davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
MILFORD GIRL WILL
BE ART TEACHER

Miss Mary C. vinyard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Vinyard.
was a member of the graduating
class Of the Women's College. uni
Versity Of Delaware. the commence
ment exercises taking place on Nom
day, June 10th. While in college
Miss Vinyard took the arts and sci
ence course. majOring in art. She
was an active member OF the Forum
Club. Press Club. French Club Art
editor Of "Pambo," the literary mag
azine, president Of the Art Club.
member Of the Esq Players, the dra-
matte organization OF the two cam
puses, and served on the art stan Of
the Blue and Gold,'' the college wear
book. 'A'
Next year Miss Vinyard plans to
elther teach literature in the Chris
tian University at Tsiane. China: or
to supervise art in several schools
near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NOTICE

Don't forget the Fellowship Bible
Class picnic next Tuesday. June 25th
at Rehoboth Beach. We urge all to
take a days outing. Meet at the
church at 40 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

On Wednesday Mrs. John G.
Sharp gave a delightful lunch
con and bridge in honor Of her
guest, Mrs. John DOugherty. Of
st. Paul. Minnesota. The wealth
er man was kind to Mrs. Sharp
for the day was just the right
kind for cards. The guests
gathered at the Pratt Guest
House for luncheon at one
O'Clock, where Mrs. Sharp and
her guest received them. They
were Mrs. Walter L. Grier. Mrs.
Willard Pierce. DR.. NJ. Dalema
Draper, Miss Ida Draper, Mrs.
Charles E. varney, Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, Mrs. Edwin Messick. Mrs.
William V. Sipple. Mrs. A. Dom
nell Marshall and Mrs. Lee
Hirsch. Mrs. Dougherty was the
former Miss Anne Miller and in
former years visited Milford
frequently.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
SOFT BALL GAMES

(All Games Played on High School
NGrounds. Milford, Starting 6 P. NJ
MONDAY
Odd Fellows VS.. Mechanics.
TUESDAY
All Stars vs.. Odd Fellows.
THURSDAY
Mechanics vs., Odd Fellows.
FRIDAY-(open
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
from peIaware.

from Delaware.
Next Monday will be devoted 20
registration and class room work
will start on Tuesday. Meals and
dormItory quarters win be provided
on the campus.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

"N- " NC AUAA 0UOMN
this week, Is Gordon
- Saltar. who besides
being an artist Of decided ability.
q raising rabbits Of the wool
bearing variety Beautiful big
white ones. whose care must be
such, that the fur, or wool, can
be kept clean and white, to be
marketable. Monthly they are
shoTn OF the wool. which is sent
to Philadelphia. dyed. if a pastel
shade is wanted instead of white,
spun. and then marketed. Then
1t is ready to be made in some
form for milady's wardrobe.
These Dummies" are not the
every day sort. but just the re-
verse, for which Mr.. Sartar has
invested a neat sum of money.
So, with the long suffering de-
preston likely came a blow to
art and Mr.. Saltar has found an.
other outlet for energy which.
no doubt will prove a thriving
business in a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Moore, state Treasurer, Of Har-
rington; DR.. Joseph NAPLES, H.
v. BramhalI, Of Georgetown: /.
D. Short, Daniel Eiirsch, W. G.
Powders. C. D. HolzmueIler,
Senator s. N. D. Marshall, DR..
Elmer Williams, L. N. Hearn,
Senator J. L. Davis, state Insur-
ance Commissioner J. Postles
Hammond. Lee Hirsch, Harry
MulhoIland. John W. Burris and
N. NJ. Stokes, of Milford; Cap
tain Harry v. Lyons, Clifton
Maull, Of Lewes: r. J. Clendan-
iel, Of Glendale; William J.
Swain, Of BrIdgevilIe; and Cliff
ford Burton, OF Angola.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

On Monday notable group of
men gathered at the Hotel Wind
sor for a dinner given by Ed
ward NJ. Davis. in honor of C.
S. krick, Vice-president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The in
yited guests included w. C. Hig-
ginbottOm, General Manager OF
the P. r. R., DIR. E. B. Hunt.
General Superintendent of the
Volunteer Relief, C. e. Whitlock.
General Superintendent of the
Southern Division. r. p. Russell
General Superintendent of Car
Service. George Junkin, Presi-
den of Wilson Line, Major E.
Guthrie, all of Philadelphia:
A. Spiegelhalter, vlce-President
OF Pusey & Jones Co.. Senator
W. A simonton, Robert G. Hack
ett' Walter Dent Smith, Secretary
OF State, and Gerrlsh Gassaway.
President Of the Chamber of
Commerce. all of Wilmington:
DR.. W. T. Chipman. r. X. Jones.
Horace Quillen and Warren
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall will be
hostess to the Friday Luncheon
Club today at her cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Miss Lora Coffin and Miss
Lille COffin we're hostesses to
the Busy Bees on Wednesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Boat parties are again popular.
On Sunday beside the party of
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Grier.
there was that of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Draper. Jr.. who took
a happy crowd Of boys and girls
out on their newly acquired
cruiser. The trip was made in
honor Of Eugene Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. CathreII Smith.
Of Atlanta, Georgia. who is
visiting his grandparents, Capt.
and Mrs. Caleb Smith. With
him is a friend. Max Tebeau.
also of Atlanta. The others were
Miss Fay Ferguson. Miss Sarah
Nutter, Miss Betty Hammond.
Miss Dorothy Swain, George H.
Draper, Srd. and Theodore Town
send. The trip went to Lewes.
in by the Breakwater, where the
crowd went bathing, and then
enjoyed the luncheon with the
hostess. Mrs. Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

The past weekend was a hap
py one for Mrs. Davis r. Grier.
For the first time in several
years she had all Of her family
together. AS her guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Angelo Shattuck, Miss
Jean Shattuck and Miss Lois
Shattuck, of Pasadena. Califor-
mia. and DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Shattuck and two sons. of New
York City spent the weekend
in Milford. DR.. shattuck re-
turned home on Sunday. Mrs.
Shattuck and her sons left on
Tuesday. and the California fam
lily started their roundabout
trip home on Thursday after
spending an enjoyable time in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Mrs. J. Harry Humes enter
tanned few friends at her home
on South Walnut Street on We'd
nesday evening. Arriving at
six the guests had. dinner with
their hostess and an enjoyable
evening of bridge followed.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Grier
entertained a party Of friends
on their yacht "One-Thirty" last
Sunday afternoon. The guests
were: Mrs. George Montgomery.
DR.. Foster of indianapolis, Don
Poole of Philadelphia. DR.. G.
Layton Grier, Miss Ann Grier
and Miss Frances Lammey.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
PRITCHARD : RUST

Eva r. Pritchard, OF Pennington,
Kent County, and Airline David Rust,
OF Houston, were married on the
night OF June 9Th. at Houston. by the
Rev James y Langrell. pastor of
the Pennington NJ E. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
|,

lHE enterprising young
man, whose project
was to be told about
this week. is Gordon
SaIfar mbo ho.,do.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

r =. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
PERMITS MADE
TARGET IN new
LIQUOR DRIVE
State Excise Administrator,
Out to Get Results,
Demands Action.

IF We can't obtain enforcement
of the liquor law in the courts, we'll
enforce it by permit revocation"
Paul Fry, state excise administrator,
said today.
Mr.. Fry referred to a recent de-
cision by Municipal Judge Charles
j. Karabell holding that it is not
unlawful to give away alcoholic bev-
erages on Sunday, which an Illinois,
st tavern operator had done in con-
nection with the sale of food.
The liquor law prohibits the sale
Of liquor on Sunday.
Mr.. Fry said that IF Judge Kara
bells decision holds water, the clos
ing provision of the state liquor law
means nothing"
The excise administrator said he
believed the law was specific in pro-
hibiting either sale or gift of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
BECIN HERE TO-DAY

Jean Dunn. secretary to Donald Mon
tsgue, lawyer. delays her answer when
Bobby Wallace automobile salesman.
asks Jean TO marry him.
Al The Golden Feather nit club
Jean meets Sandy HarkinS. ~hoss busi-
ness connection is vague. Sandy intro
duees Bobby and Jean TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis and Bobby arranges to sell some
bonds for Lewis. He sells them to Don
aid Montague.
larry Glenn, Federal agents, is try
ing TO locate Wingy Lewis. bank robber.
He finds some stolen bonds. traces them
to Montague. then to Bobby. Federal
men 20 to Lewis apartment, but he and
his wife have disappeared.
Jean helps Sandy convince police he
had nothing to do with a recent holdup.
She goes to her home town for vaca-
ton. Suddenly she realizes that Sandy
was not with her at the time she told
police he was. Sandy comes to see her
and she asks him about this. He oders
an explanation that seems satisfactory.
Then he asks her TO marry him
NOW GO ON WITH THz STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
CONCERT IS TO AID
CHOIR LIBRARY FUND
Roberts Park NJ. E. Group to
Sing Tomorrow.

The Roberts Park NJ. z. Church
choir is to give an Old Melodies
Concert at the church tomorrow at
8:15, for the benefit of the choir
library fund.
The program, under the direction
of Jane Johnson Burroughs, is to
include modern songs and old favor
ties.
Following are to have principal
parts: Misses Harriet Leake, Esta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

was out before she knew that she
was going to say it; and as she
heard herself say it, she felt a sud-
den pang in her breast, as if she had
said something that she had meant
not to say. and wished that she
could recall it. But then Sandy's
lips were on hers, and she was
pressed against him with that lean,
muscular arm tight about her
and there was no room for any
doubts or regrets.
VXTHEN he released her, at last,
w she suddenly remembered
that they were sitting in public
place in broad daylight; and she
detached herself from his embrace
as nervously as a frightend high
school girl.
Sandy" she cried, looking about
her anxiously. The whole town
is apt to see usl"
What of it?" asked Sandy, grin
ming broadly. There was good
foot of daylight between them now,
and he made no attempt to close
the gap Instead he got out a ciga-
ret and lighted it.
What Of it? You've lived in a
small town and you ask that? Don't
you know that everybody in the
place would be jabbering about it
by evening? I wouldn't have a
shred of reputation left"
Well" said Sandy lazily,
where's the harm in kissing your
future husband, anyhow"
yes, but-but they don't know
about that part of it,"
why not tell emp"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
WORKS BOARD
SEEKS TO HALT
STRIKE THREAT
Members to Confer With
Union Leaders on Plant
Problem.

Works Board members, harassed
for months by labor disputes from
two sources, arranged to confer this
week with Marion County Building
Trades Council spokesman TO avert
threatened walkout at the garbage
reduction plant.
Local labor leaders, headed by
Charles LutZ state Representative
have decreed that unless union pipe
filters are used TO connect 80
digestors being installed at the
plant. a general walkout will be
called.
Board members fear this would
halt operations on the 100000 Fed
eral expansion project at the sewage
disposal and garbage reduction
plants until next spring.
Use of Union Labor Advocated
AT present, the board intends to
use city maintenance men for this
work and it should be done by
union labor" Mr.. Lutz asserted.
If work is stopped, sanitary de-
partment executives say their bud
get may be handicapped. Henry B.
Steeg, city engineer. estimates that
the city loses $4,000 each month the
plant is idle.
On the other hand, C. K, Calvert,
city sanitary superintendent, told
board members that if union men
are hired. city employees would have
to be laid off.
Couldn't Pay Union Scale
He declared January pay rolls of
his department could not be met if
union scales for pipefitters and the
demands of the Marion County
Building Trades Council are met.
For the past month, work Of in
stalling the digestors has been
baked by other labor difficulties.
The cookers are being manu-
featured by Hedges Walsh Weidner,
of Chattanooga, Tenn. Originally,
that firm had a sub-contract with
the Central Boiler and Sheet Iron
Works of Indianapolis to tear down
the old digestors and put the new
ones on bases.
IVA Stopped Work
The p bile Works Administration
which is furnishing $4,000 for the
project, stopped work three times,
claiming the local company was
chiseling on the Federal wage scale.
The Works Board obliterated the
objection by forcing Hedges Walsh
Weidner to cancel the sub-contract
and assume installation work.
The plant, which Mr.. Steeg
planned to have functioning by the
middle of this month, was not near
completion today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
One for All

Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 5.
The town board at Hebron is
to meet Thursday night to solve
a weighty problem.
Possessing a new fire truck,
the board must reorganiZe a
volunteer force of 10 members
TO provide definite driver.
Under a plan followed with
the old truck, the first man to
reach the station was award
ed the plotting job. This some
times was confusing, however,
and the fire ladies were 5
minutes late on their last run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
DRILL CAUSES BLAST
Spark Ignites Garage Gasoline and
Explosion Follows.

Allan Curtis, 4435 Baltimore-a
escaped serious injury today when a
spark from an electric drill he was
using in Wiles 81 Wilson Garage,
1915 College-av, flew 20 feet and ig-
nited some gasoline, causing an
explosion.
The explosion knocked out a 40
foot plate glass window in the front
of the garage and the plate glass
in two doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
NOV. 5. 1895

Buchanan, Marjorie BrownIee, Iris
Price. 10 Ellen Burroughs, Marjorie
Breeder. Margaret Cornell. Ina Cor
nell, Mary Young. Alice Earle. Mary
Susan Singer. Nora Buchanan,
Myrta TilSon. Beulah Bailey, MesSrs.
Paul Croas. Charles Carson. Dale
Young. Fred Martin. John Carter.
Allan Weis. Jack York, James B.
Gilbreath. Hugh Mason. Harry Til
son and Edward and Leroy New.
Ushers are to be Dorothy Vaughn.
Margaret Leake, Olive Montell,
Mabel Buchanan. Mrs. J. E. Sed-
wick. Ray South, Wray Stickford and
Jessie Travis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

A remarkable chair in
every way 80. at a ride
ulously low price. Has
spring seat, choice Of at
tractive covers, eXcep-
tional workmanship and
finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Receive Legion Honor Medals

Iva Mae Studebaker and Ralph
Brown of Manual Training High
School received honor medals award
ed by Bruce P. Robinson Post No.
1873 American Legion at post head
quarters last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
CHAPTER INVENTIVE
Continued

This business up in Dover was
like told you-just a case OF mis-
taken identity. But-do you see?-
I didn't dare get arrested, even for
something l hadn't done. Because
if I did, as like as not they'd start
checking up in the files, the way
they always do, and they'd find the
handbills that were sent out from
Oklahoma years ago-'Wanted: For
Murder with a photograph, de-
scription, and everything.
I'D be sent back to Oklahoma,
and just as sure as you're a foot
high I'd be sent up. SO, when
found out about this up in Dover,
well, I got panicky."
He looked at her and grinned
ruefully.
"As a matter of fact, I'd been in
a movie that Friday afternoon" he
went on. But who'd have believed
me? How could 1 have proved it?
l couldn't have. / went all alone.
There wasn't one chance in a hun
bred the cashier or any of the ush-
ers would've remembered seeing me.
I'd have been out of luck.
SOL took advantage Of you.
You didn't remember what day we'd
been out together, and it was too
easy. And that fellow at The boat
house, he didn't remember either
I went out to see him, and I had
him talked into thinking it had all
happened on Friday, instead OF
Thursday, before he knew what was
going on
He paused and looked at her So
berly.
Il ask your pardon for having
lied to you and got you mixed up
in it," he said solemnlye Can you
forgive me?"
Pity welled up in her. She
squeezed his hand and said, ooh,
Sandy, of course! But why didn't
you tell me?"
Il should have" he admitted. ri
wish l had. You see, This eyes
burned into hers-'I was afraid
you'd not want to see me again, if
you knew about this Oklahoma bust
ness"
But it wasn't your fault" she
protested eagerly. Il mean, it wasn't
anything criminal"
II know. But I couldn't be sure
you'd look at it that way"
He stared down at the brown
water of the river.
You poor boy" she said softly,
after a pause. rs this-this thing
always going to be hanging over
you?"
LIE looked up and frightened.
l. l. "Oh, I forgot to tell you about
that part of it," he said. you
see, I told Mr. Montague all about
it. He'd handled some legal bust
ness for a friend of mine, was how
I happened to hear about him and
go to him. Well, I told him the
whole story-not about how I'd
deceived you; 7 mean about the
mixup in Oklahoma-and while he
agreed that I couldn't afford to be
arrested just then. he said there
was nothing to worry about in the
long run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Rathert TO Address Lions
c A. Rathert. Big Four Railroad
employee, is 10 address the Indian
apolis Lions Club tomorrow in the
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
HIDES PAPER IN EAR

Six Old Boy Then Visits Hos
pital for Operation.
Six-year-old Harold Steele hid a
piece of paper in his ear last night
at his home, 1904 Linden-st, so Sc
curely that surgeons at City Hos
pital had to get it out. They did,
and he is all right today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Q Iq,. kEA Service, ine.

tective agency to work. digging up
evidence, and he was sure he could
get enough proof to convince the
authorities back there of the truth
of the matter. He S got these people
working on 1t. now. Before the end
of the summer it ought to be all
cleared up. Then 1 can come and
go like anybody else, with nothing
to be afraid Of"
He squared his shoulders and
threw his head back, and Jean gave
a sigh of relief.
"Sandy!" she said. I'm so glad y
She did not stop to analyze her
emotion, to figure out why this last
bit of news was like the lifting of
a weight from her heart. She did
not realize that subconsciously she
was thinking, I'D never dare marry
a man who had something like that
hanging over him; nor did she
realize that the wave of happiness
that came over her at the promise
chat the affair would be cleaned up
presently might mean that she
would be ready to marry this par
ticular man, after all.
Sandy looked around. The bench
was secluded by clumps of bushes
and trees, and the park was de-
serted as only small-town park in
the midwest can be deserted. He
put his arm about her shoulders;
almost imperceptibly, she nestled
against it.
Then you don't mind my-lying
to you?" he said softly. She looked
at him and smiled.
Not any more" she said. 81 was
awfully mad when first discovered
it. But 1 don't care now
"Sure?"
Sure"
You're wonderful I'm going to
ask you the same thing I asked you
the other day. Will you marry me 2"
CHAPTER -FOUR
N|HEN Sandy asked her to
W marry him, Jean looked at
him for a long time without re-
plying. Then she said slowly, Sandy
I'm an awful coward"
How you mean?"
Well" she faltered, then went
on. II just couldn't become a
mans wife when thing like this
mis- Oklahoma mixup was still
hanging over bis head. I couldn't,
Sandy. Don't you see? A marriage
would be too-too uncertain, that
way"
She looked at him anxiously. He
nodded agreement.
Sure, I see,' he said. IT don't
blame you for feeling that way.
But listen; suppose that gets all
cleared up, like Mr.. Montague says
it will Will you, then?"
There was another long pause.
Jean tried to stand off and get a
look at her feeling for Sandy against
this new background of Maple
hurst rather than the old one of
Dover; she tried to remember that
it was Bobby she was supposed to
be in love with, and not Sandy; but
none of it was much use. She was
only conscious of his compelling
masculine presence beside her, of
his arm across her shoulder, of his
face close to hers, with that old
time, half-mocking curve to the
lips and that old-time, care-free
CLINT to the eyes.
"Yes," she whispered at last. 1t
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Duck, Mother of -Four Broods,
Gradually Turning Into Drake

A female duck which has brought
four broods of ducklings into the
world today had its owner ga-ga
through its gradual but determined
change into a drake.
"Pesky" was sloe-eyed mallard lady
when Charles r. Campbell, II GaSch
avenue, Bladensburg, Md. got her six
years ago with five other ducks from
Baltimore
Campbell kept the quacks in his
back yard. They expanded and multi
piled; "Pesky" herself mothered 18
young mallards
Two years ago the queen of the
duck-run began to brood alone in
corners of the yard. Her fellows
avoided her. Her appearance as we'll
as her conduct differed from what it
once had been.
'Pesky" started life as a modest
dun-color as BELTS female mallards.
Today she is rainbow Strutter, with
all the marks of male. Her his head
and neck are glossy green. with a
white ring about the throat; the breast
is purpliSh chestnut; the hind quar-
ters are a glossy black; the tail feath-
ers have become whitish with a curly
tuft: the wings are irrideScent and
bordered with black and white
Campbell's two lifetime brakes are
outraged They attack "Pesky'' so
viciouSly that the duck-owner has to
keep her him in separate pen.
Such pathological change is ex-
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Deaths Reported.

Julia E. struthers. "A. 1925 Rhode Island
Albert s.. Riddle. II. sibley Hospital.
Lena Anderson. 65. Emergency Hospital.
Daniel l. H. Brooks. "a, 1929 Columbia I'd.
Mark Brooke. 5S, Walter Reed Hospital.
Evelyn E. Ritter. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Alice ]. Reynolds. 81. 223S Minnesota
Georse T. Tremble. 55. Emergency Hos
susenia Montgomery. "a, St. Elizabeth's
wiIiiam A. Trigger. so. 475o Wisconsin
Eugene T. Dickinson. 40. 113s Conn. ave.
Emma P. Vickery. AZ. 201 Douglas st. ne.
Walter. 8. johnson. AZ. Walter Reed Hos
Maui Z. seeley. Al. sibley Hospital.
Charles r. Eller. "a. 3sth and Garrison
sts.
Thomas Lansbursh. 10. GEORGETOWN Hos
Infant TO Nick and Letitia Bertelini. Gar
field Hospital
Alicia E. Williams. "a. 1893 S st.
William w. Washington. 56, 1927 11th st.
Matilda Warrick. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Woods. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
Matte Cofieid. 46. Gallinger Hospital
George Forrest. AZ, Gallinger Hospital
Herbert Bellows 80. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Iona Thompson. %. Gallinger Hospital;
Louis Meridith. 2S. Tuberculosis Hospital.
James Jackson. ID. Freedmens Hospital.