of the windows, when did you get
back, Neil?"
"Last night, mother, and you bet I'm
glad to be back" replied Packard.
. Neil's mother was a woman in her
late sixties, with soft gray hair, and a
face pleasantly fresh and clearsklnned
Only in her dark eyes could one read
the shadow of past sorrows, mingled
with present loneliness and pain, Joyce
thought, and when she did not smile her
mouth was set in curves of quiet reslg-
nation.
"Are you feeling quite well again
my dear?" asked Mrs. Packard after
Neil had told about his trip, Neil said
you had had bad fall"
ooh, yes, I didn't really get hurt,
replied Joyce, though | suppose
might easily have been killed"
eyes, it frightens me to think of it,
said Mrs. Packard, shadow crossing
her face
"Frills is looking we'll, though, don
you think, nother2" asked Neil. Do'
spoke of it to me today. She's bee1
!. keeping sort Of quiet since the accidei,
and getting in lot of sleep"
When they were outside tn
house, Joyce, seized by a suddei
impulse, said to Neil, "Wait min
ute, I'll be right out again" an
turning. she went back into tn
5 house. Mrs. Packard who had bee
sitting quietly gazing out of tn
window, looked up in surprise whe
= she saw her daughter-in-law reap
e pear.
d Joyce ran across the room an
0 kneeling beside the chair, she sal
: hastily, before her courage shoaI
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

tly around Joyce's shoulders.
I'm coming again soon, alone,
and then we'll /. we'll get ac-
quanted," stammercd Joyce. She
rose and lifting her head nearer,
kissed Mrs. Packard lightly Then
she ran out of the room to Neil
When they got back to the house
Joyce was relieved to find that they
had no company.
Lets see what's on the radio
tonight" suggested Neil. Joyce as
sented, rather, curious to hear. She
soon discovered that Neil's idea of
enjoying the radio was to spend all
| his time and effort trying to get
| distant stations.
Joyce, bored finally at the super
latiyes of the unseen speaker who
was boosting enthusiastically tor
the glories of California, got UP and
said goodnight, hoping that Neil
would remain downstairs. /
| Packard Immediately shut off the
radio and announced his intention
of accompanying her. BY the air of
happy expectation on his face, Joyce
realized that she was. about to reap
the inevitable results of her friend-
liness toward him that day.
She decided this time to take+Ro.
chance of repeating the soap Incl
dent and when they reached the bed
room she turned to him and said,
Goodnight, Neil, I'm going to read
for a while"
"But, Frills sweetheart" he be-
gan, detaining her, you've been SO
wonderful today and-I love you>so! |!
I want you so, dear" He drew her
closer into his arms whispering the
last words close to her ear Such
/ adorable little ears" he said, kissing
them again and again. I'D be SO
happy if | were sure Of you"
Listen, Neil" she said quietly,
won't you, if ask you as a favor
to me and as return for being what
you call reasonable and sensible,
won't you please let me sleep in the
other room without asking ques-
tons and going through this sort OF
thing every night?"
Her manner evidently made an
impression on him for he released
her Immediately, saying, I'm sorry,
dear. It's just that love you So"
He PARSED and added hesitatingly,
"But-wiil you come Of your own
accord when you're ready?"
"Of course, promised Joyce
hastily, suddenly extremely emhar-
rassed by the conversation after her
momentary self-conidence. She said
goodnight again and went off to
her room and shut the door.
The next night when they were
going upstairs Neil said, "Look
here, sweet, I hate like the devil to
have you sleeping indoors. You
ought to be getting all this wonder
full fresh air Let me move your bed
out to the other end of the porch.
[ won't bother YOU"
"Oh, there's plenty of fresh air in
my room with all those windows
, open," returned Joyce hastily, ''real-
| ly it's just like being out Of DOORS
'Let me sleep indoors then" he
suggested, generously, ''and you
: sleep out here"
| I'm lots more comfortable inside
-you're lots more dependent or ali
than I am" she told him.
, Nearly fortnight later Joyce set of
/ one morning on Rosita for an ail-da,
e ramble through the hills. She carr;ec
4 her lunch and book with her and toit
: Roxie not to expect her back until lat,
in the afternoon.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

speeches. Inc Doy was el10d11 as5cU OJ cl'o 4''c'
ton:
'Why . why they were fne dad" he stan,-
n1ered, "but felt .awfully uncomfortable part OF
the time You repeated .yourself~so often; once
YOU said the very same thing in different words
four times over"
Garfield slapped the boys shoulder with a
hearty laugh.
$50 you thought your old dad was running
out of ideas, did you?" he cried Well don't
blame you; bat there's a method in his madness.
Tonaorrnw when I reach that passage in my talk,
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
EI4ES TO PLAY AT
PATAGONIA SUNDAY

The ElkS baseball team will play
the Patagonia Miners at Patagonia
tomorrow. Virgil Walker is captain
of the Elks team.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
D LR
1anrJrIn'1
Noa,,I,v,,eMeM
June 70, 1858
A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD

zsr Ford Motor completed 80 years @ @
maxim my engine
- is that won Cae
outo exclusive
Of manufacturers VINO StAi'01 7
the zua dav 1908
oo~7 then are SILL
- survival value loi NA0 -
w. - 900 Ford cars was
automobile marNe1 w.
h1Vn0osn wv ehavea1 believed 1Aa oo
good 10I @So0 good for ALL our
ou71h07' sbeenope other manula0'ol0
patentre restrictions 1t
cannot
is experie Money 0ou-0 NP
for experience A"1
nachine it cannot oopIA'@S0
moto
expe-19No II mas a.
D1 that nav" JUS 007A
tA0A that my rea- 1AA
who PULL 'l0AS o
c1al
s0l'- ano 07''0l "4'7 -
OF OURS"
X~>x dz1(
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
TO BE UNDERSTOOD

FINALLY Jesus knew the necessity for repetition and praced
it. One of the sons of President Garfield travelling with
him through Ohio the President addressing county tars
at the close Of the day he asked his boy what he thought OF aus
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

TN the circle, you see the correct summer
J. riding habit for the girl who wants to
be comfortable and COOL It is modelled by
Jean Parker, youthful M-G-M actress, who
is an accomplished horsewoman. She wears
gabardine riding breeches, in yellow, with
brown vest Of the same material The
boys shirt just fits, and the brown boots
are roomy for GOODNESS.
Some golfers like cool costume, some a
sweater. In the lower right corner you
can choose for yourself. The twin sweater
suit of string is yellow or pink, worn with
plain wool crepe skirt. Notice the sturdy
shoes. To the extreme right is simple
shirtwaist dress, Of striped cotton shirting.
It comes in blue, green, red or brown,
with grosgrain belt and tie. Again the
shoes are workman-like, and correct for
golf, as are the hats. Z.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
JkAAER SPORTS CLOTHES FOR THOSE WHO REALLY PLAY

YOU'LL need hard-working clothes if you play the
sands, whether they be beach sands tennis court
Gngham shorts and shirt ideal for either and
by many fashionabe Pictured above the left is suit
good gngham colors gay checked is not for the
who dresses be seen but for the who really
enjoys her tennis handba and plays for the sport Of the
thing
Along with many other Victorian revival have the
bicycle back again Some people insist divided skirts but
equally many prefer the Outdoor girl" the costume
shown the right above is of pque white pastes,
and has matching skirt which you put on when you reach
your destination
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

All costumes shown are from Wash
ington stores. For further informa-
ton about them, write or telephone
Wilma LaVille, care of The Washing
ton Times. Low-priced things have
been chosen, so be sure to ask for
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RED ROSE

When Uncle Wiggily slid down
the stair banister railing of his hol-
low stump bungalow one morning
he saw his wife and Nurse Jane
out in the garden of the back yard.
The rabbit lady wife and the musk
rat lady houSekeeper seemed to be
searching for something.
"Whoo-OOl" called Uncle Wig
gily, playful like, out Of the kitchen
window. "Whoo-OO"
"Oh, my goodness! There's Wig
Cyl" exclaimed Mrs. Longears.
"Whoo-OO!" called the bunny
gentleman again. Are you looking
for my breakfast out there?" he
asked. ,.
THE idea! Looking for your
breakfast" squeaked Nurse Jane.
What do you mean, Mr.. Long
earS?" -
We'll" said Uncle Wiggily
wrinkling his pink nose like a wash
board as he laughed. Il saw you
looking for something out in the
garden and I thought perhaps my
breakfast had jumped out of the
window and was hiding in the