davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at s D. m.
in Grange Hall, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

The street repair crew is doing a
most excellent and mucn needed job.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

Drive carefully. Stop at all inter
sections. whether they are MARKED
or not.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. S. E. Sakers, Pastor

Sunday, september lts
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching, IL A. M.
Song Sefvleei."7.00 r. M ga"
Preaching, 500 p. NJ.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet
ing. 1880 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear SITS. North Milford
w. Edwin THll, Pastor
Sunday. September IL.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
7:45 p. m.-Evening service.
7:45 p. M, Tuesday-Seryice.
7:45 p. m. Thursday-Service.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

@The Church Of the Teaching Of the Book"
T.. BAILEY.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 1898
M-Class meeting real service of inspiration
A.
Bring children it good place for all.
Child
Mountain
M-Preaehing Subject
Well
Meeting Thursday night.
Every
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

present
skt, New Yarn Old" 1t will be refreshing
abroad
A
the the regular vested choir
period follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07

Mrs. Fred Livengood was a recent
guest of Mrs. Ruth Smouse, Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Johnson, Port
Allegheny, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs
j. U. Stanton, last week
Leonard Custer, who spent several
weeks here with Mr.. and Mrs. C. o.
Bender, has gone to New Jersey
where he will be employed.
John W. Folk is patient at Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland.
Charles Tissue and William Shrews-
bee, Washington College, Chester
town, Md, spent last week with the
formers sister, Mrs. L. B. Schaefer,
on their spring vacation. Mr.. Tissue
will graduate this June, receiving his
degree in chemistry.
Mrs. Harvey Gortner has been i'll.
Paul Livengood, Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Livengood
Wilbur Custer, formerly located at
Wheeling, w. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Bender Sunday. He will
be employed at Roanoke, Va, for the
next twelve months.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Reynolds and
family and ]. Reynolds, Johnstown,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Swauger and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Miller, Sunday. Mr. Swauger and
son, Ivan, returned from a two weeks
visit with the Reynolds
Wilson Bills. travelling for Warner
Bros, visited his wife and daughter
at Little Crossings this week.
George Simpson, Richards, W. Va,
visited Mr., and Mrs H. c. Edwards
over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07

day night.
The Lutheran Missionary Society
will be entertained by Mrs. Ollie Loe-
chel on Tuesday night of next week
at her home near here.
Social Events
Mrs. Scott Holiday entertained the
Teachers bridge club Thursday night.
Guests were Mrs. R. E. Sliger, Mrs
Angela Smart, and Mrs. Lena Ben
der. Miss Emma Caulk received the
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephen enter
tanned Sunday night at a birthday
dinner in honor of the sixteenth ami
versary Of their daughter, Ruth
Those present were: Miss Beulah
Wiley, Misses Freda and Mabel
Broadwater, David Lewis, Wayne
burst, Kenneth Wilburn, Misses Mara
and Anna Dieling, Zella Broadwater,
Clarence Clark, Roy, Ray, and Lula
Jenkins, Frank Stantan, Pearl Har-
desty, and Mrs. Kenneth Housed.
Music was furnished by Miss Stephen,
the Misses Broadwater, Wayne burst,
Kenneth Wilburn and the Dieling
sisters.
Events Briefly Noted
Frank J. Getty, principal of Grants
vile school, attended the Educational
survey meetings at the Fort Hill
High school, Cumberland. last week.
The Grantsville baseball club met
Friday night and made plans for the
coming season. Logan Wengard was
put in charge.
At 8 p. m. Saturday, the local Fire
Department was called to a fire Just
outside the borough limits to the site
of the Grantsville Planning Mill at
the northwest end Of town. Sparks
from nearby slab pile had ignited
a stack of lumber. The resulting
damage was slight.
Floyd c. Diehl and c. O. Bender.
Chevrolet dealers, attended a luncheon
and meeting at the Schenlcy hotel at
Pittsburgh on Wednesday,
Natal Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason, of
Avilton, announce the birth of a son.,
Thursday, March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knepp, of
Frostburg, announce the birth of a
daughter Tuesday, March 20, at
Memorial hospital Cumberland. Mrs.
Knepp is the former Miss Pauline
Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Patton, this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerney Spiker ar
nounce the birth Of daughter, on
March 80.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yoder, Pinto,
Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Glen L. Mil
Ter recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Layman
visited in Bruceton, w. Va, last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
BY HARRY W. NICE,
Governor Of Maryland

W. NICE,
Maryland
we need a real parole department and
that a wide extension in the use Of
parole will help toward the solution Of
our crime problem. But they show the
dangers, too They show that parole is
worse than useless, that it may be a
positive menace to society unless it is
soundly administered.
Moreover, a parole system must be
developed as an integral part of a
sound penal system, not merely as an
unrelated appendage tackled on for
sentimental reasons to that merciful
Governor may indulge his desire to
extend clemency.
Inmates of penal institutions must
be classified and studied by competent
persons; from the first day Of incar-
ceration to the last they must be sys-
tematically prepared for release. Re
lease on parole must be based upon in
+i,,,o+o 1,,ou,1oduo If tho individual
prisoner-his past, his present, his po-
tan+iaIi+ios fo,. tho fut,,ra This Kind
Of l,,o,,.Iolo.o GOV, bo oh+o;rod o,,I,, b,.
long continued study. 1t is very diff
ferent from the mere impressions
upon which we must RELY under our
present system. And when a man is
released on parole he must be care
fully supervised bv an adequately
stated and eXpertlv administered pa
role department that will helm him
make GOOD if he can. but will send
him back to prison at once if he does
not do his part.
Toe, MAIDS Rroirs
-
'lr''''> NO 'l.''('e u oic''- INA. ~
wv ''7''' ''5 ('''''7' u III,
49, ,''N- ''',''' ''''N ''I :, CIV '''NN
''''''' -, 90 - 9 '''''
to,+ O,,,, naro1 .us+o,, i j., ,,,ocoss
of reconstruction. Modern buildings
are being erected, overcrowding is be-
ing reduced. industry is replacing idle
ness.
R,+ TINS for orIv hooirniro hoe
hoon r,ada toward dovolon;ro, a eve
low, 4h,+ viii ir.+;f,, +bo ,oa+ ,,,oro
+a,.v ovnardi+,,ros vo oro ,,,ol,iro
Sncb q svs+a,,, n,us+ ;ncl,,da q skilled
rorsoproi Tho nbvsic;or tho nov
cboIooie+ tho voca+ioraI dirac+o, tho
odrco+o,. o,d +bo social coso ,,o,.l,o,.
are lust as essential as the prison
guard. Inmates must be classified not
only by sex and age, but according to
their capacities for training and re-
Mobilization. And we must set up also
machinery that will release the re-
habilitated man as soon as it is posi-
BILE to replace him in society as a pro-
ducing free agent.
w. po;,+od On+
a..
VI 0Ui @'"' '''''e' no :
ford to lag too far behind. It isn't hu-
name, it isn't just, it isn't even eco
nomical. A man in prison costs the
State $3.50 a year Out Of prison he
supports himself and contributes to
the general well-being. We can afford
to set up the best parole system in the
United States, with full staff of
trained officers, and actually save
money in the process.
A constructive penal program such
as I envisaged must be approached
lust as we approach our school system
or our hospital system. We take for
granted that thalned educators must
be selected to administer our schools.
We select doctors to head our hospl-
tails. II anyone were to suggest that a
barber be put III as prlclpal OF nigh
school or a DumbgT as chief medical
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored by j. w. County Agent T. Richardson
Assistant County Agent; and Hattie F. Plummer
Home Demonstration Agent.

The Middleburg All Club met on
Monday. The Home Agent spent the
day with the club girls and they made
fifty Aunt Jemina bags for soiled
handkerchiefs. A joint meeting WAS
held with the president presiding. Mr..
Richardson assisted with the pro-
gram.
On Thursday the Home Agent
spent the day with the Townsville All
Clubs. They also worked on Aunt
Jemina bags for soiled handker-
chiefs. The joint meeting was held
in the afternoon with the president
presiding. A very interesting pro-
gram was put on. Lucille Gupton
told the CLUB members the high-lights
of her trip to Chicago.
On Wednesday, December 81, there
will be meeting of the Hi County
Federation in the Armory at 800 p
m. We want as many All boys. and
girls to be present as possible. There
are four pins to he awarded to Coun-
ty winners at that time.
The Bazaar held in connection with
the Curb Market Tuesday was a de-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

tators to keep out of Uncle Sans
sphere of influence.
Those chaps don't have to he re-
minded of our agitation for army,
navy and aviation upbuilding, of our
Pan-American conference at Lima or
of our general disgust at their racial
and religious prosecutions. They're
fully informed as to these Yankee
tendencies already. Rubbing the idea
in would be superfluous.
It's deplorable that we have to
make these preparations. They're an
unadulterated waste of energy-utter-
ly uneconomic. Besides, a strongly
armed nation always has q tempta-
ton to use its armament, sometimes
unnecessarily. War means promo
ton of+warriors. It gets SO that it's
popular. Furthermore, the mainten-
ance of preparedness occasionally be-
comes so expensive that it seems
cheaper to go >head and fight it out
than to go on STAYING prepared.
Still, what's a peace-loving country
to do?--with a lot of Hitlers, Musso-
linis and Mkados in the offing?
Wait until they invade Latin Anne
rica?-with no means of stopping
them? Or preserve so formidably a
set-up that the buccaneers won't dare
to risk a showdown? AS 100 per-
cent a pacifist as Representative
Louis Ludlow of Indiana proclaims
himself favorable to adequate de-
tense against eventualities.
The historic dope is that a Hitler
iof al Al.
himself and is wiped off the map.
Sure enough, but a war that he's
started usually is what wipes him off.
The democrats who erase him have
got to worry through the war in the
first place.
Young Jimmy Roosevelt
But nitially we were discussing
that speech of the Presidents.
f, d. has his troubles. But he
brought them on himself by becom-
ing so prominent. Young Jimmy in
herlted his, through no fault of his
own.
He went into the insurance bust
ness, and Immediately it began tc
De charged that every policy he sign
eo up was obtained because his father
was the White House tenant. Then
ne became his fathers secretary
winch promptly was advertised as q
case or nepotism. l never heard i
aheged that the Mayo clinic operated
on him on presidential grounds, but
assuredly it's related that he. won &
corking good job in the movie indus
Try on the strength of his ancestry
Can't he find ANY kind of way O.
making a living without being &C
cused OF having landed in it bv vir
tue of his parentage?
Hell be on relief otherwise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
FDR's Talks Find
Critics Always Ready
Continued from Pare One.)

Continued from Pare One.)
our mission is to set good example.
Implied Condemnation
call this sound reasoning. It was
adroitly expressed too. 1t certainly
implied condemnation of dictator
ship also; the plain inference was
that dictator-ridden peoples NEED
to have a good example shown to
them. Maybe it likewise was a slap
at weakened democracies, which
have been permitting totalitarian
regimes to make monkeys out of
them lately. Yet it wasn't so worded
as to give fault-finders Justification
for claiming that "F. D." was under
taking to rake other countries over
his oratorical Goals. In fact, it's hard
to see why that speech shouldn't get
by even Berlin's or Rome's or Tolsvo,s
censorships. Nevertheless the Nazis
the Fascists and the Japanese will he
middling dense if they miss the pres
dental innendo.
incidentally, it wasn't necessary for
President Roosevelt to warn the die
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

you may be engaged. I came. has.
tening, running. I am sorry if /
Oh, I must have upset things
here!" He glanced for the first
time at the amazed listeners
around them. "But I do not care.
This t1anscends conventions, nv
dear. It does! I love you. care
not who knows, or hears. If it is
not too late-no matter, love you
anyway. always have. I always
shallw
For Gods sakew some voice in
the crowd rumbled.
And that broke the tension. A
veritable explosion of words, ex.
Carnations, laughs. everything,
came then.
"Why, T-T-Thornton!" Her voice
was breaking now, and her dainty
chin was trembling. She was gaz-
ing intently into his eyes, her own
misty and deep and calm.
T-Thornton! Yes, Thornton!"
The noise subsidized, and people
moved back away from them, there
almost in the middle Of the floor.
She was in his arms-he was still
talking, pouring out his very soul
and she was looking up, nodding.
They were still there a full min
ute later, and hush almost SUBJ
lime had settled again over the
Il staring crowd. Here and there was
excited murmuring and whisper
ing. And the appreciative orchestra
leader, accustomed perhaps to I'M
expected drama, raised his baton,
spoke word or two; music sui.
fused them, muted, tuneful music.
Could it have been a; wedding
song? Lohengrin Still oblivious
Sara Sue and Thornton began to
walk away; he was still talking,
but slowly, softly now. He had an
arm around her; he held a hand.
They moved down the University
club stairs.
The great International ball
came to an end about an hour
later.
"EIo hum and hi-de-ho" yawned
Bob Towne, when he met T. J.
Sanders at the hat checking coun-
ter.
"Yep," said T. j., not smiling.
"Well, I'll be seeing you"
They were almost the last ones
to depart. They were tired, and
looked it.
Guess I'll leave these last two
coats" Freshman Gurley SAID.
''They belong to Sara Sue and Dr.
Holgate. They didn't call for
them. Say, Bob, I thought the up
perclassmen were going to mix up
the checks, or something"
"Phooey, slime. Go on home;
Your wife is already asleep arouna
there in an easy chair. l ought
to beat you for neglecting nef'
Maybe I WILL"
The Enid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
5|75ZZ[Ezg|ZZl5 [2S7|FgaA
= e. e.! $500 -. We
lW VI " IVY
wRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED PRESS ASSOCIATION

this excitement about her now, ne
wondered.
"Smatter? What you want with
herr" he demanded of young Cur
ley.
Now, for the first time, Worth
ington faced that question.
What, in all truth, did he want
with Sara Sue? Why was he
plunging wildly around with DR..
Holgate looking for her? The mat
ter of the diamond bracelet had
been disposed Of. Probably never
to be mentioned again. Certainly
there was no occasion for such
speed, even if they did eventually
tell Sara Sue about it. Poor Worth
ington was sadly confused. This
evening had been too much for
him. He looked at DR.. Holgate.
Anyhow" T. ]. resumed then,
"she oughtp't to be interrupted.
She's over yonder getting engaged.
She's"
Engaged" DR.. Holgate explod-
ed that.
"Yeah. Dammit. But it's all
right. If she wants him, she ought
to have him. It's her place to say,
not mine. Well, no hum, such is
life. Let her alone, can't you? Bob
Towne's not so terrible. If she
wants"
"Oh, my Lord" doomed Holgate.
appalled,.
He had determined to find her
and confess his devotion at once.
He had not realized it possible for
her to be engaged already, tonight!
Things had been moving fast for
him this evening, too!
He stood there, breathing fast
from his run with Gurley, his hair
disheveled now, his necktie at an
absurd angle. Sweat beaded his
face. "Oh, my! I can't stop now,
Gurley! I've simply got to find her
and tell her. At once!"
Worthington still couldn't see
the hurry. In fact he was coming
to think the bracelet episode was
best forgotten. Poor kid-he could
not read DR.. Holgate's mind!
SARA SUEw DR.. Holgate
doomed out, like a bell hop paging
somebody. SARA SUE DAVISw
People again turned to stare.
Almost as if she had heard the
summons Gas indeed she may
have, but subconsciously) Sara Sue
herself appeared across the room.
With Bob Towne walking near her.
Thornton Holgate saw them at
once, and he did not hesitate.
WYATT, SARA SUE!" He yelled
it, over the heads Of boys and girls.
The music stopped, the orchestra
assuming this was another floor
show surprise. WAIT! MAKE NO
COMMITMENT = UNTIL YOU.
HEAR ME! SARA SUE!"
He was shouting, his face
flushed, intent; a tall man elbow
ing his way through the dancers,
one hand held high and waving;
utterly oblivious of those around
him.
Il LOVE YOU, SARA SUE! L
WANT TO PROVE 1T! L
WANT TO MARRY YOU!
WAIT! I LOVE YOU! 1T rs
I, THORNTON!" Il AM CON-
ING!
ITO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

Thornton" she murmured, incred-
ulous. "It's Thornton Holgate!
What in the world-?"
The young professor was plow-
ing through people much as he had
plowed through salt waves off
Galveston; pushing and pulling and
swimming, and shouting instruc-
tons the while. Wild, frantic in
structions. Nobody laughed, yet;
nobody quite understood. Was this
another gag? Another floor show
act? Whatever?
ooh, Sara Sue, am I too late
Are you-?"
"Why, Thornton, what in the
world is it? Do you realize what
you are doing? And saying?" Sara
Sue almost shouted herself now.
Everyone strained to listen.
ooh, my darling, I do! I am
saying that love you and want
to marry YOU" He paused momen-
tarily, to swallow and catch his
breath. els it true that someone
Towne proposing to you ?
Have you accepted him? Is there
no hope? Oh, I have been so blind,
Sara Sue! So incredibly blind, and
stupid. Can you forgive me? Can
you give me time to prove my af-
| lection? To show"
He held out a hand in supplica-
ton.
His astounded audience, includ-
ing Sara Sue herself, was en-
thralled by his manner. No one
laughed. No one smiled. Here was
drama, abject, gripping drama, and
everybody seemed to sense it in
stantly. Some may have thought
it an act, but certainly they want
ed to see it through. A somewhat
disheveled young man, a young
Rice professor whom most Of them
knew because Of recent publicity,
was openly and earnestly propos-
ing marriage to a beautiful girl.
! And he seemed oblivious of the
crowd around them. Oblivious OF
everything in Gods world save
The Girl who stood there.
II was wrong, darling, wrong!
I asked your help, but it was you
wanted, not she. I knew it weeks
ago, and my foolish pride held me
back ] was thinking, hoping,
some way would be made clear for
me to make love to you, yourself.
You, Sara Sue! Not her. Not her,
tell you! knew the minute I
first saw you that it was you, that
night we talked, while it rained.
But I-you-you were an ideal,
and I-I-oh, what q fool I have
beenw
"Why, Thornton! Why
Thornton" ~
She could not speak coherently.
She reached TREMENDOUSLY as if to
touch him, then withdrew her hand
and put it to her mouth.
"Why, Thorntcn!"
II have only now learned that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
Voluntary Work
Counts In Hour Limit
Continued from Page One.0

any one day. These are the exact
words of the law and my interpreta-
ticn is that for the holiday periods
and the two inventory periods women
may be employed for 60 hours per
week l believe this was the intention
of the General Assembly.
He pointed out that no lection of
the Maximum Hour Law authorized
employment of minors in violation of
the State Child Labor Law and warn
ed that minors over 16 and under 10
may not be employed in excess of nine
hours in any one day and 48 hours
in any one week.
Many merchants seem to have the
idea that if employees return to their
stores voluntarily for night work, and
thus exceed the hours fixed by law
there is no violation. They are in err
ror about this, and are liable to prose-
cution," the Commissioner said in
conclusion"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
CHAPTER AZ

SEE? SEE what mean? See
that devil look on her face? Look
at her now!"
Worthington Gurley was speak
ing in an excited stage whisper to
DR.. Holgate, and pointing to
Peaches Pomeroy.
"She planted that bracelet, DIR.
Holgate. Just like I told you. We
ought to have turned her in"
"You may be right, Gurley.
But-to look at her now, think
the uncertainty and fear of her po-
gition is greater punishment"
They watched Peaches as Bob
Towne left her.
Never, surely, had misery and
fear shown more in anybodys eX-
preston. Peaches looked CHASTITY.
Not even her expert makeup could
conceal the character of her now.
DIR. Holgate shuddered. THANK
God!" he muttered-really a prayer
of gratitude that he had come to
his senses, he who had imagined
himself in love with her.
IT want to find Sara Sue Davis"
he announced emphatically If it
is not too late"
"Oh, she's still here" said
Worthington. cts not midnight.
Anyhow her coat"
But DR.. Holgate hadn't meant
that. His "too late" was his own
secret matter. For Gurley had told
him that Bob Towne would marry
Sara Sue!
Thornton Holgate was one Of
those somewhat rare individuals
who store abundant energy, but
keep it under control until they
themselves will to release it. Such
a characteristic is associated with
a contemplative, analytical mind,
q thinker. Usually they are COM
paratively sedentary in outward
appearances, but can become phys
ically dynamic when occasion de-
mands, dynamic with action!
Thornton had proved this when
emergency arose at Galveston
beach. Nobody would have suspect
ed that a scholarly instructor in
mathematics could be an expert
swimmer with stamina enough to
save two lives. And again at the
Sylvan beach dance hall-he GER
tainly f1attened a burly sailor with
his fist, just because such a course
had been presented to him as rea-
sonable and right.
Now, in the University club, he
faced similar emergency decision.
Only, this one was infinitely more
important to him, more personal
and urgent. He had to act.
He grabbed the younger man by
the hand as if he were a little boy,
and started pell-mell across the
dance floor, craning his neck, look
ing. Find Sara Sue," he COM
manded Worthington.
Unconsciously, hand in hand,
they bumped into dancers and
walked all about the great ball
room. They asked people for Sara
Sue.
''She was here a while ago."
someone answered. Don Romero
was wooing her"
II saw Bob ToWne on