davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
DEUsENBERG

Deusenberg, that luxurious and fast
car, presents a 32o-horsepower. super
charged automobile On a straight-eight
chassis, in addition to the regular
chassis of 265 horsepower. The new en-
gine is said to turn up 104 miles an hour
in second gear and to accelerate from a
standing start to 100 miles an hour In
II seconds. Wow, what a Ger.
Exhaust manifolds are exposed and
covered with stainless steel tubing
Seats, both front and rear, resemble
individual chairs. The rear compart-
ment has a separate instrument panel
containing q speedometer, stop-clock
and compass
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Bits of Motor History.

Lewis and Clark. intrepid pioneers in
transcontinental motoring. reached the
Pacific Coast after a strenuous drive In
1905. The year before Haynes-Apper-
son featured "front-glass" as standard
equipment. Karl Benz, the inventor Of
the internal combustion engine. was
born at karlsruhe, Germany. 1874. The
first car seating four persons facing
forward was introduced in 1904.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HUDSON

The bigger brother Of Essex comes
to the show this year as "super-six'
on a wheelbase Of lib inches, and in
two eights on wheelbases of 119 and
1872 inches. Six models come in the
six-cylinder line, with streamlined
bodies and high-compression engines,
head is Of two-piece construction. Of
aluminium and iron. The power plant
Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-29
FORD

Many rumors surround the 1888 Ford
The most plausible rumor is that it will
be an entirely new car. One of the
rumors says that Ford will abandon the
four cylinder line entirely. The pres
ent four and eight cylinder line COM
prise IA models each. and are shown
elsewhere than at the show.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BEAUTY, SPEED AND EASE
FOUND In 1888 MOTOR CARS
Economy Outstanding Feature of New
Automobiles, Which Include Many
Improved Services.

draulic brakes are used The eight-cyl-
inder line embraces fve models on q
wheelbase Of l22 inches, with motor
developing 100 horsepower. Starting Is
by pressing the foot throttle, called the
Incidental type"
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Pope Hartford, Lozier, Carter-car.
Stearns, Hupmobile, Oldsmobile, Win
ton, Maxwell, Auto-car Stanley and
White Steamers; Pierce-Arrow (de-
scribed as "the single-cylinder motor
ette'O. Packard, Overland, Klein and
Rochet- Schneider.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

The BEACON is Continentals answer to the universal
need and demand for less expensive transportation It is
a quality throughout Continental engineering has
put into performance comparable to that of far higher
priced cars The worlds leading masters of body design
and modern coachcraft have made it better look
ing than the average of twice its cost Yet is the
most inexpensive fuu-sized to buy, to and to
operate that any manufacturer has produced The
BEACON will 60 Is to 80 miles on gallon of gasoline
is not only in keeping with tho most advanced engi
neerng thought and practice but it saves you money
on tires and license fees Because ots lower purchase
price, depreciation, carrying charges and down pay
ment all brought within the limits of 1888 budget
An accurate Transportation Estimate which any Con-
tnenta dealer will gladly give you, proves that you
drive BEACON for three years. you will actually
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-29

save enough money operating it over that
period to buy a brand new one. THE
BEACON MAKES HISTORY. 1T
MARKS A TURNING POINT IN THE
ENTIRE AUTOMOTIVE INDUS
TRY. CONTINENTAL IS THE FIRST
Evening star., 1933-01-29

YOU ALL THE SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY
LOW OVERHEAD, PRESENT DAY PRICES OF
RAW MATERIALS AND EFFICIENT, EXPERT
ENCED METHODS OF PLANT OPERATION.
DO NOT PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY TO
SAVE MONEY. CUT YOUR TRANSPORTATION
COSTS. TRAVEL THE CONTINENTAL LINE.
CONTINENTAL AUTOMOBILE COMPANY DETROIT
Division Of confinsntal Motors Cerposatien
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

membership chairman, Betty Baer
poppy chairman, Patty Layton; mu-
sic, Peggy Walls; color bearer, Kath-
ryn Jones; Americanism, Peggy
Walls, sick call, Virginia Walls.
Mrs. ]. A. Smith and daughters,
Janet and Grace, of Philadelphia,
have been spending few days here
as guests of Mr.. and Ms. Anthony
l.. Hudson. ~.
Mrs. Annie Sher of Philadelphia
spent a part of last week with her
mother, Mrs. Jane Hammond, who
on Saturday observed her S7th birth
day anniversary.
Miss Nancy Jones daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Omar E. Jones, has gone
to Newark, N. j., to a position in
the book department of the Bam-
berger stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wilgus of Sell
byville, Del, accompanied by their
son, Edward A. Wilgus, of Texas,
spent Thanksgiving day with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Frank
X. Holson. ..te. ~..
nounced that orders are being issued
for the purchase of cross ties. The
railroad has surplus of ties on
hand and for the present the orders
are being confined to oak ties only.
Purchasing Agent C. E. Welch in
Philadelphia is endeavoring to make
an equitable distribution of the
orders among the farmers and other
owners of woodland along the right
of way of the railroad. The Penn
sylvania Railroad uses 100000 ties
annually and as the surplus is liqui-
dated the number and kinds of ties
ordered will be increased.
Funeral Services for John Z. Will
son, aged 81, who died in the Beebe
Hospital, at Lewes, on Saturday af-
ternoon, were held this afternoon at
l o'clock in First Methodist Prot
estant Church, Market and King
streets, in charge of the Rev. Irv-
ing S. Owens. Burial took place in
Union cemetery on. South Race
street. Mr.. Wilson was widely
known throughout Sussex County,
many years ago he was employed by
various hotels in lower Delaware.
For the past few years he conducted
a drayage business here. He was
a brother of the late Magistrate Will
liam H. Wilson and the late Magis-
trate Samuel R. Wilson.
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Hester Selby,, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sampson Selby, Of st. Mar
tins. Nd, and Layfield Bunting, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunting, of
Selbyyille, has been made. The
wedding took place on Saturday
night, November IS.
H-7- CHRIS q TMAS --s-a
H--1O DAYS 81 Ava sssIf
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Charles Frazier.
The Aid of Trinity NJ. e. Church
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Hastings on Tuesday eve
ming, December 18th. A good at
tendance is desired.
The Crusaders of Trinity and Ep-
worth M. E. Churches will give a
Christmas program at Trinity on
Monday evening, December 18th, at
7.S0 p. m. The pageant, "The Story
Beautiful" and the pantomime, 20
Holy Night will be given. The
entire community is invited to enjoy
the program.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Friday, December 8, in Greenwood
Community Building the Home Dem.
onstration Club ladies entertained
their husbands and families. The
president, Mrs. w. w. Day, was Wis
iting her daughter in New York, SO
the new vice president, Mrs. Frank
Nichols, presided. The entertain
ment committee, Mrs. J. H. Edgell,
had planned a very fine program,
which was as follows:
Opening song, America" follow
ed by club pledge and prayer in uni
son. Three Christmas carols were
sung. A piano solo was played by
Mrs. w. J. Mills. Mrs. Ebe Reynolds
impersonated the Virgin Mother
while Mrs. John Todd sang, which
was very effective. Mrs. Joy Hamp-
stead gave a reading. Milton and
Geneieve Fike played violin duet,
accompanied by Mrs. Mills at the pi-
ano. A mock wedding was imper-
sonated in dress etc, by the char
acters, which gave the audience
quite a laugh. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Mills. The min
lister was Mrs. Edgar Isaacs; the
bride was Mrs. George w. Hanks;
. groom, Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree;
flower girls, Mrs. C. L. Harmon and
ring bearer, Mrs. Ethel Buell.. Ice
cream and cake were served and ev-
eryone left expressing themselves as
having had an evening of of fun.
The club will meet next time on
the 3rd Thursday afternoon in jan
uary with Mrs. Ebe Reynolds. Dues,
sc per month.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Zott and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Zott shopped in
Dover Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Edward
Redden in Pennington Friday after
noon. Mrs. Edgell and Mrs. Redden
spent their girlhood days together.
Carlton Layton is a victim of the
lagrippe, but is improving.
Folks around here seem to be very
busy killing their porkers, getting
their wood ready for saving and a
few are making holly wreaths.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Zott entertain
ed the ZOtt brothers and sisters WIN
their families to turkey dinner on
Sunday last. The family holiday din
ners have been given early. This
time in honor of their sister and
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cleayes
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clea-
yes and baby, who are planning to
leave within a few days for Florida
and California, to spend the winter
and early spring.
Mrs. George Zott and Mrs. Alva
O'Bier. spent last Saturday in Do
yer.
A birthday surprise party was
rendered Mrs. Gootie Brown on
Tuesday evening, December u, by
her relatives.
Ten Days till Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West have
been spending a few days with rela-
tives in New York.
Misses Grace and Margaret Hast
ings spent Thursday with their sis
ter in Middletown.
Earl White who has been suffering
with cut foot for the past two
weeks is slowly improving.
Trinity M. E. Sunday school start
ed a new campaign for attendance
on Sunday, December 10th. The
captains are Donald Nelson and
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
GREENWOOD

James ]. Long died at his late
residence in Delmar on Monday, De-
cember 4th. Burial was in Holly
wood cemetery, Harrington. The
deceased is survived by his wife
Mrs. Ida Gillis Long and five chill
dren by a former marriage. The
surviving children are Mrs. Homer
Lynch, of Greenwood Mrs. Brooks
Dawson, of Lewes; Alfred Long, OF
Harrington; James and Walter Long,
at home in Delmar. Besides his
wife and children, Mr.. Long is sur
vived by two brothers and four sis
ters; w. A. Long and Mrs. Ed. Betz,
both of Greenwood Seth Long and
Mrs. Irwin Tatman, of Wilmington;
Mrs. Robert Day, of Clayton; Mrs.
Isaac Baker, of Milford.
Mrs. Emory Wiley and Mrs.
Charles Prettyman are spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Harry Pearson has returned from
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
where he was carried after an auto
mobile accident in which he and
Mrs. Pearson and their son Marion
were injured. In the accident, Mr..
Pearson received a broken rib, and
a badly lacerated right hand, while
Mrs. Pearson was bruised consider
ably They are recovering from
their injuries and expect to start on
their delayed trip to Florida within
a few weeks. Mr.. Marion Pearson
continues as a patient in the hos
pital, but will be moved shortly to
his home in New York.
In Greenwood M. P. Church, H. E.
Hudgins pastor, Sunday, Dec. II,
services will be as follows: $50
a. m, Sunday school, w. A. Lynch
superintendent; 7.15 p. m, Christian
Endeavor, Addison Porter leader,
topic, Suppose the World Were
Without Christ" 7.40 p. m, "The
Other Wise Man," one of the best
known and best loved Christmas
stories will be retold by the pastor
and illustrated by So beautiful slides.
Special musical features on the pro-
gram will be solo, Star of the
East" by Miss Crawford. and a
childrens pantomome song arranged
and coached by Miss Mary Barwick.
The children's sermon by the pastor
will be 1.-TWO Little Stockings"
Thursday at 7.30 p. M, prayer
meeting. Child talk, Five Points
of the Christmas Star"
Union Christmas service, Dec. oath,
at 1870 a. m, the Rev. Mr.. Layfield
preaching in the M. p. Church.
Won Prizes on Fire Prevention
The three winners of the prizes
offered by the Greenwood Volunteer
Fire Company for the best essays
ON Fire Prevention" were as fol-
lows:
First prize, Sue Webb, sixth grade;
second, Jane Nichols, seventh grade;
third, Pearldean Hamstead, seventh
grade.
Pearldean Hamstead also won
third prize in the Sussex County
contest sponsored by the firemen of
the county.
The elementary school pupils are
preparing Christmas entertain
ment to be given on Tuesday eve
ming, December 10Th, in the High
School Auditorium. Those who AT
tended last years very enjoyable en-
teltalnment will find an equally
GOOD entertainment this wear
special costumes are being made
Tor the little folk, who will enter
tam with action and song. Admis-
sion will be Is cents for all school
children and 20 cents for adult,
9F4 = g CHRIS a TMAs ---R-g
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Trinity NJ. E. Church will have its
Christmas entertainment on Friday
evening, December 22nd. This also
promises to be very good program.
The pageant and. pantomime "The
Birthday Of the King" the panto-
mime Saviour Like a Shepherd
Lead U.s." besides many other splen-
did recitations. dialogues and songs
will be rendered. Don't forget the
time and place, Trinity M. E.
Church, Friday evening, December
22nd, at 730 D. m.
Ten Days till Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS,
TROUBLE NOW GONE

John ]. Davis had chronic consti-
patton for six years. By using Ad-
lerika he soon got rid of it, and feels
like a new, person. Adlerika is quick
acting-safe. The Red Star Drug
Store,-In Harrington by Sharp &
Fleming, druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Let us hope that full soon there
will be nothing blue but the eagle.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Buy Christmas Seals
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

.''Bny Christmas Seals
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

: CHRIS ~ TMAS
10 Days d Aw
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RIALTO-Tala Birell in "Na-
gana." At II a. m. 12:48, 2::36,
4:24, 6:12, 8 and 9:48 p. m.
FOX-Marion Nixon in Face
in the Sky" At II a. M, 1:40,
4:25, 7:S5 and 1910 p. m. Stage
shows at 1890, 3:15, 6:15 and 9
p. m.
PALACE-Eddie Cantor In "The
Kid From Spain" At 1915, 2:35,
ASS, 7:15 and 9:40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Kate Smith
in Hello, Everybody" At II a.
m, 12:48, 2:35, 4:25, 6:1O, 8 and
9:45 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S - Carole Lom-
bard in mo More Orchids" At
11:50 a. M, 1:48. 3:45, 5:44, 7:43
and 9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Barrymores in
"Rasputin and the Empress" At
2:30 and $50 p. m
EARLE - Barbara Stanwyck in
Ladies They Talk About" At
11:15 a. m, 1:50. 4:25. ITO and
9:5S p. m. Stage shows at 1855,
$3.50, 6:15 and 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Big March 4

Billy Ferguson does not pro-
pose to let Warner Brothers
plush lined Pullman load of gilt
tering stars from Hollywood steal
the inaugural parade thunder
Bebe Daniels, Joan Blondell, red
headed Jimmy Cagney and others
will ride in the Roosevelt cara
van on March 4 and presumably
gather plenty of attention.
Last night Edward Carrier ar.
rived to arrange for Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer's travelling studio
visit. The M-G-M emiSSaries plan
a triumphal entry and a gigantic
newspaper contest. Advan e
Agent Carrier went into immedi,
ate conference with City Manager
Carter Barron, of Loew's. and
mapped out the preliminaries for
a grand March 4 ballyhoo.
If you want to bet on the
latest rumors in the movie world,
tidbits of gossip that sound au,
thentic, wager that Fox will soon
take over supervision and pro-
duction of Radio pictures; also
that Warner Brothers will not
merge with anyone.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Hollywood Parade

Because of the recent epidemic
of robberies of film stars. Bebe
Daniels and Ben Lyon had their
beach house equipped with the
most elaborate system of burglar
alarms that money can buy. An
old man in the Middlewest
showers Fay Wray with letters
demanding that she give up her
career and take care of him. He
insists that he is her father and
berates her for not acknowledging
him. Fay's real father has been
dead for years. And the strange
part of it is, her annoyer is not
even in want. Garter De Haven,
who hasn't been heard of in some
time, is putting on the floor show
for the Club Airport Gardens
here.
The new home of Jean Harlow
will be in shouting distance of
Loretta Young's white colonial
house with green shutters. jeans
home also is colonial style, but Is
of brick Brian Aherne, Mar
lene Dietrich's new leading man,
is exactly the same height as
Gary Cooper, 6 foot 212 inches.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Good Old Timer

Back in 1923 Martin Brown
wrote a fine melodrama with
poignant emotional over tones
called "The Lady" and Mary
Nash made audiences weep as
it's star. Over the lacrymose
plot. of course.
Hollywood grabbed the play
and Norma Talmadge became it's
bright star of the silent screen
in scenes of fearful sentiment.
This week it arrives again un-
der it's 1888 title, "The Secret of
Madame Blanche" and Irene
Dunno will be the heroine on the
Palace Theater screen. Miss
Dunno does such a superior piece
of acting that. added to her
other well etched performances
she becomes for this department
the first lady o. the screen.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Joe yuIe Is Star
At The Gayety

Steady followers of the Gay
ety's weekly presentations have a
chance to compare the old school
of comedians with the present
day crop by seeing the current
attraction in which Joe cHey!
Hey!O Yule replaces Bimbo Davis,
one of the younger generation S
best.
To this reviewer, the absence
of Bimbo Davis makes the diff
ference between what could have
been an outstanding bill, and just
another burlesque show. Sam
Raynor and Jimmy Dugan, who
with Davis made an exceptional
trio, are still on hand and win
many laughs.
It has been a long time since
the Gayety has had as many
pretty or as talented girls as it
has assembled for this week S
show titled Buy American Girls" :"
The extremely popular Jerri Nc
Cauley had to be held over from
last week. Her songs and dance
routine win instant favor.
Gladys Clark, burlesque'S most
versatile star, is another whose
performance merits her being re-
tained for more than the usual
time. Add to this pair, Marion
Morgan whose looks and ability
have already installed her as a
favorite
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

ANDREW R. KELLEY liam S. Hart
played the same role on the
road"
On Saturday a communication
arrived from the Horseshoe Ranch
Newhall, Cal. signed by William
S. ("Two-Gun") Hart, once tow
ering celebrity of the screen, de
posing as follows:
"To the Dramatic Editor:
mot that it matters a whole
lot, nor is of any interest to any
one, but the enclosed article is
just 100 per cent wrong.
81 was the original Devil Judd
in Trail of the Lonesome
Pine'-and Noah Beery played
the same role on the road. Sin
cerely yours,
"WILLIAM S. HART"
MY apologies, Mr.. Hart, for a
misinformed Paramount press
agent. And I might add that T
D. Bonneville. of Washington, as
serts you are 100 per cent right
For T. D. managed the road com
pany of Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" with Actor Beery as Judd
Richard Watts, jr., in the New
York Herald-Tribune says: "The
cinema, so far as I am concerned
can do without the successful
Jack Pearl for weeks and weeks" "
The department would like to
submit an amendment. Strike
out the last three words and
insert therefor years and years. y
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Live Wire Needed

Scanning the New York Sunday
prints discloses the information
that the Metropolitan Opera
Company in it's reorganization
plans hopes to make long road
tour and include Washington.
Well, sir, I hope the reorganiza-
ton plans include selling their
attraction to the Washington
public with a full appreciation Of
it's sales value. For the average
motion picture concern could
give the Metropolitan cards and
spades, and clubs, too, when it
comes' to live wire promotion, on
the road engagements.
The Metropolitan is grand old
antique when it comes to realizing
the potentialities of good promo
ton and publicity. It is cheap,
miles behind the times, welded
to musty methods and seeking
publicity at five and ten prices.
A turkey burlesque show budgets
more proportionately for promo
ton than does the sable and
limousine opera. Some day they'll
wake up-I hope it's soon-and
realize a bang-up press agent is
an asset as valuable as Lawrence
Tibbett.
Noel Coward in Design For
Living" takes a good swipe at
grand opera in these lines from
the play: People are not right
when they say that the opera
isn't what it used to be. 1t is
what it used to be-and that's
what is wrong with it,"
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
"ShuffIe Along"
Is Howard Show

Practically intact from its New
York run, Shuttle Along OF
1933," a new edition of that ia,
nous revue of yesteryear opened
at the Howard yesterday, and de,
lighted audiences with a fine mix
ture of fast dancing, good comedy
and lively music.
Noble Sissle, Eubie Blake and
Flourney Miller, from the original
show, are featured and, together
with several other talented mem
bers of the company, plus we'll
trained chorus, their presentation
is distinctly worthwhile. Lavaida
Carter, Clarence Robinson, Fay
Canty, and Edith Wilson give
good performances.
Noble Sissle's Park Central Ho-
tel Orchestra plays in the last
act and quite well by themselves.
Scenically, the production is above
par, with the producing end al
ways showing its Broadway edu-
cation.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
War Epic
To Be Filmed
By Fox
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6.-While
the plaudits for "Cavalcade" are
still ringing, Winfield Sheehan is
quietly preparing another big pic.
ture, this time an epic of the
Great War.
AS a groundwork for the film,
Fox has purchased 12-reel
French feature called "Croix des
Bois." Scenes for this picture
were taken during French mill
tary maneuvers on the actual
site of the world struggle. No
Mans Land once more becomes
a mass Of trenches, thousands of
troops are disclosed in mock
battle.
The war scenes, which are said
to be the most sensational ever
shown on the screen, follow the
adventures of a single squad
actors who were put into uniform
and mixed in with the real SOL
dierS.
To weave a story into this spec
tacle, Sheehan has summoned
Reginald Berkley, the man who
adapted "Cavalcade" for the
screen. He will inject love in
terest and will devise an Amer.
lean angle to the battle saga.
Naturally, the picture calls for
a director with virile touch.
Sheehan has named Raoul Walsh
for the job.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
"ChiId Of Manhattan
Next Week at Keith's

John Boles and Nancy Carroll
in Child of Manhattan" is to be
the next attraction at R-K-O
Keith's beginning Friday, Feb.
ruary 10. This booking, which
brings this Columbia picture to
the Fifteenth Street theater for
a world premiere showing, super
cedes THE Past Of Mary Holmes"
featuring Helen MacKellar, the
stage star. The latter picture will
be given a later booking at RK-O-
Keith'S.
Child of Manhattan" tells of a
little taxi dancer" Nancy Car.
rolD, in one of Manhattan's color.
full. yet not too elegant, 1O-cents.
a-dance halls who marries a multi
millionaire.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Take Hubby Along

"I suppose you're going out"
she stated. IF you are and
you'd like to take my husband
along, I'd be only too happy
to see him go. I'm sure that
Frank would enjoy bei1g with
you"
I was surprised. Here was a
woman who wanted her hus-
band to go out in a foreign
town while she remained at
home.
"Tickled to death l. Frank
Joins me-" I asserted, "out how
about you? Like to have you
along too, if you'd. care to CO."
I wasn't really honest about
that invitation because a wom-
an would have been some
thing of a nuisance on that
type of cafe hour. But I had
no occasion to worry.
NO" smiled Mrs. Jones, Il
don't think so. Not tonight, at
any rate. 1 want Frank to en-.
joy himself, and you never
really can when there's a
woman along. So you boys
go right along. Goodnight.
dearest. And don't stay out
too late"
The dearest" I hasten to
state, was addressed to Mr..
Jones and not to me. AS we
left the lobby, I slapped Jones
on the back.
LET me tell you something,
brother" I said. "and you prob
ably know it better than any
one else in the world. Your wife
is damned clever woman.
That was a swell thing she just
did-and it took plerty of
common sense on her part. Is
she always like that?"
Exactly like that" he re-
turned. Dolly and I have
been married eight years-and
she has never been any diff
ferent. She always allows me
my freedom because she knows
there are times when men hon