davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

I'll admit that this giant Negro
had your battle-scarred war front
men punch drunk before he settled
into discussion of why he thinks
Joe Louis will knock out Primo
Camera. After busting off all the
old boys mentioned above, Dixon
got down to earth, the Bomber"
He began:
Joe Can Call Shots
"The average fighter is easy for
me to outpoint. have gift from
the gods, height, reach and speed
for big man, but can't get away
from this boy. George Godfrey
knocked me down in a gymnasium
two years after l had started fight
ing but this boy can knock me
down anywhere, any time, any
place, any canvas.
"He can call his shots. He punch
es without the least bit of effort.
The casual worker will work
around and there is something to
his style which tells you what he is
going to do next. Not Joe. He hits
with tremendous force, and be-
cause he hits so quickly, from any
position with either hand, you new
err know what has happened until
they are bringing you to.
"I've been punched by Godfrey,
Arthur de Kuh, Tony Galento, Al
Walker, the Negro southpaw, but
Joe has hit me harder with one
punch than all their socks COM
bined."
"They are saying that Joe won't
be able to hit up at Camera and be
effective" | said.
"Hits in Any Position
"Hit up? Man, don't you see him
hitting up at US giants !? Let me
tell you something. I'm taller than
Camera. Pm not so easy to hit.
I'm faster and better boxer than
Camera ever will be. In months
training I'd fight Camera and lick
him myself. Hitting up? Land
sakes! That kid hits from any po-
sition, up, down, sideways and
around. Did you see him looping
punches across our outstretched
arms Yesterday? Never saw him
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
Right Hook
Stops Foe
in Second
Bridges Wins

Clinton Bridges, 1885 Interna-
tional Golden Gloves champion, won
his second start as a professional
since leaving amateur ranks two
weeks ago by defeating Lou Thorn
as Of indianapolis in a six-round
bout at White City Friday night.
Fans were anxious to see Bridges
apply his knockout formula but the
Hoosier boy proved too rugged.
However, Lorenzo Pack, team
mate of Bridges and Golden Gloves
heavyweight champion, made up
for the disappointment by flaten-
ing George Cerosky of Akron, O.,
in one minute and eleven seconds
of the second round. This bout
marked Packs first start as a pro-
fesional.
Bridges opened the first round
by measuring Thomas with left
jabs and occasional right crosses
that caught the indianapolis boy
on the side of the head. Bridges
continued this pace for three
rounds, jabbing and pecking away
at Thomas face and body. Several
times the Golden Gloves champion
had his opponent set for right
hook, only to miss his mark by
inches. During the second round,
Bridges missed with fast right
that sent him sprawling to the can
vas. He was up in an instant and
rushed Thomas to the ropes with
a volley of blows to the body and
jaw.
Thomas Rallies In Sixth
Bridges made his best showing
in the fifth, but began to weaken
from the pace that was carrying
him beyond the three-round ANA
teur limit which ne was more fam
liar with. In the final round. he
sent Thomas back on his heels with
right uppercut. Thomas shook
off the blow and tore into Bridges
with a vicious volley of blows TO
the head and body. Bridges began
to weaken fast but managed TO
Withstand the attack until the gong
ended the bout.
Packs Right Dynamite
Pack, weighing 206 and carry
ing a six-pound weight advantage
over Cerosky, was the aggresspf
from the opening gong until he
sent his Ohio opponent crashing
to the canvas early in the second
round. Pack stung Cerosky with
several hard rights and lefts to
the body as the second round OPP
ened. Finding the opening he had
been waiting for, Pack connected
with terrific right hook that floored
Cerosky for the count.
Roscoe TOlles X. o. Victor
Roscoe Tolles, giant heavyweight
made his first appearance in a Chi
cago ring by knocking out Les
Schueltz of st. Louis, in the third
round. In the fatal stanza, Tolles
floored his opponent three times
before he took the count of 10. Toll
les is the fellow who gave Joe
Louis a tough six-round tussle Be-
Gently.
Dave Clark, winner of the Golden
Gloves and international middle
weight tournament, makes his pro
debut Thursday, June Is, at Mills
stadium, when he encounters Ed
Vanderbush in a four-rounder.
Clinton Bridges will seek his third
pro victory when he takes on Chuck
Burns of Texas, in a six-rounder
on the same card. George Dixon,
formerly Herman Wright of the
Savoy, opens the Kodak Ramey
card against George Van der Hay
den.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
Baer Sees
Big Cash in
Louis Fight

Asbury Park, N. J., June II
(SpeciaD-Its a different Max
Baer now who is training for a
heavyweight championship fight.
To Baer, Joe Louis, is no longer
Negro whom he promised his
mother he would never fight but
a gilt-edged note for more money
than Max Baer eyed before.
Make, himself, revealed this
today during a brief pause in
which he explained a change in his
one burning ambition now, he con-
fded, is to get his hands on some
real American dough. but strange
ly, enough, man who, pugilistic-
ally unborn a year ago, is the only
one who can hand it to him.
Joe Louis and l will draw a
million dollar gate if we stage a
bout in September, Baer said
gravely.
Gas things have turned out,
I'm taking my title in the ring for
lot less money than l expected
and do l need money? I'm running
a chance of spelling that million
dollar gate with Joe by mixing
with this Braddock guy, with my
hand not as good as it might be. "
Baer according to his trainer,
Dolph Thomas, has been doing the
most intensive training of his ca
reer in preparation for his worlds
heavyweight title match with
James ]. Braddock at Madison
Square Garden, June 18th.
For once, his famous cocky
smile, was missing as the champ
continued the subject:
Last year with Camera I was
fighting a man bigger than myself.
I needed a heavy punch to bring
down that big freight car. This
time I'm training for a different
kind of fight. Braddock is lighter
than / and target that will not
be as big and slow moving, so I've
got to punch faster.
"There's lots of talk about my
being up against desperate man.
I'm a pretty desperate sort of per
son myself. l thought the Garden
would have a challenger built up
that would mean chances at the
gate. Now the chances at the gate
won't be much more than the wad
| counted on for my end"
What about Camera slipping
up on a chance for return bout
with him if he Max beats Brad
dock, the cocksure champion was
asked.
With the same facility of ex-
PLANTATION, Baer said:
"Joe will knock out Prime
quicker than l did. Louis is g
great fighter. I'll tell you how
much of fighter l know he is;
I'll have to get him this year. Get
ting him a year from now will
take a lot of getting"
Make FASTENED back to the
ring for several more rounds OF
exercise as a kill-joy acquaintance
remarked dryly, "From the way
that Brown Baby has been handling
himself, lots of getting is here
/ now
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
Track Stars
Cop City Prep Meet

dashes. Unfortunately, Babe, u
due to mixup Of names, was not
entered in the meet.
Three records were broken during
the course of the meet.
Members of Ehglewood's 800
yard relay team are Austin, Cain,
johnson and Ruiz. Art Bodeau of
Tilden, cracked a record when he
breezed in LIST in the mile run
Ruiz made a new 440-yard dash
record.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

PACK MAKES PRO DEBUT WITH KAYO

AMATEURS: Phone Your Sport
Scores To The METROPOLI-
TAN NEWS Sports Editor, Cal.
1897 SO.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
NO BRIDGE WORK is
ASSET TO COMEDIAN

Mushmouth, who teamed with
peanuts" at the Regal theater
Sunday, main asset is the number
of teeth out in the front of his
mouth. at establishes my individ-
ualitY." he saws.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

Should Max Baer, world
heavyweight champion, de-
feat James Braddock Thurs
day night at Madison Square
Garden and Louis whip Pri-
mo Camera June % at Yankee
stadium. fight promoters will
stage a wholesale battle to
match Baer and Louis for a
championship bout in Septem-
Der.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
Writer Conducts Personal
Interview With Spar Mate
'Joe Can Floor Me Any Time,
Any Place, Any Canvas
BY HYPE IGOE

Pompton Lakes N. j., June 11-Leonard Dixon, 1.-The
Fighting Philosopher taller than the Man Mountain Primo
Camera by Ia Inches of Joe Louis better spar boys
frankly admits that the Brown Bomber phenomenon The
philosopher of the best men encountered would
delight hearing him tear into the learned Mr. Gene Tunney
in discussion and few quotations from Socrates Emanuel
Kant Spinosa Bruo Schopenhauer (he latter is Dixon
favore and the he quotes most Fuber Zeno and 9TH
er great philosophers of the past ages.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
]. HOMER TUT, NOTED
ACTOR. STRICKEN

New York, June 6-Homer
Tut, veteran stage actor and
member of the cast of 1.-The Green
Pastures" was stricken here Mon
day. Hiss illness has been des-
cribed as IAN acute fatigue"
Mr.. Tut has been in the theater
for more than quarter century.
Have you a visitor? Then let
the public know by sending the
facts to the Metropolitan News.
1t will be published free of charge.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
TO CONTRIBUTORS

Those submitting news to this
page should have their copy in
this Office Tuesday and Friday
mornings of each week. No man.
uscripts will be returned. Write
with pencil, pen or typewriter on
one side of the paper. Don't use
initials.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
Although
Sensation
Clinton
Gnldan

Bridges, international and intercity Golden
Gloves light heavyweight champion, was
forced to go six rounds to defeat Lou Ihomas
of Indianapolis, he made big hit with the
fans who turned out to watch him win his
second start as a pro on Kid Howard card
at White City last Friday night. Bridges is
expected to give the light heavyweight di-
vision plenty yof trouble.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

Have you room to rent? Then
advertise it in the Metropolitan
News where you will get the low
est rates and reach the largest
number of persons
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
Grange
Fair And Bazaar
October Hth-12th
CONTINUED From Page ons)

Corn Shove. E. McCauley, Ross
Lemex, Wilbur Simpson, William
NAPLES, Donald Jester, Samuel Ar
mOur, Barrett Morgan.
Oyster COmmittee-C. E. Jester.
Flower Show Committee - Mrs.
Jennie Short, Mrs. Huldah Willis,
Mrs. N. B. Downing, Mrs. Gladys
Shew, Mrs. Willis Hammond, Mrs.
Bess Shew, Watson Shew, Joe Lof-
land.
Candy Committee - Mrs. Pearl
Messick, Mrs. Betty Jester, Mrs. Will
ma wilkins, Mrs. Sara Austin, Miss
es Edith Hall, Olivia Kirby, Flor
ence Messick. EleanOre Moore.
Ice Cream Committee - Howard
Moore, Victor Hill. Walter Reed,
William KentOn.
Fancy Work COmmittee-Mrs. Net
tie Jester, Mrs. May Shew, Miss Ida
Roosa. Mrs. Madalyn Morgan, Miss
Edna Barker, Mrs. Walter Reed.
Mrs. C. J. HOlzmueller, Mrs. Mary
Watson, Mrs. William KentOn, Mrs.
Ed. McCauley. Mrs. Fred Gulick.
Bake Committee Mrs. Lucius
Webb, Mrs. A. E. Num-, Mrs. Hattie
Benson, Mrs. Medford Jones, Mrs.
India Calhoun, Mrs. Ella Cook, Mrs.
Margaret Houston, Mrs. Herbert
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
UNION
(Near LIncOlnl

The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb on the
Shawnee road on Friday evening
August 3Oth. A good attendance is
desired. Ice cream for sale. Com
mittee for cakes Mrs. Margaret Tat
man and Mrs. Virgil Webb.
We are very glad to extend a warm
welcome to our new neighbOrs, Mr..
and Mrs. SchOfield and family, OF
RoxbOro, Pa, in our midst. They
are residing on the farm known as
the Nat Stuart farm.
Grace Draper spent the past week
at RehObOth, as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell.
Marguerite KentOn was a recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Spicer
al RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston KentOn and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
KentOn and daughter, visited the
National Guards at Camp Reed,
Bethany Beach, Sunday, August IL.
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds spent the
past week here with her daughter,
Mrs. William Kenton. returning to
her daughters, Mrs. Harry Lindale.
in Milford on Saturday. She is un-
under the care Of DR.. Pierce.
Albert Postles has a new Ford.
Don't forget to boost the Fire
mems Carnival and. Grange Fair and
Bazaar, which will be held in the
near future.
John Kenton and Clyde Draper. OF
visited their respective
parents here this week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
COKESBURY

The interior of Cokesbury NJ. E.
Church is being newly painted and
repaired. Expect to have the job
completed by September IS at which
time our District Superintendent,
DR.. Hallman. will preach for us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker enter
tanned Mrs. Paul Bryan and chill
dren of New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. MinOs Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
daughter and Samuel Wilson we're
the guests of the formers brother,
Harvey Wilson and family last Sun
day for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goslin en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday the
formers aunt and daughters of Will
mington, and Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood
and Miss Minnie Fleetwood Of
Georgetown.
Several families from this COM
munity were visitors at Laurel
Camp and Rehoboth last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Warrington
and daughter of Marcus Hook, Pa.
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Warrington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Short Of
Georgetown were the guests Of Mrs.
Allie Spicer last Sunday.
Miss Doris King has been spend
ing a few days at Rehoboth.
Joshua J. Lambden, Jr., Of Will
mington is spending his vacation at
the home of his father, J. J. Lamb
den.
Alton Isaacs has purchased a new
Chevrolet truck for hauling to the
northern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Pinkerton Of
Jenkintown, Pa, Everett Lambden
and Miss Marian Graham and J. J.
Jr.. were weekend guests
of J. J. Lambden and family.
Swat fha av now
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
HELEN GREGG GREEN

Now, Nom dear, when bring
Grover home for dinner, please just
pretend not to notice his table man
ners. Because, really, Nom, under
meath he's such a fine chap. He just
hasn't had the chance to learn all
these things you and Dad have
taught me-"
"Of course | won't, Ted" answered
Mrs. Thornton. Perhaps in time,
he'll learn some useful, helpful
things from you. And since we all
believe in reciprocity perhaps he can
teach you some"
The foregoing conversation occur
ed several years ago when / was
visiting the Thornton family. | had
been much interested. wondering
what mutual benefit the two boys
would derive from the friendship.
So when | recently received a letter
from Mrs. Thornton, asking me to
spend a week at her house, thought
to myself, Il wonder whether Ted
and Grover are still fast friends"
l soon discovered that the friend
ship between the two boys had grown
and developed. to the pleasure and
benefit of both. commented on
this to Ted's mother.
yes" said Mrs Thompson, Il
have always been careful never to
discourage any friendships of Ted's,
except when there was some very
real reason for my objection. Many
of his apparently least-promising ac-
quaintances have developed into his
most worthwhile friends. Take
young Grover, as an example. When
he began coming to our house he
was a big. uncouth chap whose table
manners were atrOciOus. But he was
ambitious. Left an orphan, very
young, he had spent most of his life
with some relatives on a farm and
now trudged several miles each day
over country roads to reach the
town school. He was a very Observ-
ant boy. He had come into contact
with few of the small but important
amenities of life, at home. and he
soon became conscious of this handi-
cap. But instead of developing an
inferiOrity complex. he began look
ing around him, thOughtfully. study
ing his new acquaintance, and at
length adopting those behavior pat
terms that he felt were worth while"
And during that interval you did
as Ted so thOughtfully asked you to
do: Just didn't notice." l interrupt
ed. remembering the considerate sug-
gestiOn.
'Yes, / think Ted and l helped
Grover. I'd. often get ideas across in
a tactful way. I'd suggest that both
boys read certain bOOks-did you
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
WILLIAMSVILLE
(NeaF HOustOnl

One of the most educational and
interesting programs ever held in
the Williamsville community was
planned by the Church Aid Society,
Saturday night, August 10. under
the direction of Mrs. Helen Pretty
man, president. After an interesting
business meeting, the president an
nOunced that the program was to be
divided into two parts: a travelogue
and a musical. Everett s. Lambden
of Chestertown was introduced as
the speaker. Mr.. Lambden was re-
Gently sent as a delegate from the
ChestertOwn Rotary Club to the In
ternational Rotary Convention in
Mexico City. In his address he
graphically described each step Of
travel, the customs of the people,
the historical background of the
country, their products, etc. If one
bad closed his eyes, he could have
mentally travelled the entire jour
ney. Mr.. Lambden returned via Vera
Cruz and Cuba, so his description Of
the tropics could not have been eX-
celled. Pictures were distributed that
illustrated each part of the lecture.
The instrumental part Of the ensu-
ing musical featured Jack Craig Of
and New York. Mr..
Craig proved himself a master at the
piano. Beautiful vocal duets we're
sung by Miss Elizabeth Rapalije and
her brother. Sixty-One members and
friends Of the aid had gathered. At
a late hour delicious refreshments
were served. The entire aid society
feels much indebted to Mr.. Lamb
den and the visiting musicians for
this wonderful program. Each MEM
Der is exceptionally encouraged in
the work because of its marked pro-
gress.
Don't forget to look for the date
Tor the Sunday SchOOl-Church Aid |
picnic. And remember the musical !
treat IN store Sunday afternoon! |
Everyone is urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23

know there are delightful books for
youngsters on ette?-and go to
see certain picture shows and plays.
or course il was a help to Grover;
but Grover, too, helped Ted"
May l ask, in what ways?" / an
swered, for | was truly interested.
We'll. I'm ashamed to say l hadn't
succeeded in teaching Sonny the
value of money. But Grover confded
in him. He would say, You see, Boy,
if I'm not careful with the money l
earn and with the small amount my
dad and mother left me, therell be
no college,! Well, this started Ted
to thinking: Why, it really is a priv
ilege to be sent away TO SCHOOL,
believe until he had talked with
Grover. Ted just took such privileges
for granted. And noticed a tight
ening of the purse strings. He even
suggested to his father, after Father
had a cut in his salary, Dad, don't
need as much of an allowance as
you have been giving me. And I've
been promised job for this summer.
If get it you won't need to give me
any allowance"
well, that was pretty fine" / had
to admit, proud of my young Ted.
Indeed 1t was!" His mother con-
tinued, And Grover taught Ted real
appreciation of his father and me.
He used to say often, when / had a
particularly good dinner, Some din
nerl Mother Thornton. Nobody In
the world can cook like you These
compliments started Ted to thinking.
One day he said, Mother, you are
wonderful And so is Dad. | think
Grover has helped make me realize
this"
We'll, your interest in Ted's
friendships has been most worth
while!" ] said was truly enthu-
siastic. so many parents want their
boys and girls to associate exclusive
ly with the children who are the
sons and daughters of their own par
ticular friends-those who have a
certain type of background, or who
go to certain exclusive schools. The
real fundamental reasons for friend
ship, such as cOngeniality and un-
derstanding and just plain worth
Whileness are so often overlooked"
Yes" said Ted's mother, "but
years ago, when was a girl l had
several dear friendships broken up
by my mother. / made up my mind
then, that If ! ever had children,
would remember, and they should
profit. Boys and girls must learn TO
judge and to choose for themselves,
so that their friendships will bring
not only mutual benefit but genuine
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Failing and
family spent a week at Bowers
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seymour, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Eliza
beth Boone. They accompanied
Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Susie Wilcutts and
Martin Wilcutts to Ocean City, Md,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Partridge and daugh-
ter, Patsy Jane, OF Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Walter Camper we're dinner
guests on Friday of Mrs. Boone and
Mr.. J. F. Cohee, of Denton, Md, was
a guest at the same home on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph stephins have
returned to their home In Chester,
after having spent several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulte
Kenton.
Mrs. Thomas Moore and daughter,
Joyce Arlene, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Clute. Of Wyoming
on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Jackson has return
ed from her vacation at Wildwood,
N. j.
Mrs. Barrett Jackson and daugh-
ter, Peggy, of Lancaster, Pa, are
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and
daughter, Joyce Arlene, were Visi-'
tors in Upper Darby, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Harrington, OF Whining
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ander-
son and family are occupying a cot
tage on the beach front at Bowers
for a week.
Rev. r. L. Tawes came up from
Ocean City, Nd, on Thursday to
conduct the funeral OF Florence
Coudright
Miss Eleanor Hammond, OF Will
mington, spent the weekend with
the JohnsOn's and SpuFTy's.
The boys who are members Of the
National Guard returned home on
Friday night from three weeks camp
at Bethany Beach.
The tomato canning factory at
Barkers Landing has opened for
business, giving employment to a
number Of people from this town and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Balch, OF
Dover. were guests on Sunday Of
her parents.
James and Donald. Case have the |
measles at the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case.
Keith Failing spent last week at |
Riverdale with the Agricultural |
Class from Caesar Rodney. ]
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23

Kenton, Mrs Mary Mason, Mrs. Will
liam Fisher Mrs. Ida Marvel.
Kitchen Committee - Anon Ar
mOur. Jack Willis, Herbert KentOn.
Fred Gulick, Mrs Austin Peet. Mrs.
Minnie Harder Mrs. Laura Moore,
Mrs Jennie Messick, Mrs. Annie LOf-
land, Mrs. Annie Watkins, Mrs. Jen-
ME Clendaniel, Mrs. Eva Rust, Mrs.
Nellie Wheatherly, Mrs. Annie Swan
son. Mrs. Agnes Penman, Mrs. Ma
BILE Raleigh.
Dining Room Comimttee-Mrs. H.
r. Lemex, Mrs. Duane Lynne, Mrs.
Madalyn Morgan. Mary Grove, Maude
Abbott. Virgie Warren, Ethel War
rem. Trena Kenton, May Austin,
Virginia Kirby, Jennie Simpson.
Grace wilkins. Ruth LOf1and. Uran-
ia Carey. Edith Hall, Maude Frick,
Mamie Watson. Jennie Cook, Bessie
Lofand, Elizabeth Armour, Minnie
Armour, Namaah Wilson. Norman
Webb.
Cleanup Committee MedfOrd
Jones, Orlando Houston, William
Fisher, Thomas Founders. Austin
Peet.
Finance ommittee-William Sam
mons, Willis Hammond. C. J. Holz-
mueller, A. E. Num-.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Stout, Mrs.
Laura Wyatt and Miss Viola Balius,
OF Philadelphia, mOtOred to Mardela
on Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Venables.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Ingram and
family Joined. a beach party at Ben
nett's Pier on Sunday.
Miss Sara Ingram has accepted a
position at the Cooke Hotel in Do
yer. under the management Of Hick-
ford.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hugh Buckingham,
Mrs. Robert Walton, of Washington.
d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. George John
son, Of Frederick. were guests on
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith.
Miss Isabel Storey spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Jones.
Miss Sara Barnet. is visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and. Mrs. Geo.
Sherabe at their summer home at
Bowers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
SOME HELPFUL IDEAL

I walked with Fear, unseeIngly,
Along a country road,
With dOwneast eyes, and shouIdera
bent
Beneath my Weighty load,
/ could not see the azure sky,
Nor smell the sun-drenched grass.
So stepped my soul in tragedy
Which never came TO passi
I strOlled with Faith beside the sea.
And watched the thrilling way
Great rollers break upon the rocks
And splinter into spray.
Just so life's troubles dissipate
As breakers in the sea.
II we but walk with cOnadenees
With Faith for company &