davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

the of Grcenberg As thing had happened the gefute mtz however Fl signed wit Detrolt" simply ubuc after sick and he pOi"ted how a which basenan good Lou Gehrg But I want krchcll that always welcome to and rip a herring with us broke Ruppert Colonel sadly said:
 tudcious enough in handling the case? KriClc "Thats what ruined mel" Hank to league in 1892 and recalled by the in he fielding failed deliver hitter Hank He's still awkward He hitting old averaging being .333
 
 
  foft the worl
 1894, King Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
BOB JOHNSON IS
 OREGON HERO OF
 BIG LEAGUE SHOW
By VIRGIL PINKLEY United Press Staff Correspondent

Portland, Ore (UP)-Bob John- son, slugging Philadelphia Ath- letics' outfielder, is Oregons latest baseball hero.
 Each time Johnson gains the home-run leadership in the Amer ican circuit or hits two circuit blows in the. same contest, sport ing pages of the states press com ment.
 Bob, half-brother of Roy John son, Boston Red Sox star, arrived here in July, 1929. He was pur- chased from the Wichita, Kan, club for $12s500.
 In his first game he made sen sational running catch and in the eighth inning drove a homer into the left field bleachers. Early playing days at Portland revealed he was natural fielder and a batter of tremendous prom ise. There never was any question about his ability to hit hard, pro- vided he could overcome the temp tation to "guess" the next pitched ball. He was weak against fast breaking curves, too.
 In 1929 and 1850 he batted well in opening weeks, but slumped as the season advanced. In 1880 his batting average against coast league pitching was .265. He was called up by the Athletics in 1881, ! but returned on April for fur ther seasoning.
 Overcoming the tendency to guess" each pitch and improving against curve pitching, he in- creased his average to .337 in 1881. In 1892 he rattled off hits at a .330 clip for 147 games, which found him playing both in the out field and at first and second base.
 Bob and Jimmy FoXX, first base man, form the offensive punch of the Athletics. It is around these players and promising pitchers that Connie Mack hopes to build another championship nine. | Johnson has the weight to carry him through a hard season ot heaving hitting. He's fast, too Coast League managers named him as the finest fielding prospect seen in years when he left fol Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

1HdL IHedHC the GldntS were re- duced to using Phil Weintraub, a fellow from Nashville, who scarce ly hit 400 in the minors. Or they may have to run in Lefty O'Doul, and he's in slump-only batting .342.
 Yesterday the champions strug- gled through two games in Boston, barely winning, 11-2 and 10-3, in the absence of Sparkplug Joe. Mel Ott. for example, was practically useless. hitting only a single. dou- >ble and triple in the first game and a double and two homers in the nightcap, driving in seven measly runs.
 The New York team seemed paralyzed. Six Boston pitchers held. them to thirty hits-three homers. four triples. six doubles and seventeen singles.
 DazZled by Dean
 The second-place Cubs, mean while enjoyed 40 shutout at the hands of Paul Dean of the St Louis Cardinals. who gave them five hits but no runs
 Brooklyn staged an upricing in the eighth, beating Philadelphia s-4. Ray Benge was credited with the win
 Charlie Dressen's rejuvenated Cincinnati Reds tok advantage of Gussie Suhr's tumble and wild throw in the sixth to push oyer four runs and beat the Pittsburg Pirates, 7-6.
 Detroit bounced the Yankees out of the American league lead after one-day stopover. beating Cleve- land 10-7. Schoolboy Rowe re- licved Phillips in the ninth with one out and the bases full and fan ned Hal Trosky and Odell Hale.
 BrGaca Ecited
 The Tanks lost tN Boston 7-4 the Red Scx ganging on Johnny Brcaca for a homer. two ,ing'cs ard two doubles in the fifth, Washin~ton regained fifth place heating the Athletics 11-7. Pete SuTko, rookie from Knoxville, started them eff with a hor1er in the second with one aboard Hone Marush also got one, Pinkv Hig- rins enc and Cramer two for the Athletics.
 Chicago tumbled the st Louis Browns back into sixth place with a double killing. 10'6 and Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
McNif, Aucello
 Tennis VictOrs

Myles McNiff defeated Al Wacuionis GA and GA in the open ing match of Chase Park net tournament. Louis Aucello, win ner of the junior division cham pionship set back Edward Navage 4-6, 6-3 and 6-1. George Bacn- man, defending champion and Glc Sabel, runner up will participate in sets later in the week. possibly tomorrow night. The trophy TOT the winner of this season has been donated by Daniel Leary.
 Other first round matches to pc played between tomorrow nigh. are as follows: George Flannagan vs Jack Aubrey, Charles Sapls vs Ed Ragis, Joe Balanda vs Al Gage. Bob Sibold vs Ed Brad ley, Joe Casaly vs Bob Schuster.. Ed German vs Walt Lanone and Al Puzas vs Johnny Neagle. The following drew first round byes; George Backman, Joe Sullivan. Jim Mclean. Marty Tierney. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
otals .43 10 r 27 1
CLEVELAND
Totals .39 2 "A 27 z Score by inningS:

Detroit =. ......OSO 221 O20-10 Cleveland .. ..O01 01O 32O- 2
 Runs batted in, Greenberg, Ham, lin, Cochrane 2, Burnett ?, White, Owen, Trosky, Gehringer 2, Pvt lak 2, Holland, Goslin, Knicker- booker; two base hits, White, Geh- ringer, Burnett, Goslin, Trosky, Owen; home runs, owen, Trosky; stolen bases, White 2, Averill; sac rifices, VFosmik, Hamlin; double plays, Knickerbocker to Hale to Trosky, Rogell to Greenberg; left on bases, Detroit 8, Cleveland 16: base on balls, off Hudlin 1, Hamlin 6, Phillips 4; struck out by Hud- lin 1, Bean 1, Hamlin 3, Rowe 2, Hildebrand 1 hits off Hudlin 10 in ,, Bean 3 in 2, Hildebrand in '. Hamlin 12 in 6 1-3, Phillips in 2. Rowe 0 in 2-3; wild pitch. Hud- lin; balk, Hudlin; winning pitcher, Hamlin; losing pitcher, Hudlin; umpires, Moriarty, Hildebrand and Owens: time, 2:41.
 z-Holland batted for Bean in 7th.
 zz-Seeds batted for Hide brand in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Dempsey in Action
 at TorringtOn

With Jack Dempsey as draw ing card, and ten good amateur boxing bouts lined up, Matchmaker Frank Alicky of the American Legion club in Torrington looks for record turnout of fans at the outdoor arena on Friend street to- morrow evening. Dempsey will officiate as referee of several anna teur bouts while the quality of the boxers is good enough to bring fans to Torrington from many sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Waterburians in AnsOnia Net Meet
Special to the Democrat)

Ansonia. Aug 1.-Several Water bury netmen will complete in the Ansonia tennis tournament this season. Waterbury should be well represented and perhaps will sup ply winneiI The committee in charge has announced that late en- tries will be received. Applicants may write to Thomas F. McCor- mack at 45 Holbrook place or by telephoning Derby 11S6 before Fri day evening.
 Rain washed out the scheduled formal opening of the tourney last Saturday.
 Miss Ann Moran of Waterbury is the favorite in the girls tourna- ment which opens on the 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
U. S. MARSHAL SELLS PLANE

Tacoma, Wash-(UP)-To A. J. .Chitty, new U. $. marshal, fell the duty of selling an amphibian plane seized from Frank Dorbandt, AL askan flying ace. Dorbandt was arr rested for having contraband Alas kan furs. He gained national rec ognition recently by flying Father Hubbard, glacier priest" over Alaskan mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Carserino, Charles Sahs, Frank Shaknaitis, Marvin Roseberg, Jim Overton, john Stadalnik, Vic Sa- bal, Marty Beccia, Jim Shasha, John Stollar, Don Edwards, Les ter Brooks, Pete Lillin, A. Joe Neely and Cliff Balcom.
 Players requesting information about their matches are asked to call Bill Guilfoile at the Chase Park house between the hours of 12 and 1 p. m. and and p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

in the his perisrinaons distant
  in which Monroe high attention immediately d tail, gangiing hit mile Kriche made discreet carned the Henry Green Remembering Lou Gchrig, decided like fisherman the big in the below watcrfaiiwith off 
 he family personabe gentleman
 
 
  kosher he portion portion in drawing hog Day skill would nothing 
  Ireenberg They're delcous!" And to
  old mamalga occasionally his scouting A inch Jet n around tl,c middle his when he climbed the stairs to the tiTccni,Prg dining He ready his contract himself with asebal would cnch Krchell lcrg Lakewood N J the
  rarnere herring this time sick For his pallet hccough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Totals ......S6 4 ]

score Dy lnnlnSS'
 New York 200 O20 O00-4
 Runs batted in ' Reynolds 2' Gehrig 2, Cissell Werber. Solers 2, Lary. Crosetti ?; two base hits' Saltzgaver, Reynolds. Lary; three base hit. R. Johnson; home runs Werber, Crosetti; stalen bases. Cis- sell 2. Werber; sacrifice, Lary; double play. Lary to Cisseil to Morgan; left on bases, Boston 8. New York q; base on balls, off Broaca 2, Rhodes 2. Van Alta 4; struck out, by Broaca 1. Rhodes 4, Van Alta 1: hits off Broaca in 1-3 innings. Van Alta l in 2-S; balk, Van Alta; losing pitcher. Broaca; umpires, oDnnelly, Din- neen and Kolis; time Of game 2:10. z-Rolfe batted tor Van Alta in | 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Totals ....s5 8 II 27 1s 0
PHILADELPHIA

Runs batted in, Allen, J. Moore Boyle 3, Frey 2, Benge; two base hits, Allen, J. Moore ?, Frey, Stripp, Taylor; three base hit, Bartell; left on bases, Philadel- phia 8, Brooklyn 8; base on balls, off Collins 5, off Benge 3; struck out by Collins 1, off Benge l, by l; hits off Benge g in in nings (none out in 9th), off Zach ary 1, in 1; winning pitcher, Benge; time, 2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

To test the homing instinct of
 birds, the Ornithological Institute
 of Essen, Prussia, released $50 birds in distant towns, and most of the flyers returned to Essen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers-Relief pitcher in ninth, with one out, bases loaded; famed Odell Hale and Hal Trosky.
 Paul Dean, Cards - Shut out Cubs.
 Zeke Bonura, White Sox-Homer in tenth won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
International.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
 Northens-cru. Worcester [, Springfield 6. New Bedford 10, Hartford ?. Lowell s. Watertown ,. Manchester ,, Wayland O.
 National. New York 1l-1o, Boston 2-3. St Louis 4, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati :. Pittsburgh 6.
 American. Detroit 10, Cleveland 7 Boston 2. Newark 1. Washington II. Philadelphia [ Chicagu l0-4, St Louis 6-2
 InterDational. Rochester ..o1o 1oi Is a Albany .... 004 900 .--4 I Batteries-Miehaels and Florence Beck and Sukeforth.s Newark 6-4, Montreal 5-3
 American Assoriatson. Toledo 2. Minneapolis 1. Kansas City 3-4, Louisville 2-7 Columbus 2. St Paul 1. (Two night games).
 Southern. Knoxville [. Atlanta 8 Chattanooga :, Nashville qo). New Orleans 5-3, Memphis 2-6. (Two night games).
 New YOrk-Penn. Elmira 10, Hazelton 6, Scranton 12, Harrisburg l. Reading 5, Wilkesbarre 1.
 Texas. Beaumont Az. Fort Worth 3-3. (Two right gameS).
 Pacific Coast. tFour night games).
 GAMES TO-DAY.
 NOrtheastern. Worcester at Hartford. New Bedford at Springfield. Watertown at Wayland. Lowell at Manchester.
 National. St Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
 American. Chicago at St Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
 International. Montreal at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester at Albany. BuTalo at Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Totals .......37. Ill 27 II

Boston 900 002 1OO-
 Runs batted in, Ott 3, Schu- macher, Vergez. Jackson, Mancuso, Terry, Weintraub, Thompson, Ber- ger; two base hits, VerGez, Ott, Mancuso. Jordan, Thompson; three base hits, Watkins, Berger; home runs, Ott 2, Schumacher; double play, Jackson to Critz to Terry; left on bases, New York 8, Boston g; base on balls, off Schumacher 2, Farmhouse 2, Smith 2; struck out, by Schumacher 4, Frankhouse 4, Smith 2; hits, off Farmhouse s in 6 innings, Smith in B; wild pitch, Schumacher; passed ball, Mancuso; balk. Smith; losing pit cher, Farmhouse; umpires, Rear don and Klem; time, 2:06.
 z-McManus batted for Frank house in 9th.
 zz-Lee batted for Smith in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
World Champions Seem ToBe We'll On Way To Pennant;
 Detroit Again Passes Tanks
By THEON WRIGHT United Press Staf Correspondent)

New York, Aug 2-OUP) Kindly souls will be ready to shed tear at the sad plight of te New York Giants
 The Giants were unable to stretch their lead than game and half yesterday making it four games Chi Joe Moore has bruised ankle and is unable to play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Mme Conchita Supervia, the prima donna, recently underwent an operation in London for the re- moval of an insect sting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

rounding towns. Two or three Wa terbury boys are expected to be seen in action during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
How Tanks Lost Hank
By DAN PARKER

IF THE TIGERS BEAT the Yankees under the wi in the red hot  fans the denizens Kricher Paul kiche in don't
  among other possible of ivory Krche
  ousin Ed Baows buzzer taking trail
  would haV been shoop instead catcher his baseball hadnt him fondng Add to this description Kchel the the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Zeke Bonura won the second game with his twenty-third home :un in the tenth.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

nome.
But a farewell backward glance struck GER
tain image from Jessie Jones and Turk Man
non The image was that of cornered rabbit
and snarling timber cat. The girl was
white faced, crnging, scared. Mannon showed
his teeth in a menacing grin. He turned
sharply, motioning for Jessie to follow him.
She silently obeyed Mannon tramped for his
office in the front of the hall.
Matt Hogan's gaze still held that CLINT of
Winter tidewater but now it was for Turk
Mannon. Jessie Jones was In some kind OF
trouble with the boss of the Red Bell 1t looked
like bad trouble to the logger. No putin of
his. of course. after the way shed shaken him.
Matt Hogan's common sense urged him to be
on his way and make fool of himself over
Jessie Jones no more.
And so Matt Hogan shouldered his way
through the crowd that was surging out for an
other dance and followed Jessie and her boss.
He a dozen feet from the door when it
closed upon them. Matt hauled up, eased
around and seemed to back toward the door
to avoid the circling dancers.
He cooked an ear and listened hard. Above
the blare of the orchestra Matt heard things
that started burning itch in his fists. Turk
Mannons snarl sounded through the door.
Then the logger heard the girl crying.
With grim restraint, the logger silently began
to count to hundred. If that door did not
open at about 80, something would crash.
At about 81 it opened. Jessie Jones came
out, looking more than ever like scared rab-
bit. Turk Mannon loomed beside her. His
grin was now triumphant. He patted the girls
shoulder with a meaty hand. She sidled away
from the caress.
beetle -browed bouncer was coming up to
Mannon He drew his boss to one side. They
failed to see the approach of the logger.
THE upturned face of Jessie Jones was dead
] white in the faint glow Her eyes stared
dazedly. Then Matt Hogan was sweeping her
out into the midst of the shadowy crowd. He
saw that Mannon and the bouncer were glow
ering after him, then he Hooked down at
Jessie.
"The outlook isn't so healthy" he said ''But
nobody is throwing me out of here until I
know what's what with you and Turk"
"You heard us?" 1t was a sharp whisper.
The small, slim form suddenly tense and
trembling in the logger's big arm. You
know"
'I know you're in a jam of some kind"
muttered the logger. 81 heard you crying
And I'm horning in. I'm not leaving you like
this. Hear me? Not in no jam"
$50 that's how it is" said Jessie, turning in
the waltz. That's how it really is.''
That's how it really is"
For three turns the girl silent. Then:
Its no go, logger" The girls tone was
low but brittle and shrill. Il can't fool my
self, or you either. I'm no good. I made
supper date with Turk, that's what happened.
That was all"
"That wasn't ALL" growled Matt why
did you make the date?"
They were near the wall, in shadows Jessie
stopped dancing. ti#1t A '
eff I've got to tell you" she said desperately.
"okay. I'm wanted by the cops back home.
Turk knows he's known for months. He
stopped local fiatfoot from picking me up.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

mackinarUed logger turn slotUly in the
last chorus of the waltz. His black eyes
narrowed into smoldering Sits.
that time, her dark eyes glowing with wonder.
why do you ever leave 1t, and come to a
joint like this?"
"To meet somebody like you"
And that spoiled it all. Every time some
thing like that spoiled it ALL
She would get out. Tomorrow. Go to Cali
fornia. Or maybe to New York. Just to go
somewhere and keep safe from the cops.
The beat of the waltz was again a hot,
hammering throb in her head.
TURK MANNON, the boss of the Red Bell,
! watched his star dance hall lady and
mackinawed logger turn slowly in the last
chorus of the waltz. His black eyes narrowed
into smoldering Sits as his gaze followed the
pair in the whirling crowd.
Turk had been noticing lately that Jessie
Jones was letting down. Maybe she needed
1ayoff. Maybe she just needed to be smacked
over. Not literally. Turk never brutal
with his ladies, He had system.
Mannon scowled at the logger. That blue
and-green checked mackinaw sleeve about the
slim waist of Jessie Jones was a sight that had
become too familiar to be pleasant. Tonight
the Red Bells boss had been suddenly struck
by suspicion that the big fellow had con-
siderable to do with Jessies manifest discon-
tent. He had watched for a break that might
let him set his two bouncers on the logger. But
a chance bit of information from Detective
Sergt. Dustin blotted that plan.
Dustin was the key of Turk Mannon's system.
They were old cronies. Tonight. as usual, the
detective had slipped in at the Red Bell.
"Well, look who's here!" Dustin suddenly
wheezed, as he looked over the crowd THAT
moose in the green mack. Yeh, the square,
faced bully with the mop of sandy hair in his
eyes. That's Matt Hogan, who brung in that
brace Of log pirates from Ballow Bay week
ago. So this is how he spends his reward
money.
"Yeh, Matt is a State deputy, has the log
patrol on Ballow Bay. Still tidewater log
ger. They never change. Can't keep off the
skidroad.'
So it appeared that Matt Hogan was nobody
to be bounced from the Red Bell. 1t would
be too much like bouncing dynamite.
But it was different with Jessie Jones. Turk
Mannon was all primed to manhande Jessie,
thanks to friend Dustin, in his own style.
THE fddles shrieked and the accordons blared
! the close of the waltz The hammer beat
on furiously in Jessie's head. She jerked fran
tically from Matt Hogan's grasp.
"Hey!" he protested. what th'-how about
the next?"
"Theren be no next" said Jessie wearily,
achingly. I'm walking out ON the party. For
keeps" ,u.t 7s... o8la 8 Il -ares~ -. t-
you're not sore at me- are you? Haven't
treated you right? When you called me,
shut up, didn't II" a.
you're okay. logger. You don't figure in
this. So long," s,.,z s1s-sa,.-.. So. 4#at
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Say, listen, Jessie
you can't boom me out
this way"
The girl did not answer
or look back. She swiftly
Jagged on through the
crowd, toward Turk Mannon. For
moment Matt Hogan stared after her.
His gray eyes caught harsh, cold
CLINT, like that of Winter tidewater.-
Then he started of the floor. Hogan
was also walking out on the party.
Heading for Ballow Bay, lonesome
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07
ST. JOHNSTOWN
Near Greenwood

Church News-The Sunday school
will meet this Sunday at p. m. Super
intendent Wilson Hatfield is anxious to
have every member and friend pres.
'ent this Sunday. Preaching service at 3
p. m. Rev. GREEN'S subject viii be '''rhe
Bible and Its Value to Mankind" Solo
will he sung and Christmas hymns will
he used
The Ladies Aid and the Sunday
school will hold their Christmas enter
tainment Wednesday evening. Decem-
ber 10. a delightful entertainment Is
being planned by the committee.
a surprise party was given to Mrs.
Annie Orendorf by members Of the La
dies Bible class of which Mrs. Orendorf
is teacher. Many attended and happy
evening was enjoyed by all We trust
Mrs. Orendorf will have the pleasure Of
seeing many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Carlos and Mrs. Ray Tatman at
tended the third quarterly conference
which was held i'm Greenwood recently.
Rev. and. Mrs. Green and Bobby, Jr..
received an unanimous vote to return
to the Greenwood Charge for another
year
Hunters dinners were held at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs Merris Stayton. Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Tatman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Tatman. delightful time was
enjoyed by the men not only in hunt
ing hut also the appetizing dinners
which We're prepared by the ladies.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07
ROxANA

The Ladies' Aid Society was en-
tertained Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der % at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
I George NJ. Derrickson. After the
business hour the host and hostess
served ice cream and cake.
Miss Hilda Bennett and friend
Ted Hanna and Mrs. Howard Ben
nett, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with Miss Benefits parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cove Bennett.
Messrs. Harold Leary and Edward
Johnson of the University of Della
ware. Newark, spent Thanksgiving
holidays with their parents. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Evans enter
tanned to a turkey dinner Thanks
giving day, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fur
man and sons of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Stephens of Bayard.
Mrs. o. w. Wilgus is spending
part of this week with her brother.
Henry johnson in Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Bennett who is a
member of the faculty at Lewes
spent the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett. Miss
Bennett was ill while her vacation
home.
Miss Hilda McCabe and sister,
Mrs. Frank Barnett are spending
this week in Philadelphia as the
guests of Mrs. Jennie Carrigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McGinnes and
daughter Clydia. Mrs. Austin WilguS
spent Saturday in Philadelphia
James Richards. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Richards has been con-
fined in the Delaware Hospital at
Wilmington from a serious case OF |
He now is cOnvalesc-
ing at the home of his parents, mar
own. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun of |
DagsbOrO announce the birth of a /
laughter, norm November %. Mrs. |
calhoun will be remembered as
Hiss Martha Wilgus, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs II. f. Wilgus. of this
own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Derricks0n
md daughter, Christine, entertain
ID a number of guests to dinner ON
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near HOuStOn)

There will Lee a committee appointed
this Sunday to prepare for the Christ -
mas entertainment. which will he given
ia the near future. Everyone is always
welcome here in our Fathers house.
'Oh. let us teach the truth of life.
In the most effective way;
And let us live the life We teach
In the presence of God each day.
Oh, let us learn as did the Twelve.
To teach for mankind's sake"
This community extends its sympa
thy to Ralph Butler whose brother.
clyde Butler. of Magnolia, died last
Monday evening i'm the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital.
:. The WilliamsVille Sunshine Circle
was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
gWill German on Thursday evening. No
Vcmher %. After the business meeting
n very interesting Thanksgiving pro-
gram was rendered. II was decided by
box" for the needy. Every member was
asked to put something useful i'm this
boX, and try to keep on the lookout for
any who may he in need. The contents
5of this box will he distributed q few
days before Christmas. The hostess
sthen served refreshments and everyone
departed for their homes after express
.ing their gratitude for having spent
such a lovely evening.
Miss Kathryn Donovan. Wilson Hat
field and Miss Martha Kettler We're re-
cent guests of Mrs. Annie r, Sharp of
Greenwood.
William Davis of Chester. Pa. spent
the THANKSGIVING holidays with his
mother. Mrs. Laura Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii German entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Plotts and
family from near Milford last week.
Miss Eleanor Brown was the Week
end guest of Miss Thelma Billings.