davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

GADDING ABOUT in a
motor! It's one of Mr..
Marshalrs greater achieve
ments, says Miss Martin in
the accompanying article.
She declares he holds the
championship of California
in this field!
in doing black and white draw
ings.
"No, I'm not very good" he
said. But I have what is called
a natural bent for charcoal
work. I was just saying to some
luncheon guests that I must
again get my board and ma
terials out of storage and set to
work. I do enjoy it, but as far
as being quite good enough to
do it professionally, I am not"
On the top of the baby grand
piano was a large framed pic.
ture of a little girl. Written on
the mat of the photo in childish
hand was ITO Daddy, with all
my love. Ursula"
"That is my little girl" said
Marshall. IT had hoped to have
her with me shortly, but now
the trip is off for a while.
"I understand Jimmy Fidler
jumped on me over the radio
because 1 was commercializing
on my child. Isn't that ridicu-
lous? And it's too bad. I want
ed the child to come over and
arrangements were made. Then
at the last minute came a trans
atlantic call saying her mother
thought the trip should be put
off for a bit because the young
ster had been ILL.,"
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

HERBERT MARSHALL,
motion picture star Of Eng
lish BIRTH. turns the tables
on Jackie Martin, editorial
art director and special
writer for The Washington
Times, as he snaps a pic
ture with q candid camera.
turned to London to appear with
Talltilah Bankhead, and in
1926 accepted a part in These
Charming People, " which opened
on Broadway. For several years
his career carried him back and
forth across the Atlantic to ap-
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Came OUer in 1921

Marshall's first trip to Amer.
lea Che is still a British subject)
was in 1921, when he came over
with Marie Lohr for her Ameri.
can and Canadian tour. He re-
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
R@ "Nov1ELAND

Editorial Ar Writer of The Washington Times
HOLLYWOOD
Tmutl the
He
with him.
il faims I
hasthe amazingly beautiful simply divine that has
Englihm
really the he
And is
gody the
It's aiv
hemar led Mary
Gomez SunnyD
nithm
tobe andco ome
bit A
n5mnu
had pulled Fisher
caroo nd
them al what
The
with cug'
I
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

"Terribly Amusing
He agreed for bit Of change do you to to the
station with us. 1t terribly amusing really
The train came in There were of course, inroductons
all around for Rod had them. Then walked
outside and when neared the 1906 Cadillac Rod and
both bowed, do you see, and said, Your car"
By this time Marshall laughing hard he found it
difficult continue. However, he went on:
"he Fishers looked little startled but neither changed
expression With very serious demeanor Rod and helped
them up into the car We bowed the drove off, the
Fishers wearing strange startled expression their faces
but saying not one word.
Of course the driver had been given his Instructions He
from the front entrance of the station around to
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

the back entrance, where we
were again bowling and wait
ing to help them out. 1t was
really quite funny"
Everyone in California does
q great deal of driving, but I
think Herbert Marshall holds the
championship for motor gad-
ding-about.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

back to the English stage after
having spent the duration of the
Great War in the trenches. So
Immediately I decided that that
pose was no good and asked for
another, which he assumed
quickly.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
An Amazing Incident

"You know" he said in that
voice one doesn't readily forget,
these flowers recall an amusing
incident which took place just
last week in my dressing room.
II love flowers. I always have
them in my dressing room. I
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Fond of Motoring

Photography is another of
Marshall's hobbies. For over
five years he has been quite a
camera enthusiast, using the
miniature camera nearly exclu-
sively. Recently he has been
doing color work and is much
interested in the rumor that
within years time Eastman
will be making color prints from
the color negatives now on the
market.
Lauds Spencer Tracy
The English leading man
thinks Spencer Tracy is a mar
velous actor-his favorite out
here. And didn't wish to commit
himself about the women. He
loves the music of Gershwin.
Kern md Yeomans and misses
the theater very, very much.
"Women?" he says. "I like
women best who are terribly
honest. 1 dislike the compli-
Gated ones. enjoy being with
women who have lovely taste in
dress. I hate slacks-unless
they are being worn at the
beach or for actual sports wear.
On the street 1 think they are
quite inexcuSable. Yes, I. like
to dress up, and whenever there
is a good reason, I take pains
to look my best"
I suppose you have noticed
that Mr.. MarshallS best" is
pretty fetching.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

ten. En- este gobierno hacen fal-
ia hombres expertos en- ell ma
nejo de la cosa pIblica.
Ruben de Leon, Carlos Prio
Socarras, Curtis y numerosos
lideres estudiantiles, servian
desinteresada y eficazmente al
gobierno para purificar y reor-
ganiZar los servicios. Durante
esos meses, Ruben de Leon Sc
hizo de gran personalidad, por
sn inteligencia, su mesura y su
dinamismo bien orientado.
Con exception de los intima-
mente ligados al presidente, ell
pueblo en- general y aun muchos
funcionarios pdblicos lie cream
.un hombre debil y manejable.
Era aseveraci6n p1blica que Ell
doctor Grau estaba dirigido por
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
Aurelio A. Aware. antigua

Aurelio A. Alvarez, antique
politico que habia sido presi-
dente del Senado y jefe de par
tidos politicos, tambien pre-
tendfa apoyar al gobierno; pc
70 no estaba de acuerde con
las manifestations de apoliti-
cismo repetidas por ell doctor
Graz.
Alvarez me decfa en- cierta
OCCASION:
-Estos amigos estan domi-
nados por una fobia de apoliti-
cismo. 5No Sc dan cuenta de
que, desde ell momento en- que
estan gobernando, estan hacien
do politica? La polftica es ac-
ci6n, es gobierno, es- oposici6n.
Yo creo que ellos llaman apoliti
cismo los disparates que come
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
DEPORTE Els
JIM DOWNING OFRECERA
LAS

Para garantizar al p1blico
que los p1giles Hawkins y Gil
Clio Sc comportaran finamente,
el jueves por la noche, ell profe-
sor Jim Downing tomo aver u
ma determination her6ica: 70
sere ell arbitro de csc "bout''.
La noticia lie fue comunicada
Embellishments a los conten :
dientes que dijeron en- tono man
surr6n: Habra que respetar ell
orden y las buenas formas.
Ahora bien, ell orden y las
buenas formas fueron quebran-
tadas la semana pasada por
Hawkins, que despues Sc neg6 a
seguir peleando, no por Nelson
Giglio, ell valiente y diestro aft
cionado.
81 es necesario Jim pondra er
movimiento y acci6n sus 22O Ii
bras, 10 que no es tratar de asul
tar a los ''mnchachones:"
Para el programa del juevei
han ofrecido su cOoperaci61
Raymond Diaz, Ell popular p1gi
del peso bantam, que Sc BATHS
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

los lideres estudiantiles Y revo-
lucionarios. Que Batista impo-
MIA determinaciones, Sc asegu.
raba por todas parties. Lega-
ron a llamar al p~residente eel
hombre invertebrado". NADIA
mas absurdo. Ell doctor Grau
San Martin es uncomfortable.
Tiene voluntad de bronco.
Fulgencio Batista, ell sargen
to-coronel, impresiona por 81
|facilidad de palabra... por su
mirar vivo y penetrante; por
sus ademanes rapidos y ner-
%viosos; pero... no es mas sue
un charlatan sin caracter.
Sobre Batista pesa la respon
sabilidad de haber fracasado
Ia Revolution. Halagado por
una burguesia que intimamen-
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

sus familiares por ell interior
del gran pals del norte. GUAM
|do fse llamado de la Habana
por los grupos estudiantiles v
revolucionarios.
Por telefono de larga distan
ella:
Doctor: venga listed on
aeroplano. LIE necesitamos
impossible! Me siento an
1ermo Y eansado. Quiero aten-
der a mi salud.
-Por favor, doctor, venga
listed hoy mismo. Necesitamos
organizarnos para hacerle
irente a la mediaci6n del en-
.bajador...
iBueno! Organicense. Us
tedes saben que 70 no quiero fl
gurar en- NADIA. Mi mission ha ter
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

Severe catedratico de fisio

Severe catedratico de fisio-
logfa, gozaba fama de intran.
sigente entire sus discipulos.
Cleric dfa halo su aula re.
pleta de estudiantes que leian
un manifesto contra ell ma
|chadato. Consultado sobre la
actitud estudiantil, Ia aplau-
di6 sin reservas. BESIDE csc mo
mento, 1927, Grau San Martin
dej6 de ser ell maestro intran-
|sigente para convertirse en- Ell
director prudente de una ge-
neraci6n que protestaba de los
excesos de un gobierno.
AL caer ell machadato, Grau
San Martin, que Sc hallaba en-
Miami, Estados Unidos, dispo-
niase a celebrar Ell aconteci-
miento hacienda un paseo con
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
CON LOS GOANTES

Anunciado otro curse dee pu-
ietazos, para manana por la no
he, en- la Academia de jim 81
.orpulento.
Con Ell fin de que no Sc repi-
a Ell espectaculo de la semana
3asada, cuando Hawkins sc re-
ir6, Ell DR.. Downing servira de
lrbitro en- ell match" entire Mel
,on y Hawkins.
Jim quiere velar por la digni
lad de su PLANTED y la buena
salud del p1blico.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
La Gaceta Folletin No. 20
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

sus declaraciones retrogradan
tes. va no era ell comunista,
sine ell a~nticomunista, ensayis-
ia de la polftica historical. En-
su casa mantenia media doce-
ma de soldados guardando las
puertas v para llegar a el sra
necesario someterse a una re-
quisi!oria humillante.
Yo, en- 10 personal, lie consi-
derO IN amigo simpatico y que
estimo. psro la verdad me o.
bliga . sacrificar este affect,
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

Ell senior Pastor, que puso en-
ridiculo a Jose Luis y en- rapido
movimiento sgls piernas, de mo-
do que Ell negro no lie alcanzara,
peleara con Ell negro campe6n
del peso complete ligero, Mr.,
John Henry Lewis.
Jimmy Johnston, eclipsado
por Mike Jacobs, anuncia que el
n1mero de punetazos Sc exten,
dera por Is asaltos.
Y Henry no arriesgara su CT
roma de campe6n.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

con Nick Santana; Harry Nc
DoweII, con Tom WEIGH de adj
versario; Gaspq1 Gugsfno con-
ira Marvin Dfaz; Raymond
Quintero contra Orlando Ma :
chine; Willie Mccoy de adver:
sario de Ray Ramirez, y Mel.
son Fretto contfa Jimmy Rag
sdale.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

Esperamos todos nuevas no
ticias sobre Ell prometido match
entire Carl Guggino y ell Sr. Lew
Feldman.
Los meritos de Feldman no
pueden ser discutidos, como tam
POGO pueden ponerse en- duda
los del italiano tampeno.
Una pelea de primer ordea y
que esperamos sea altamente
productive, por ellos y por..--..
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

te lie despreciaba, Batista trai
cion6 al gobierno revoluciona-
rio, poniendose a las Srdenes
de la Embajada norteamerica-
ma y de los viejos p%oliticos.
Y Grau San Martin, asquea-
do, renunci6 Y sali6 del pals.
Cuba volvi6 a ser rep1blica
colonial; ell pueblo cubano, tri
bu explotada...
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

Ell boxeo en- Cuba esta de ca
pa caida.,-... Todos lie sujetaron
la "pata" y todos lie mataron.
1Por que el ejercito, grupo to
dopoderoso, no gasta algo, de 10
mucho que recibe, en- "resuci :
tar" ell pugilismo?
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
BENJAMIN Field sc continds

abrfendo &odas las semanas---
lse abrsn 1os bolsillos de los
"fanaticos?"
81 no Sc &bren, debieran abrir
Sc. Una excelente persona este
senior Jim, professor de la Acd'
demia y professor honoris causa
de 20 academies y "chinchales.'
Ademas, el hace TODD 10 cue
puede v Eddie 10 certifica.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

DE LIBROS-
Me ofrezco para lleyarle sus Ii
bros por una cantidad razona-
BILE. Correction, propiedad y
limpieza. Dirijase al apartado
5536, Ybor City, o lame por e,
Telefono Y 1892,
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

Pongamos todos una flor, 0
dos flores, sobre Ell sarc6fago
del joven pGgil Johnny Page,
vfctima de un punetazo de Ed :
lie Civic.
Las hazanas de Eddie, de esa
clase, pasan va de dos, seg1n te-
nemos entendido.
IA quien lie fracture Zivic Ia
mandfbula con un fuerte pune
tazo?
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

Terry Moore, de los Cardena-
les de San Luis, fue mandado a
batear de emergencia, on ell sep
timo inning, con dos corredores
en- las bases, Durocher y Owen.
|Cuando Moore juega todos los
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
La Oposici6n al Gobierno
de Grau San Martin

Ramon Grau San Martin fu6
elevado al poder por obra de
la casualidad. Quiza no Sc per-
cataba de que habia una fuer-
"a mistefiosa que lie empuja-
.ba a s0bresalir en- In historic.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

|, Grove dej6 a los Indlos en-
Iocho hits, mientras sus compa-
| feros descargaban Is ""jilotes"
~ anotaban 13 carreras.
Con su victoria Sc coloc6 ei
Boston a dos y medic desafios
del segundo puesto, obteniendo
ademas su sexto triunfo conse-
cutivo. Foxx hizo dos carreras
y bate6 8 hits; Higgins, en- Gin
co veces al bate, dispar6 A hits
e hizo 3 carreras.
Fue Ell decimo exito de Grove
en- la temporada.
Cleveland &c, 8h, BE; Boston
13c, 18Th, lie.
En- la quinta entrada Earle
Brucker bate6 de jonrr6n, por
ell jardin izquierdo, y di6 81
triunfo a los Atleticos, que va
habian hecho una carrera en- 10
primera. Bridges recibi6 credi-
to por la derrota Y Fink por la
victoria. Gehringer dispar6 tres
hits, mas no pudo evitar la ca
tastrofe.
Detroit lie, Tn, De; Filadelfia
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

I'm oportuno hit de Stone do
ell triunfo a los Nacionales de
Washington sobre los Browns
de San Luis. Las bases estaban
llenas cuando Ell batazo se des-
cargo.
San Luis &c, Sh, lie; Wash
ington SC It'll, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
NoTICIAS DE PELOTA
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees vencieron dos
veces a los Medals Rejas, pre-
bando su indiscutible SUPERIOR
dad. Ahora la ~yentaja de los
neoyorqpinos, en- ell primer pues
to, es de 7 desafios. Dickey ba-
te6 de "jonrr6n" en- Ell octave
inning. Lou Gehrig descarg6 su
22e cuadrangular del ano y ade-
mas tom6 parte en- Ell 1900 desa-
flo consecutive para 81 club,
Chicago &C. lob, lie; New
York 7c, Oh, De.
Chicago Be, 8h, 4e; New York
Sc, Sh, lie,
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

Brooklyn &c, Oh, lie; Pitts.
iburgh 1Oc, 14h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

En- eI decimo inning, Hafey,
de los Eojos, bate6 I'm hit Y die
Ell triunfo a su club sobre los
'Gigantes de New York. La ven
taja del Chicago sobre ell New
York Is ahora de 7 juegos. Guy
Ter ayud6 a la victoria de sl
club con 8 hits. Schumacher car
go con la derrota.
New York 2c, Oh, lie; Cincin-
natl &c, 11h, Be.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
LA GACEETA
EGA

Los Cubs de Chicago siguen
SD carerra triunfal. Su victoria
de aver con Lee de pitcher, fue
la su la en- los dltimos II desa-
.ffos. Sc quedarOn los PhiIlies
tres hits, dos de ellos de Ca
nklli, la primera base. Lee OBJ
tuvo su la victoria de. la tenn
porada. Ell desafio Sc jug6 en-
81 minutes.
Filadelfia lie, Oh, De; Ghica-
go 4c, 6h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

dfas su promedio al bate es de
$50; pero cuando Sc lie manda
de sustituto cast siempre res
ponde con un batazo effective.
Aver Moore pogo TN cuadran
gular Y do ell triunfo a su CLUB.
La derrBta lie corresponds II
pitcher Timer y por ell exito 81
lie otorg6 credito a ST Johnson.
Boston &c, 6h, De; San Luis
sc, Oh, lie.
. Los Piratas vencieron dos We
ces a los Dodgers de Brooklyn.
Frankhorse cargo con la pri-
mera derrota y Butcher cok la
segunda. Weaver gan6 Ell pri-
mer juego y Brown Ell segundo.
Bro4klyn &c, 14h, De; Pitts
burgh Sc, Fob, de.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29
SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE
27TH ANNIVERSARY
[ConfinHed from First Psge1

[ContinEed from First Psge]
Weber, are in charge of arrange
ments for the Court of Honor meet
ing and they are being assisted by
Stanley M. Whitehead, Scout Field
Executive from Dover.
Other activities planned for this
Scout Anniversary Week include at
tendance at Church service on Sun
day, February 7th in a body, parents
night, program, service club and
school assembly programs and other
activities Of similar nature.
The Scout Troops in the District
that will participate in this Scout
Week celebration are Bear, st. Geor-
ges, Middletown, Smyrna, Dover No.
rs, Dover No. 81, Dover No. 103,
Camden Wyoming, Harrington and
Milford.
The three Dover Troops will join
in a special service at the Dover
Protestant Church on Sun
day morning while all the Troops of
the District are invited to join with
the Smyrna Troop for special SER
vice on Sunday evening.
The colored Scout Troops of the
County are planning a Rally to be
held at the Booker T. Washington
School on Monday evening, February
18th. Contests in various phases of
Scouting will be held. The Troops
TO participate will be Dover No. ITO,
Star Hill, Milford and Trinity School
near Bridgeville,
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ida Sipple Bromley. after
spending some time with relatives
and friends in town, left Sunday for
her home in Florida. Enroute she
will visit David II. Sipple, on Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sip
pie in Columbia, S. C..
-
Misses Mary Pierce, Jane Barnard,
Margaret Holzmueller. Mildred Ham,
mond, Media Tropea, Drucilla Daley
and Anne Townsend attended a Girl
Reserve Conference in Wilmington
on Saturday.
George Fl. Draper and Howard
Postles have been in Chicago this
week attending the National Can
ners' Convention.
Stephen Toadvine is spending two
weeks in Florida. He left Saturday
morning.
James II. Salevan, of Athol, Mass,
spent the past weekend with his
mother. Mrs. ]. Frank Salevan.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. Louis A. Drexler, of Wyom-
ing, the State President of Womens
Clubs, was the guest of the Milford
New Century Club on Monday. A
very fine audience was present to
greet their executive officer, and to
enjoy with her a covered dish lun-
cheon, arranged by Mrs. Oscar Ack-
erman and prepared by the ladies.
The luncheon was at one, with all
sorts of good things to eat. The
meeting was called at three. After
the pledge to the flag, rising vote
of thanks was given to Mrs. Acker-
man for her well carried out plans
for the luncheon. Mrs. Edward Hur-
ley and Mrs. Walter X. Barrett play
ed Waltz" by Gounod in a duet ar
rangement. Mrs. Drexler was then
presented and in an interesting way
told about her recent visit to Wash
ington where she attended the Coun-
Gil meeting of the National Fedora
ton. Drama in the clubs, the jun
iOrs, the club institutes, constitution
al study, stamping out of narcotics,
particularly marihuana, an Ameri-
can Home chairman in every club,
and emphasis on public welfare were
some of the interesting subjects of
the meeting. A tea at the White
House with Mrs. Roosevelt talking of
Housing and Peace. was a part of
the progrem for the delegates to
the Council. Mrs. Drexler congrat-
ulated the local club on the fine work
being done and the increased men, /
bership. She recommended that the /
latter be made one hundred. so that /
the delegates to the annual conven- !
tion might be increased to three. |
AT the conclusion of Mrs. Drexler's /
talk Mrs. Irwin Burton reviewed |
The Exile" by Pearl Buck. To |
those who had not yet read the book |
il gave them the story in a fine
manner and for those who had al
ready read it, it was delightfully."- re-
called. The Milford New Century
Club is fortunate in having Mrs.
Burton for member. she is an ex-
ceptional reader. and the review
showed her ability to present books
and stories in an entertaining style.
The last number on the program was
he singing of "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds
Mrs. James X. Pettyjohn was un-
elected to membership in
he club.
Next week the subject will be Am
,rican Citizenship, with Mrs. Eliza
,eth Riggs as chairman. Mrs. Sam
lel Caufman, of Richardson Park.
he State Chairman, will be present.
The speaker will be Miss Ellen Sam
worth, of Wilmington. The meeting
will be called at 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29
RHUBARB EXPERIMENTS
STARTED NEAR PAH0KEE
BY DELAWARE GROWER

Experimental paintings of rhu-
barb on a commercial scale in the
auckland area of Palm Beach
county, has been started between
Pahokee and Belle Glade by III. Aus
tin, of FELTON,. Delaware on land
leased from l. N. Kennedy. southeast
of Pahokee. The tract, Is acres in
extent, was planted to the "pie plant"
several weeks ago and is apparently
making good growth during the sum-
mer-like weather now prevailing.
Mr.. Austin who was accompanied
to the Everglades by his daughter.
Mrs. Bess Severson. is an experien-
ced greenhouse and nurseryman of
the eastern state and he is highly
pleased with the results he has OBJ
tanned with his Florida experiments.
Mr.. Austin and daughter are resid-
ing at the Glades hotel in Belle Glade
and have been enjoying sightseeing
trips and fishing excursions as guests
of II. l.. Ellis, construction superin-
tendent of the new Belle Glade water
plant and former resident OF Pa
hokee.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29
HOME DEMONSTRATION
MEMBERS MAKE GLOVES

IConfinHed from First Page]
den Short; Greenwood Home DEM
onstration Club, Mrs. John Owens,
and Mrs. Charles Conaway; Atlanta
Home Demonstration Club. Miss
Ethel Condor and Mrs. Stephen
Tresnak; Columbia Home Demon
stration Club, Mrs. Frank Hitch and
Mrs. Earl T. Cooper; Delmar Home
Demonstration Club, Mrs. Frank
Sample and Mrs. Edward Krewatch;
Mt. Pleasant Home Demonstration
Club, Mrs. Chester Truitt and Miss
Christel Horsey; Georgetown Home
Demonstration Club. Mrs. William
Brumbley and Mrs. Oliver Jester;
Harbeson-Coolspring Home Demon
stration Club, Mrs. Jerry Wagamon
and Mrs. Marvie Martin; Holly
mount Home Demonstration Club,
Mrs. Carter Markham and Mrs. Otis
Joseph; Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tiou Club, Mrs. Paul Wooten and
Mrs. Royal Hopkins; Nanticoke
Home Demonstration Club, Mrs.
Lambden and Mrs. Harvey
Lindale Home Demon
Club. Mrs. ]. Paxton john
son and Mrs. Harry Warren; Nassau
Home Demonstration Club, Mrs.
Norman Dodd and Mrs. Harland JOS
,ph.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29
ARMY NOTES

Clarence T. Smithers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William (Teddy) Smithers,
of Delmar, enlisted for the 18th In
fantry, Fort Wadsworth, N. Y, and
Luther E. Petit, son of Charles T..
Petit, Pocomoke City, Nd, enlisted
for Signal Corps, Fort Monmouth,
n. J.
Smithers is former Delmar. Md,
high school student and Petit is a
graduate OF Pocomoke High School.
Oliver J. Foskey, son of MIR. and
Mrs. William Foskey, Millsboro, who
on December 29, 1886, was discharg-
ed from the First Engineers, Fort
dupont, re-enlisted for the First En-
gineers this week and is now at his
parents home enjoying a three
months furlough according to Ser
geant V. L. Donnelly, U. S. Army re-
cruiting agent.
Many desirable vacancies are open
in the U. S. Army to qualified men
between IS and 35 years of age.
For full information call or write
L. S. Army Recruiting Station, Room
200, Post Office Building, George
town.
Colonel W. H. Patterson, Infan-
try, officer in charge of recruiting
for the Second Corps Area, U. S.
Army which includes Delaware, New
Jersey. and New York, visited the
local Army recruiting station at
last week.
Colonel Patterson said there are
over 5000 vacancies in the Army at /
the present time and that a better |
has never been offered /
10 the young of any community than
IS now available to those of lower
Delaware.
Over 220 trades are utilized in the
Army and schools are conducted to
lualify many soldiers in these de-
irable trades.
Truly an opportunity to Earn.
earn and Travel.