davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
MAGNOLIA

The Weman's Christian Temner.
ance Union will hold a picnic al .bs
summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. y
Coke at kits Hammock on Thurs.
day afternoon at O'Clock. II win be
an open meeting and all members
are invited to bring their friends
The committee on arrangements are
Mrs. Cora Wright, Mrs. Edna Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yple of WIZ
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. George
johnson Of Frederick, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. John
son on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Seacord and James
Seacord are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Messenger Of Jersey City and while
there Mrs. Seacord has suffered a
slight stroke.
The bake, under the auspices of
the Ladies Aid, held on Saturday
morning, netted $4,000 for the
church budget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Jackson of
Wilmington were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orvis and
daughter Pearl and Miss Eleanor
Davis visited Mrs. Minnie Wesley of
Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Milbourne is visiting
Mrs. II. r. Walker of Dover.
Isaac Orvis is with the National
Guard at Fort Hancock, N. j., for a
fortnight.
Mrs. A. J. Coke and daughters,
Caroline and Doris were Wilmington
visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. Kathryn Vinyard of Milford
visited friends in town last week.
Mrs. Philip Donovan of Frederick
was guest of her sister, Mrs. Cad
die Moore on Friday.
Miss Isabel Storey entertained the
following guests at her home on
Thursday evening, Misses Margaret
Roe, Marjorie Minner, Mildred
Jackson, Messrs. James Smith, Maui
rice Cohee, Martin Wilcutts, Thos |
lane and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stor>
ey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz and |
daughter Maude visited Mr.. ana Mrs. |
Fred Schwartz of Boothwyn, Pa, last |
week and while there attended the |
high school commencement exer-
cises of West Chester. Miss Grace
Schwartz being a member OF the
senior class.
A number from here attended the
State Firemen's, memorial services
held in Dover at the NJ. E. Church
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Willie Smith recently visited
her father in Virginia. He. returned
with her for visit when her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Lynch of Little
Creek and George Smith went to
Virginia for their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson and
Irene Janet, of Ffederica,
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Maloney on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gourley are
visiting their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hall OF
near FELTON,. Mrs. Hall is i'll.
The primary Sunday school will
hold their annual beach party on
Saturday afternoon at Bowers. They
will meet at the Sunday school room
IT one O'Clock and there will be
ways provided for all those who do
not have a way. Everyone is invited
% Join the party who cares to.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
CAREYS

Farmers in this vicinity are nav
ing trouble getting their corn eroT
well cultivated due to so much ram
in the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Jones enter
tanned on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Mumford and two
children of Laurel and Miss Anna
Johnson of Philadelphia.
Some from here attended the
ChiIdren's Day exercises at zoar on
Sunday evening.
C. Z. wilkins returned on Satur-
day after spending four days in New
ark with the All Club. Mr.. wilkins
who has been teaching at Hollymount
has accepted position as teacher in
the Lord Baltimore School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell and
son Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hall and daughter Irene visited
friends in Chincoteague, Va, on Sun
day.
Miss Della Wootten, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Wootten of near
here and Mr.. Calvin Lowe, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lowe Of near
Whitesville, were married on Satur-
day by the Rev. Elliott. The COM
munity wishes them successful
married life.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Mitchell en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
William W. Timmons of here, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Tinimons and two
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Timmons and daughter of Millsboro.
also Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons
and daughter of Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hudson visited
relatives at Georgetown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wootten and
family visited Mrs. Anna King and
daughter Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wimbrow are spend
ing few days in Wilmington where
their SON graduates from junior high
school,
Services Sunday: Sunday School
1t lS0. Preaching at 3 O'Clock.
Everyone invited
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

The Delaware State Tiremen's
Association will hold their annual
rally at Rehoboth Beach on June 26.
% and 2S, which will include ban
quet at which prominent people will
be present, among them Governor
Richard c. McMullen.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

George don't see why you should
refuse me just because I'm a news
paper man.
She-I don't like your type.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

: All men were created equal. but
how long did they stay that way! .
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Ey WILLIAM SWEENEY
Up staff Correspondent

Fort Wayne. Ind, April Co
UR.-Tcu years ago this summer
Everett The Deacon Scott, the
original iron man" Of major
league baseball, saw his last big
time game.
He played in that One-;hc sec
end Of the two in which he ap-
rcarcd with the Cincinnati Reds
long after his best days. That
afternoon the sturdy legs which
had carried him through l,5O7
consecutive games while with the
Boston Red SoX and potent New
York Yankees were losing their
steadiness. so the Deacon decided
to call it quits.
He leaves for New York April
u with keen anticipation Of go
ing cut to Yankee stadium to
watch Col. Jacob RUppertS 1881
Yankee edition.
During the decade since ll!"'
afternoon in Cincinnati, Scott has
played but once a year-in an
"c.d,imcr' game-and Lou Gen
rig has reached and passed his
record.
When Scott was whipping them
across the diamond from his
shortstop post. the great Wally
Pipp was taking them in, and
Gchrig was only a rookie trying
to get a break.
Now the Deacon, carrying l8O
pounds compared TO the 1875 he
boasted as a player, operates a
bowling establishment. And as a
pin destroyer. he's almost as sue
ccssful as he was when robblng
enemy batSmen Of hits.
In 1893 he took third place in
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Takes
3 Games; Belk-
Tyler Wins Two
Candy Makers Jump to Tic
for Second Place by Il
Three-Gamc Victory

Aydlett Products bowling team
made q clean sweep ever tho
Daily Advance boWierS las nigh
n he first match of a scheduled
joub.cheader in the City bowiin'
league to Jump into a thrce-wa;
e fer econd position. In tn
a.shcCap the Beik-Tyler maple
spil.CrS dropped the first game Of
their mach TO the Pender Grocery
bowling team and then came back
strong to capture the last two
games and strengthen their bid
for higher honorS.
Cyrus Aydlett led the Candy
makers in their victory march in
all three games as he bowled 1871
I2l ana l25. AydletCS took the
opening game by A pins when
they scored 458 and the NewsboyS
scored 4l4. Journcay Aydlett and
Andrews BOWED ia and 116 re-
specuvely 20 add to Cyrus Ayd-
let's 1877. Umphlett was high man
for the losers with 128 and Page
next with LOT.
In the second game Aydlett
scored 4l4 and the Advance pill
ed 38l pins as only Jones broke
100. The final game save the en-
tire Aydlctt team in top form. Ev-
cry player broke a hundred with
some to spare as they rolled 463
The Advance boys scored 407 with
Lace Umphlett and Jones leading
The nightcap was a close af-
fair. The GroCerymen took the
fir with 382 as Beik-Tyler was
SOW getting started. In the sec
ond game Belk- Tyler paced by
young Edward Griffin won by 6
pins as Pender feI. down to 1868. In
the final game the Belk team hit
their stride and every player broke
a 100 for a total 448, while the
best the Pender team could do
was 382.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Monte Weaver Masters YanlSs
AS AL Simmons Leads The
Mats Attack On Lefty Gomez
G0rlCz Charged With His
Third Consecutive
Firsi-aay Loss
BY GEORGE KJRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Il Ssoih
Yankee Stadium, New York.
April 20. WR)-The world cham
pion New York Yankees took a
T. son Today from a former math-
cma les professor now pitching
fer the Washington Senator'S:
It was opening day and 45.8j0
persons paid their way into Col.
Jacob Ruppcrt's big ball yard to
see the monarchs of the diamond
pclfclm. But Monte WcaySr,. e.
professor cf mathematic. at the
U. Of Virginia, was ,he school ma'iL
,er ana the Yanis the pupils. ruy
When school was out. the Sen
alcrS had conquered Lh, Yanks,
II. The Yaniis raped Weaver
or four straight hit. in the third
.nning, but could add them up to
ny Cnc run. They collected three
his and wax in the SEVENTH.
BIT could rot add them UP to any
thing.
Another of those tragic OPEN
ing day defeats was handed Lefty
Gcmcz. He pitched eight innings
and was charged wi II his third
sI2irht orening day d2feat. The
S n.torS bCa, him, 10, last year
on opening day. The year before
the Red SoX beat him by the
same core. In thrce years he has
/ loved five runs and lost three
ga:aCS. The Yanks have made the
grand to.ai CT 2 runs for him" in
he same period.
Gomez ri ch-d well enough to
win, and wcud have had it not
been for Al Simmons, WHO leads
The American leagues ac i've ply
CTS with feline batting average
Of .34J. Simmons, recently pur-
chased from the Detroit Tiger
slashed out three vital hits.
His single to right in the first
inning gave Washington its first
run. Ben Chapman had walked,
and raced to third when Myril
Iioag threw wild to first after TAX
ing a fly. He scored on Simmons
hit. ..' ..,.
Then in the ixth with the
YankS leading FL, Simmons drove
q homer into the right field
stands. He started the winning
rally in the 9th with a. single.
Jim Stonc forced him at second,
and raced to third when Ossie
Bluege singled off Selkirk's glove
in right. Stone scored on Shanty
Hogan's fly to John. on in left.
The YankS made 10 hits off
Weaver, but squandered them.
Their only two runs came in the
third when Rolfe, Jihnson, Geh-
rig and Dickey singled in success
sion. Gelrig tried to stretch his
single to a double, but was cut
down at second by Stones rifle
arm.
Gomez famed five men !, and
walked two. Johnny Murphy
pitched the last inning, and gave
up lone hit Weaver famed three
and walked four. ,''.'"rr
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
P9Ld;rd ISoy Asks $4,000

AIedo. Ill. U.Rj-Two paddlingS
are priced at $4,000 by Elmwood
Workman. a seventh grade pupil
in the junior high school here.
The paddlingS were administered
by Principal F.. E. GleiZe. Besides
the suit for damages, Gleize was
charged with assault by the boys
father. Robert Workman.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Jackets Defeat
ManteO, Is to |,
In Loose Game
Game Is Called In Seventh
Inning Because OF
Darkness
BY MARY HOPKINS

Yellow Jackets squelched the
Manteo High School nine by a
score of 13 to l yesterday after
noon on Hunsucker field III a
seven inning game. Roy Davis.
Manteo catcher, ,of girls as well
as balls) accounted for the ony
score for the high-tiders, while
McHarney led the Jacket scoring
with three run to his credit.
Willy Brown, left-handed Man
tco ShOrtsEop, opened the game
With walk and stole second
while Cliff Midget struck cut.
Edwin Midget was out pitcher ID
first. and Davis was Out shoTtitop
to first to end the islanders ha f.
Crank ',tarted for the jackets,
out flied out to the hot corner.
Sawyer followed with a base hit.
and Hopkins was safe On the cat
Cher's error. Sawyer completed MS
run before McHarncy and Lee
flied out respectively to end the
first inning.
Gregory singled for the Jackets
at the beginning of the second,
Richardson flied out to second,
and White was -afe on Roy Davis
error. Seymour was OFT second to
first, Crank singled. and Sawyer
nit q two-bagger. He completed it
IN the errors Of about half Of the
Manteo team. thus running Gre
cory, White and Crank in for the
second period scocinr. Hopkins
Gnded the inning by f'ying out.
McHarncy made 4 dull start for
he jackets. walking but h
brought every fan to his feet ny
stealing from fit TO home as Ice
was out catcher to first. Gregory
was walked but was put out pitch
er to first as he tried stealing to
second. Richardson completed the
inning by striking out.
The Jackets again went on a
scoring spree in the fourth, G3
White started by a safe base on
the third baSeman'S error Sey-
mour followed with a single. He
was replaced on first by MCHar-
ney. who did his running. Seymour
was unable to run because Of a
bad knee. Crank walked. Sawyer
famed. and Hopkins flied out to
left field. MCHarney followed with
a single. and Lee walked. Gregory
and Richardson each singled.
White. McHarney. Crank, and Lee
each completed runs for the Jack
cts, thus bringing the score to ten
to nothing.
Edwin Midget began the sixth
for the island siuggcrS as he was
out third to first. At this point
the spirit moved Davis, who Singl-
ed. This hit was completed for the
only Manteo score of the day.
Linwood White flied out and
Robert Midget walked. Ernest
Meekins. who looked better than
any Of the other MantCO S!uggCrS.
followed with a base hit, but left
Daniels at bat as he was put out
pitcher to second attempting to
steal. Daniels also locked good at
bat for the islanders.
Hopkins started for the Jackets
in the sixth by q base hit. Nc
Harney walked. and Tommie Lee,
Jacket slugging demon. hit a
three-bagger. running Hopkins
and McHarney both in for three
point inning. Gregory famed, and
Richardson flied out. White was
I'D next and hit what would have
been a fly to first. had he not pre-
vented it. He saw that the first
baseman could catch it, and he
ran and tackled him. Davis. is
land catcher who is always in the
way. also rushed out, and the
three piled up, thus preventing
any of them from catching the
ball. The umpire ruled him cut to
finish the sixth frame.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Blood Donors Sought

New York. W.R) - The new
York City Health Department is
seeking blood donors among per-
sons over 13. recently convalesced
from scarlet fever. They will be
paid IS each for small amounts OF
their blood TO be used in the treat
ment of scarlet fever and related
cases. ,...,,
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Cow Jumps 7 Feet

Cape Girardeau, Mo, U.H-
Somewhere in this section OF
Southeastern Missouri is a high
jumping COW. When train
stopped at the stock pens here to
unload, the cow became excited.
She leaped a seTen-foot fence
with inches to spare and made for
the nearby woods.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Giants Defeat
Dodgers Before
ARecord Crowd
Schumacher BC3ts MungO
En Pitchers Duel;
Tomatoes Fly
Ey JACK CUDDY

IJtcis Field, Brooklyn, N. Y,
april 20. U.R)-Sehind Hal Schu-
machCr'S brilliant "Sinker" ball
pitching. the New York Giants,
champions OF the National league,
beat the Dodgers, 4-3. today be-
fore 32,3G7 fans, the largest open
ing day crowd in Brooklyn base
bail history.
Schumacher. right-hander,
held the .revamped Dodgers to five
hts and drove in The winning
,un VIII long fly to left in the
ninth. IIc struck cut five Dodgers
who were making their first ap-
rca;aucc undcr Manager Burleigh
Grimes. On the Brooklyn mound,
Van Lingle Mungo, strik"-out
I,lg CT the majors, yielded nine
hits.
A noisy. boisterous crowd that
jammcd every foot Of the big
gIccn stands turned out for the
opener, attracted by the tradi-
'i0n8l intcrbcrOugh rivalry be-
tween the two cubs and taking
2d"an age Cf a warm, Sunshiny
day. The number of paid admiS-
j,r+ bYCk2 the cid opening day
.e"Crd Of 26.444, established in
1873. And il was The first time in
IS years tHat the Giants started
hC season Cn Brooklyn soil.
The game got under way in
he characteristic Brooklyn style
Nnen some DCdger enthusiast
4 pl-d q tomato at the first Giant
Latsalan. Dick Barte,l. The juicy
II pellet hit Ear.ell on the hand.
nd Inc irate shortStop had to
wipe hi hands in ihe dugout be-
..rg C-ltsnuiNg at bat.
-chlMaCilcr mad only one bad
on.Ug. That was the second,
.uCl .hc Tla,bushers fashioned
al CT their three runs from three
hits. walk and Burgess White
heads error. That was the lone
Gan, error CT the day-aS the
inHeld fUnctioned with speed and
accuracy.
N the early stages of the game,
big Van Mungo pitched air-tight
call for the Dodgers, with whom
Cnly two men were playing who
lid performed in last season S
opener - First Easeman Buddy
Ea5ScIt and Third BaSeman Jim
my RUcher. Van Mungo. who
truck Cut nine today, allowed
CnIy enc hit in the first three
frames. Then the Giants found
him for q run in the fourth, re-
Sulting from triples by Chiozza
and JO-JO Moore.
The Giants tied the score in
the sixth by combining three hits
4 walk and an error. And they
won the game in the ninth when
Gus ManCuSO doubled off the CEN
tCrfiCld wall George Davis, who
vas running for Mancuso, ad-
vanCCd to third on Van Mungos S
"ild throw to first. as Whitehead
was safe. Davis scored on Schu-
macher's long fly to left.
The Dodgers appeared to be
playing somewhat steadier than
last year despite the fact that
thrce Second-String men we're on
the field because of injuries and
ailments to regulars. Jack Bucher
at third was filling in for Joe
Strip, out with infected teeth
Woody English replaced Jack
Hudson at short. Hudson has in
fluen2a. Ard Eddie Wilson was
in Centerlield because IT. Gilly
Brack'S ankle injury.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Sardines

The name sardine is derived from
the island of Sardinl1 in the Medi-
terranean sea. where these email
fish abound. Sardines include, fish
Of several different varieties.
among them pilchard. the bristling
or sprat. and the herring.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
City League
Standings

CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
Games This Week
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p. m. Shamrock VS. Black
Cat
9 .. m. Independent VS.. Quinn.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Lawyer, "a, Still Practices

Huntington. Ind. U.R)-Squire
George Washington StultS cele-
brated his Gath birthday on a Sat
urday and on the following Mon
day began his 72nd year Of law
practice.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Overweight in Young

A phySiologiS' states that being a
trifie overweight Is rather a health
advantage to people under thirty
five years of age. but beyond tha;
age being overweight is a liability
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

Minneapolis, UR-sign in a
Minneapolis drug store; For So
ciaI security Eat Our Sandwiches
no OnionS).'
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
unninr Kills 10000 Eison

sydney, WR}-Cecil Freer. tho
"Bufalo King" Of the Northern
.TrrTf1Ury Of Australia, declares nc
has shot $4,000 bison il 70 years.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Romans Had Many Rooms

Wealthy Romans had four dining
rooms and 20 bedrooms.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

At st. Louis, Mo-:
Chicago VS.. st. Louis, postponed
rain.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Central BATTLES
MOyOck to Draw
For 7 Frames
Game i Called al Fad Of
Seventh Inning Because
cf bari,nCas

The Lagcbail icams Of Central
and MOyOcK High schools battlcd
seven inning TO > - = tie yeStCr-
day afternoon on the Central
High SChOl diamond in a game
that was full of thrills. The game
was forced to b. a called at the
end Of the seventh frame because
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Yesterdays
Results
BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Al Cincinnati:

At Cincinnati:
Cards 600 900 900 p 9 .
Reds 600 900 900 90 13 0
J. Dean and OgrodOWSki; r. Da-
Wis and lombard.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

at Philadelphia:
Red Sex O2l 521 OOO-1l 18 2
Ath cites 900 1O2 10 S l3 {
w. FerrCli and r. Ferrell; Kcl-
'cy. Res Fink and Hayes.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Soc;aI Security Sandwich

Officials: Stevens and Fearing,
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
At Detroit:
At New York

Senators 100 OOl O1O-3 10 0
Yankees 002 900 0O0--2 IO Z
Weaver and Hogan; Gomez
Murphy and DiCkCy.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

At Brooklyn, N. Y:
Giants 900 l02 OOl-f y
Dodgers 03O 600 OOO-3 D 3
Schumacher and MancuSo. Dan
ming: MungO and Phelps.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

A Chicago:
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Ready for Picnic
At Any Moment

FOR this homemade picnic case
you need an old suitcase and some
olcloth.
Cut strips of the oilcloth to fit the
sides and ends Of the case and glue
them on. Cut piece a little larger
than the bottom and glue it in place.
Cut the corners so it will lie fiat.
Next take three inch-wide strips Of
oilcloth and fasten them securely to
the inside Of the cover to hold the
tablecloth. plates. etc Then line the
entire cover with oilcloth, fastening
1t under these straps When this Is
dry you are ready to fit up your case.
Buy a paper tablecloth. napkins,
paper plates of various sizes, waved
cups for hot drinks and covered paper
cups for salads and so on. You can
use paper knives, forks and spoons or
q cheap grade Of cutlery. but be sure
to have plenty whichever you choose.
And don't forget larse-sized salt and
pepper shakers ana wide-mouthed
jars for sugar and butter.
After each picnic replace the paper
things you've used, fill the shakers
and the sugar jar, wash and replace
the cutlery and you'll always be ready
for picnic at moments notice.
Give the outside Of the case a good
coating with a spar varnish to make
it waterproof, and you'll have an in
expensive but thoroughly useful fitted
case that will last the whole family
for years.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Swing Days
Big Events
To Koreans
Legend of Princess
Associated With
Celebration.

X OREAN children have many games
that are different from ours but
little girls in Korea enjoy Swing
day best OF all special things to do.
Swing day comes every year and is .
holiday for children.
Swing day originated from 4 Ko-
rean legend that has been handed
down from long ago generations.
In the olden times there was q
charming young princess who loved
a prince OF her own country. But
her father, the Emperor, married
her of to a Weather suitor from
a far land who took her away to live
there with him. Her husband knew
she was homesick for her native land,
and on a high hill outside the palace
he put up swing for her.
Once year the princess was all
lowed TO swing there all day. She
would swing as high as possible and
just catch a glimpse OF her. native
land from the air All year she would
wait for this one day to think OF
her own country.
Korean girls honor the memory Of
the Swing Princess one day a wear.
Swings are erected on very long ropes
that will fly quite high, on the hill
tops. The girls line up and taks
turns at swinging Swing day il
celebrated this way all over Korea
and the homesick little princess is
the adopted patron Of all Korean
girls on that day.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
C0mical Jokes
Seen in Thread

BY THOMAS THE MAGICIAN.
THERE is one simple novelty with
which I have had no end OF
fun, and now I'm passing it on to
you. l hope you use it to advantage.
Needless to say, the female of the
species" seems to have decided weak
ness for picking hair or a thread
from the clothing OF innocent gentle
men. So ,ve'll lay trap for her. a
trap from which, when presented
properly, gales Of laughter will result.
Go to a 5-and-1O-cent store and
purchase spool of thread, the color
of which is dependent upon what
color of suit you wear. For instance,
II you have dark suit, buy white
thread, and If you have a light suit,
then purchase q spool Of black thread.
Unroll 4 length Of the thread from
the pool, but don't break it of! Drop
the spool into the breast pocket Of
your coat, and thread the end of 1t
Into 4 needle.
Now run the needle through the
coat lapel, disengage it. and allow
about inches Of the thread to lie
across the coat where 1t will attract
the victim.
Eventually. either = lady. or even
4 gentleman, will notice the thread
and try to pick 1t of! NOW COMES
THE FUN!
After the person has pulled out
about feet, coming from the spool
In your pocket, he or she realizes that
there Is no end to the thread, and
also realizes why every one looking
"a = laughing 70 heartily.