davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-03
mrs. BUCK LEAVES
WITH NO REGRET
Novelist Explains Feeling in
Giving Up Missionary
Post.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NHw YORK, May 3.-Pearl 8. Buck
tas povelist, is quitting her life as q
missionary with neither rancor nor re-
gret, she said today In her first ex-
tended pronouncement since her resig-
patton was accepted by the Presbyterian
Board Of Missions.
Il feel just as I did before" said
Mrs. Buck "Of course, I didn't know
I was such a nuisance to the board
before all this came up. and certainly
! shouldn't want to continue nuisance
One wouldn't like to stay with any
to, would one?
"You see, I never did do the evan
gelical sort of thing anyway. I was
a teacher, and I haven't even been
teaching for three years or So
$50 expect to go back to China and
to continue my life just where I left
off, only without the formal title OF
missionary. BY my life I mean my
writing, which takes up a great deal OF
my time, indeed, and my job Of being
a wife and a mother.
I'm still devoted to China, and !
imagine I always shall be. China is
my home and I am happy there. I'm
sure all this will make no difference to
me or to my friends. sd.
Nor do harbor any resentment at
all about the tangle or its results You
see, I'm still Christian. Tn a Chris
tan by conviction and shall continue
one. My status as missionary or as a
lay member has nothing to do with
that.
Am I still a Presbyterian? Surely
oh, well, don't think that's very i'm
portant. I don't go in for creeds and
that sort of thing so very much. I'm
lust a Christian
Evening star., 1933-05-03
MANY GET TOBACCO JOBS

RICHMOND, Va, May 3 R-
Speeding up of the wheels of the to-
bacco industry here was indicated to-
day as one company reported adding
between rs and 100 workers and an
other called back 80 during the last
week. Others have increased working
hours and are running close to capacity
on their present work basis. Increased
demand. particularly for cigarettes, was
credited with bringing about the
improvement.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

BOOKCASES-47 in. high,
24H in. wide-with 5 shelves.
DRESSING TABLES-14x26
in.-with large drawer and
turned legs.
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-03

SHORTS of color-fast broad
cloth, with elastic waist, 80 to
A. SHIRTS of combed cotton
deep cut armholes. Sizes "a
to 46.
Boys Shop-Main Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
neutrality-suspicious.
STRAND THEATER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The most fascinating job in the
world!
Clyde Beatty, worlds greatest
animal trainer, insists that he has
found it, and that consists of
bending to his viii the most saw
age beasts of the jungle. No other
occupation, he contends, is so re-
plete with thrilling interest or
brings so great a sense of salts
faction in work well done. It's no
job for weak hearts and it is even
terrifying to watch.
Though he is only 81 years old.
Beatty has achieved worldwide
fame as the only man who ever
combined lions and tigers in a
single act. As the star attraction
of a big circus, he has appeared
daily in a Gagged arena with 43 of
these ferocious animals, including
males and females of both species.
Beatty's persistence has resulted
in 25 trips to the hospital but he
is still as fearless as ever, and
seems to thrive on danger. Every
time / go into the safety cage and
step into the arena" he said re-
Gently, 81 am embarknig on new
adventure, and this very uncer-
tainty is what gives my profession
its high flavor of fascination.
Nobody is going to want to be
an animal trainer after watching
Clyde Beatty's performance in
"The Big Cage" 1t is a picture
which tries mems souls. Don't go
to see it if you have a weak heart.
The manager of the Strand The
alter, where 1.-THE Big Cage" is
showing tonight, has issued a
warning that. only those who like
their movies virile and hectic will
be able to enjoy "The Big Cage
without certain amount of
danger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
BUDGET DIRECTOR
TAKESCOMMITTEE
SESSIONS EASILY
LEWIS DOUGLAS MAKES BIG
IMPRESSION UPON MANY.
OFFICIALS OPERATING IN.
CAPITAL CITY
nsy Associated Fressl
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Ap-
pearances before congressional
committees often are regarded
pretty much as bad dreams by
those in the administration. The
going sometimes is rough.
President Roosevelt, however,
has three men in his official
family whom he can send to the
hill at almost any time with con-
fidence that they viii be able to
stand up against almost anything
sent in their way.
One is young Lewis Douglas,
director of the budget. Then
there is Cordell Hull, secretary
of state. And Claude Swanson,
secretary of the navy.
Douglas went before the ways
and means committee of the
house the other day to explain
the administrations industrial re-
coyery bill.
4
Douglas, who served three
terms in the house from Arizona
before the president picked him
for the intricate job of cutting
down ION governmental expenses,
yisibly impressed those Is gentle
men who, have the reputation of
being about as "hardboiled" a
groupSas there is on the Hill.
He talked their language, be-
cause he has served alongside
them in the house. He seemed to
know what they We're interested
in having brought out more clear
ly and anticipated their ques-
tons.
-s.. Thrust And Parry
One was reminded of the days
when Ogden Mills appeared be-
fore ways and means. Mills, too,
is a former member of the house
and could match wits and words
with the best of them.
Mills appearance before a
congressional committee always
was the signal for a good show,
He would argue and wrangle with
the committee members as If he
were the inquisitor instead of the
witness. Some of the stormiest,
yet most delightful, committee
sessions ever held at the capitol
conferred around the youthful Mr..
Mills.
1t isn't always so easy. When
Pat Hurley was secretary of war
in the Hoover administration he
became so Infatuated at COM
II >
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
By the World FORGc,T
sss.e.eseeessssssssssss
q Melo AeriaI ~ KNbv ia .A9yes

SYNOPSIS Nicholas H0vQ ~ a
star falIea from the na0yse HedVe1s
--becaase he Dleved che hero once
onfv a S,drred face ana q Imp. and
cancelled contract .5ere his re.
so0rds. EHes Bernte B0yd. his tcsfe,
e0Dzoe face obeeNrSfg tn En0I0Hd,
and sOhen Nicholas salts for home,
she remdins IN Neao FORK. On the
ship Geor0is Boncy0ft repeatedty
fOrces B0Hd 20 talk 70 her; at last
Nicholas tells her thar he ~ fond OF
her, bat that they must part when
the chip docks. But Re gives her
ne ei0orSfte case to replaces .oIg
that had belonged 90 beF desA
fathey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
MACKMEN DIP
MATS; CHISOX
WHIP BROWNS
DETROIT TIGERS DEFEAT IN.
DIANs; ONLY ONE, THREE.
INNING GAME, PLAYED IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Especial to The Citisen)

NEW YORK, June 6.-The
Philadelphia Athletics defeated the
Washington Senators, IA. Grove
was hard-hit. but he was effective
in the pinches except in the first,
sixth and seventh innings when
the Senators punched nine of their
ii hits to score all of their runs.
The Chicago White Sox defeat
ed the st. Louis Browns. The
Chicago team hit almost at will,
gathering % hits off three st.
Louis pitchers, and took the game
by q IA to z score.
The Detroit Tigers downed the
Cleveland Indians in a close score
of s to z. Gehringer, whose days,
work included hitting two doubles,
blasting out a home run in the
seventh and driving in four runs,
started Detpoit's winning on
slaught in the ninth with a single,
In the National League st.
Louis and Cincinnati were forced
to quit in their game which was
called at the end of the third in
ming on account of rain. There
were no others scheduled in this
league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Admiral Thomas Washington,
u. S. N, retired, born at Colds
boro, N. c., 68 years ago.
Will James, of Montana, we'll
known author-artist, born near
Great Falls, Mont, Al years ago.
DR.. Harvey N. Davis, president
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
CELEBRATE EVENT

SLOWER, Mother 6Srd
wedding anniversary was cele-
brated recently by Mr.. and Mrs.
j ID. Wilson of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
PAGE THREE

born in New York City
81 years ago.
DR.. Elliott P. Joslin. noted
medical scientist of the Harvard
Medical school. born at Oxford,
Mass, 81 years ago.
Very Reverend William r. Inge,
London's noted dean and writer,
born 81 years ago.
Subscribe for The Citizen2 zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
Chapter Eight
HOME FACTS

~ Chapter Eight
HOME FACTS
gRgHEN George got back to heI
W cabin that night she fennd Nelly
Foster already there. srnearine
cream on face that was disGguFed
by weeping.
George shut the door and stood
with her back to 1t for moment
then she laughed q little hysteric'
ally.
Nelly turned round. What are
you laughing att" she demanded
sharply.
"YOu look 50 funny" George
said.
Nelly flushed. "Well, you've been
nowling too" she said defantly.
Il know" George sat down on
the side Of the bed and sighed,
What do we do next?" she de-
manded.
Dol" Nelly screwed the lid on
the cream pot with vicious fingers.
Il know what do right enough. /
20 back TO the shop and serve nasty
old women who treat me as Il were
dirt, from nine TO SIX"
George leaned her chin in her
hand.
~How ana you get such Q long hol.
iday7" she asked interestedly.
Doctors certificate" the elder
girl answered briefly Il had q vile
cough and he thought was con,
xumptiya The head floorwalkeF at
our place likes me too, and that
helped. He'd marry me II he could
why cant he?"
Because he's got q wife"
And would you marry him?"
George asked.
Nelly shrugged thin shoulders out
Of her cheap camisole.
Don't know. He's not bad, but
no matter how he's dressed or wher-
ever be is. you could always swear
be was Q doorwalkeF,
"Hs might be kndr George sub.
mitted.
"Oh, mes kind enough" Nelly
agreed with weary scorn. NBnk yop
want something more than that~-at
least DO. Aren't you going 70 NJ.
1sessg"
= suppose sog OeaEgie slippea
ont e her crimson EEock, ana held Il
up ~ aFmfs langth, segaFdlne ~
with rather wfstful eyes.
Nicholas Boyd said ] look Ike q
fobin.v She said.
Nelly laughed.
sHe would He's been well
trained. Have yon bseI crying
shout him7" shs demanded.
sYes.1
~whyf~
Il don't know. think HES aw.I
fully sad"
"Ifb 9 ewindls, fhaf.s what 4 Il, =
Nelly asserted rather violently. she
was silent Tor . moment brushing
her short straight hair With rather
unnecessary violence. then she
turned around again.
r SUPPOSE Boya has told yoa|
3 quite nicely and kindly that
mhen gou get 10 Southampton It's
ca over, chr
Il am eoinA TO see DR.. Boyd
again" George said quietly.
sob. are your Well, yOusve1
chased MIN enongh.e egally said With
blnnf oandor.
Georxls'a eses grew dlslressea.
@no sou fhink / havnfs nAAI
ssahaA. akna vet i havsn.t CEASED
- q ma s.Sav pan near. Fk.a heen
in cute 4 dlfferent wave
.sThare a onlv ona way. I. Nallv 4 !.
elaraa atolialv. .Man only ever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

Belgium is the leading ex-
port market for American pas
senger automobiles, while Japan
is the chief truck market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

! I'VE need reliable cars that
are economical to buy and run"
n MR. ECHLIN is not only an engineer =. he
lNH makes automobile parts! So he knows
automobile values. what dollar oughtto buy!
He bought Standard Plymouth for his sales
! men because Of sthe many outstanding features
that make for reliability and economy"
Floating Power engine mountings for in
stance -, not only smoother ride, but longer
life from your engine. And hydraulic brakes
-. not Only sure, but self-equalizing as well.
And Plymouth not only Is she lowest-priced,
6-cylinder, 4-door sedan /. i. but costs less TO
run because there is NO sseaIsn dead Ieeigbfi
Dir. Echiin bought Plymouth 20 make his
dollars count Why not follow his example2
Look At al fhree low-priced cars. and buy
the one thar gives you moss per dollar.
PRICED AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
Aeandard PsymOszh Ssx wish El0sling rower, 1-door
sedan Sos: 4-dOoe sedan. $50 ramhle sea- coape
Sass; buAness coape. $44s. Al prices r. o. b.
Esraory. DstsoiS ana subez ghamsE wshou6 a0sics
ssss pIEMouTH ~ caRYsIEa MoToag swsGosne
caleAco. csNIuRr 90 psceaass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
JURORS EAT PIE

PONTIAC. Mirh.-After con-
victing a man in this city Of steal
ing apples. the jurors ate several
pies introduced as eyideneN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
mittee session that he got up and
stalked out of the room.
Minute Men
Cordell Hull, Roosevelt's Sc,


Cordell Hull, Roosevelt's secre-
tary of state, has long expe-
rience in the house back of him,
as well as a turn in the senate. If
there are any appearances to be
made on reciprocal tariff agree
ments, the secretary is ready. He
has served on both ways and
means of the house and the fl
nance committee of the senate.
Secretary Swanson should find
the occasions he is called to capt.
tol hill to discuss naval affairs
relatively simple. He was on that
committee for years while sena-
tor, and before that served long
time as a member of the house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York ut Brooklyn.
lOnly games scheduled,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

Thomas Mann, famed German
Nobel prizewinner in literature,
whose books have been recently
burnt in Germany, born 5s years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
cAMES3oDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston ut New York, two games.
Washington ct Philadelphia.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Detroit az Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

James Hazeh Hyde Of France. a
onetime noted New York City
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

of the Stevens Institute Of Tech
nology, Hoboken, n. j., born at
Providence, R. l., 50 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

Nteholns seh0sss GaoraIs's fslsaa.
" aasanesas tesnssFess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

Ply Wood, ID" thick, special lot
at sc square foot.
only window, 2'5"x5'2', s lights,
special for $1.00.
3 only windows, 2 light, 2'8"x4'6.',
special at $1.00.
| pair easement or cupboard sash,
2'O"x5'2", . bargain at $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
Produce Market Notes
Active Cabbage Movement

Active Cabbage Movement
Cabbage receipts by rail hav,
been much heavier than i'm earl!
July last year. Active shipments
from Maryland. New Jersey, Ohio
Kansas, Illinois and Missouri
brought rather liberal supplies t.
some markets. A wide range of SOC
to $1.75 per LIZ bushel hamper was
reported. Chicago quoted 100 pound
crates of Illinois rOund-headed cab
bage at S2.75 for a general run OF
the supply. Creates of so pounds
from Ohio brought around So. Ohio
markets were largely supplied with
New Jersey and Maryland stock at
around $1.50 per hamper.
Fruit Markets Fairly Steady
Midwestern apple markets, led by
the Transparent variety, still quoted
prices of 75c to $1.25 per bushel.
Nearly the same range prevailed for
this variety in New York and other
eastern markets. No. 2's sold near
half these prices.
Peaches showed a somewhat
weaker tone in market centers af-
ter the July 4 holiday. following the
upward trend early in the month.
supplies were moderate in the large
northern markets, demand fairly
good. but pfices below recent high
est levels. Hileys from Georgia
brought $1.75 to $2.75 per six-barket
carrier, mostly 50 to $2.25. The
general run of North Carolina re-
ceipts sold near 50. Nearly the same
range of prices prevailed at Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and various
eastern centers. Midwestern mar
kets were also supplied with peaches
from the Southeast at prices not far
above 80 per bushel for the best lots,
while some of the poorer fruit sold
down to 81. Occasional lots of Hi
leys were good enough to bring costs
to SO per siX-basket carrier in Chi
cagO at the height of the early July
advance.
range of 4c to SC quart basis in
eastern and midwestern markets.
Various large cities quoted raspber-
ries. currents and goOseberries at &C
to 12c per quart.
Tomatoes were in fairly liberal
supply in the large markets, de-
mand moderate and trade rather
dull.
Watermelons respond quickly to
changes in weather. Increased de-
mand follows arrival of high tenn
peratures. Medium size watermel-
ons weighing % to 80 pounds
brought an average of near 1926 per
carload in New York in early July.
Heavier weights sold up to $400.
Chicago also quotes medium to heavy
melons at a range of $500 to $400
per carload. Supplies in the large
markets are moderate to liberal.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
ATTENTION!

We are now ready to receive COun-
ty and School Taxes for the Year
1888, and for that purpose and your
convenience we will sit at the places
as designated from 10 a. m. to p,
m, to receive taxes:
Milford, Saturday, July 18th, Hen
drixson's office.
Bridgeville, Tuesday, July 18th,
Columbia House.
Seaford, Wednesday, July 18th,
Phillips office.
Selbyville, Thursday, July goth,
TOwnsend's office.
Lewes, Friday, July 21st, Lank's
office.
Millsboro, Saturday, July 22nd,
Trust Company Bank.
Delmar, Tuesday, July 25th, First
National Bank.
Milton, Wednesday, July Goth,
Sussex Trust Company.
Rehoboth, Thursday, July 9th,
Rehoboth Trust Company.
Laurel, Saturday, July 29th, The
Peoples National Bank of Laurel.
Pay Now! Delays are Sometimes
Expensive.
JOHN S. ISAACS,
1t Receiver of Taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
COKESBURY

The last meeting of the Home Dem
Onstration Club of Cokesbury, was
held at the home of Mrs. Francis
Morgan, June 21st, with fifteen
members and five visitors present.
The total membership is now %.
The leader, Miss Rutherford, spoke
on Your Moneys Worth. The
next meeting will be on Wednesday,
July 18th, at the home of Mrs. Lot
tie Warrington.
Miss Laura Elliott and Miss Paul
inc Hastings celebrated the 4th at
Laurel.
Mrs. Alton Isaacs has her cousin,
from Washington, d. c., with her
for two weeks.
The Misses Doris, Marion and
Thelmma King are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Isaac Kitchens.
Bobby Lambden was visitor last
week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lambden
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lambden, Miss Sallie Lambden had
a pleasant time at Broadkiln Beach
as guests with Mrs. Green.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards ol
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton
and family.
Miss Alberta Pusey visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pusey
| last week.
I A doggie roast was had by the
young folks of Miss Barnett's class
en- Friday evening at Bethany Beach
there were 21 present and good
time and plenty to eat was enjoyed
by al.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long and
son, Robert, spent Friday evening
with Mrs. Marie Long. ...
Huckleberries and blackberries
seem to be very plentiful this year.
Many folks are going to the beach
to spend the evening now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Townsend and Mr..
and Mrs. Emmons Phillips at Beth
any Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Layton OF
Philadelphia have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Quilien recently.
Don't forget the Sunday evening
services held at the auditorium each
Sunday at p. m. Come out and en-
joy these fine services.
Broilers and early potatoes are at
a fair price; things seem to be get
ting a little better for the farmers.
Ruth Long visited her grandma
ther in Millville last week.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
FELTON,

Miss Tillie NEEDING who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at thu
Milford Hospital. returned to hel
home last week, and is getting
along fine.
Mrs. Charles Cook, from Whining
ton, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
William Watson, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Sharp, OF
Delmar, were the guest of Mrs.
Ella Sharp, Sunday.
Rev. Parker, of Princess Anne,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Watson, Saturday.
Frank Yelly who has been ill for
the past three weeks is much i'm
proved and able to be out again.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Montague
entertained their daughter. Priscilla
and son, of Wilmington last week.
Lee Carson is spending some time
with his mother, Mrs. Erma Carson
at Baltimore, Md.
We were sorry to hear that the
much loved pet dog (Mollie), owned
by Clarence Voshell was killed on
Monday by the train.
The FELTON, Baseball Club has a
hard week before them as they are
scheduled to play four games this
week.
On Saturday, July 18th, they will
play the Houston club at the FELTON,
High School grounds at p. m.
On Sunday, July 10th at p. M,
they will cross bats with the Milford
team at FELTON,.
BY the time the boys get over this
week, l think they will know they
have been playing ball somewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
UNION
(Near LIncOInl

Union Ladies' Aid and Sunday
school goes on their annual picnic,
Wednesday, July 18th, to Oak Orch
ard. All children who took part in
the children's service are invited;
also their parents. Those having
no way to go, be at the church by
o'clock sharp on Wednesday a. M,
there will be a way provided for
you. If Wednesday should be very
stormy Wen go on Thursday, goth.
There will be an ice cream and
cake festival held at Union Church
on Wednesday evening, July 26th.
Homemade ice cream and cake for
sale. Everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Welch and
son, of Wilmington, and sister, Miss
Josephine Belts, are occupying a
cottage at RehOboth for the remain
der of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tatman were
guests of their son, Ernest, of
Slaughter Neck. on Sunday.
Mrs. John Spicer and daughter,
Mrs. Wilson Bryan, of Rehoboth,
were Harrington visitors ON We'd
nesday.
Wheat threshing in this vicinity
is about finished, farmers report. A
very poor yield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenton and
daughter and Mrs. A. M. Hudson
were Slaughter Beach visitors on
evening.
Sunday school and preaching SER
vice at the church on next Sunday
afternoon at the usual hour. All
invited.