davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

do previamente algunos papeles.
Y dijo:
4Creo haberte dado pruebas
de un carino hondo y desintere-
sado, 5no es verdad? Yo va me
habfa resignado a perderte para
siempre, y era feliz en- medic de
mi pena por perderte, viendo
que te casabas con una mucha-
cha adorable, a la que Sc idola-
tras y que tie corresponds con
ina passion sincera y fuerte...
Pero esc1chame bien ahora, Pc
pc: aver, una de esas casualida-
des inexplicables de la vida ha
hacho que venga a mis- manos
'sste paquete de cartas.
Eulalia Gallo I'm momento,
mientras ell marques dirigfa la
vista al paiquetito que Ia muier
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

del muchacho, que iba a jugar-
Sc tai vez Ell porvenir y la vida
entera en- esta entrevista, tom6
TN aire dolido y melanc6lico, pa
"a decir:
-iSlentate, Pepe! Tenemos
que hablar de algo muy intere-
sante. TIE agradezco que hayas
Venido.
El marques rehus6 tomar a.
siento.
No, gracias, llevo prisa-di
jo-. He venido no mas a pre-
guntarte con que derecho me
has mandado esta carta a casa
de mi novia 5Que te has pro-
puesto? mo tie die anoche que
es precise que concluyamos de
una vez?
va hemOs eonCluidO, hii0
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

milo !-repuso Eulalia, sin inmu-
tarse, pues esperaba la actitud
airada del marques.
-Entonces, tpor que me has
escrito? para originar, quiza,
un grave disgusto entire Maria
y yo?
NO; NADIA de ESQ. Para adj
vertirte de algo muy grave.
u AdVertirme, has dicho
ST; ESQ he dicho.
-aY no te es igual emplear
otra palabra, va que esa no la
tolero yo?
NO, Pepe. TIE he namado
para advertirte en- nombre de
alguien... sagrado para ii, que
no tie puedes casar con Maria de
las Moves.
-lC6mO es esq.,. iQuien To-
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
ANUNCIESE EN-
ola GACETA"

dice? Ito dices til ?-exclam6
ahora ell muchacho, presa de una
colera terrible, creyendo que la
mujer lie amenazaba.
Pero Eulalia, siempre serena,
con la majestad de un leon que
sabe que la presa no ha de es-
caparseie, contest6, deiando
caer una a una las palabras:
mo, hijo MIC! No soy yo
quien te 10 dice. IFS tn padre!
IC6mo mi padre?
Isl, Pope.
-Explicate.
-Sf; escUcha.
Erlalia Sc levant6.
Fue a un Secretaire Y extrajo
de un cajoncillo Ell paquete de
cartas que lie habia dado Les
mes, y del cual va habfa retira-
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

La pelea con Denny Nix Sc
"a canada faciimente por Ben
Brown; pero de todos modos
marca un ~esfuIerzo de Miller en-
direction de un campo desierto
y lleno~de abrojos".
Ricardo Hernandez, del peso
ligero, Sc batira en- ell semifinaI
con frankie McKenna, de Bal
timore, a ocho asaltos.
Hernandez es muy aprecia-
do por la "afici6n" local, pero
no puede compararse, en- popula
ridad, con los caballeros Chino
Alvarez y Baby Miller, dos We
teranos.
Completan Ell programa "mat-
ches" entire Jimmy Gresham Y
Gaspar Guggino; Pete Powell Y
Ciclon Dfaz, y Roberto Vern y
Bob Monin, hermano de Tony.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
NrwsOME SuFRtO La
FRACTURA DEL GRAINED

-
Norfolk, Va, abrii 14-El
DR.. Robert 1. Payne inforna
que eli j6venj peloeero Lamar
Newsome, ss del club Ports
mouth, tiene fracturado Ell era
neo a consequential de una lesion
que sufriera en- ell desafio que
los Atleticos sostuvieron con
esa novena, ell sabado anterior.
Newsome recupera Ell conoci-
miento en- ocasiones y es assist
10 en- Ell Hospital Naval.
Hace algdn tempo ell mismo
pslotero sufri6 otro fuerte COL
)e EN- la cabeza.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
tenia en- la mano.

tenia en- la mano.
i TIL conoces la letra de tn
padre, verdad?
-Si-repuso Pepe un poce
mas palido.
-Pues bien, querido milo, Y
perdona qre tie de este dulce
nombre por Ultima vez, quiza en-
la vida: toma estas eartas Y es-
tos papeles. Leelos, sobre TODD
esta carta del sobre enlutado, Y
veras como no te puedes casar
con Maria.
Y Eulalia, c6mica consumada,
Sc apoy6 con dulzura en- un bra
20 del marques, y termin6:
-!Y no me culpes a MIL. 70
va estaba resignada a perdsr-
te... Ha sido la fatalidad...
Y sali6 de la estancia, dejan-
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
LOS GIGANTES VENCIERON
A LOS INDIOS

Frankfort, KY, Abril IA. -
Les Gigantes de New York, con
el novato Hy Vandenberg en- la
Inca de combate, vencieron a.
yer a los Indios de Cleveland. La
a~notaci6n final fue de a carre-
ras por /.
Todas las carreras de los neo
yorquinos fueron impulsadas
por batazos de Hank Leiber y
Adam Leslie.
En- ell septimo inning lie hicie-
ron a Vandenberg la unica ca
rrera, con un tubey de Hal Tros-
ky Y I'm oportuno "~jilote" de
Frank Pytlak. Joe Moore reci-
bio un p~eiOtazo en- la cabeza, pc
70 Ell golpe no producira serios
resultados.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
)tro automoWl ingles tratara de fjar
una nueva marca de velocidad

Bonneville, Utah, Abril IA. -
Ayisan de Inglaterra que John
Cobb, un corredor de pieles, no.
table automovilista tratara de
batir aquf, en- agosto, la marca
mundiaq de velocidad con IN nue.
vo coche propulsado por dos mo-
torres Napier de 1850 caballos ca
da uno.
Cobb. que es un hombre de 6
pies 2 pulgadas de estatura y pc
ga 200 libras, dice que anhela
batir la marca por diversion, no
por otro motive.
Ell puesto del driver" en- ell
nuevo autom6vil es una torreci-
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
VICTORIA DE LON

New York, abril 14.-Jim
Londpe, Ell ex Adonis griego,
venci6 en- Ell Hip6dromo, en-
presencia de 5000 personals, a
Jesse James, otro griego. Tenia
ell vencedor una ~yentaja de 10
libras, 200 contra 100.
Gino Martinelli, el italiano,
hizo tablas con ell irlandes Dr..
John Murphy Mike Kilonis, de
Grecia, yenci6 al italiano Joe
Bonica.
Ivan Vakturoff Ell russo, ven
clio a su compatriota Vanka Ze-
lezniak, Y Carlos Martinez, de
Puerto Rico, hizo match" nul0
con Juanito Olaguivel.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

P~ERDIDA.-La Srta. Lucy
Vazquez perdi6 aver una carte
ra blanca que contenfa dinero,
un portamoneda negro, un pa
nuelo con su nombre, escrito con
tinta, y unas HAYES. Suplica al
que la encuentre lie devuelva las
llaves o notifique a la casa de
las enfermeras d Davis Island.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
DEPORTES
~RESHEVSKY HIZO TABLAS
CON HOROWITZ

Samuel Reshevsky Sc mantle
ne en- ell primer puesto del tor
neo de Ajedrez de New York,
con 7 vietorias y l derrota, Sc
guido por Kashdan, Dake, Sim
onson, Fine, Treysman, HOro-
WITT, Reinfield, Sanasiere, Ha-
nauer Bernsein, Cohen, POLAND,
Morton, Kupchick, Shainswit y
Suesman.
Jugando con Israel A. Horo-
WITT, que hace dos amos captur6
ell titulo de la Federation Anne
ricana de Ajedrez, Reshevsky
consigui6 hacer tablas, apelan-
do a la defensa Siciliana.
AL derrotar a David S. Poll.
and, Isaac l. Kashdan subi6 a
segundo puesto. Two la partids
parecida con la famosa de Ale.
kline Y Euwe, en- la sexta etapa
del torneo que cost6 ell titulo a
maestro holandes.
Arthur w. Dake, campeon d.
la costa del Pacifico, venci6 q
George Shainwit, del Bronx, er
un gambito declinado de la rel
ma. 4
Reinfeld hizo tablas con Tres,
lyman, a los 20 movimientos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

la de aluminio en- el mismo fren
tie. La carrocerfa solo pesa 500
libras Y es tan ligera que puede
ser curvada con I'm punetazo.
Tiene ell eje del frente del CO.
che un tamanO de 5 pies 6 pull
gadas y ell trasero de 8 pies 6
pulgadas.
Cobb tiene 81 amos de edad, Y
no ha fijado todavia la fecha de
finitiva para la prueba.
La marca mundial de velocidad
para automobiles especiales es
de 311.42 millas y pertenece al
famoso automovilista britanico
captain C. E. T. Eyston.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
DERROTADO Ell CAMPEON
NORMAN YACK

Toronto, Canada, abril IA
Johnny Gaudes, de San Bonita
clio, Manitoba, venci6 aqui por
puntos a Norman Yack, de To-
ronto, campe6n canadense del
peso bantam. No Sc discutfa ell
tftulo de este 1ltimo.
Yack pesaba 119 libras, Una
menos que ell vencedor.
En- las tres 1ltimas semanas
lleva alcanzadas dos vic
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
La Gaceta Folletin No. 7
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
F.
Folletin No. 7
La Gaceta

Segura del hechizo que su be-
lleza habia de CAESAR, como
siempre, en- ell amino del mar
ques, lie tendi6 la diestra, al item
po que una sonrisa encantadora
descubria sus dientes, blancos v
pequenos como phones.
Sin embargo, comprendiendo
en- seguida, por ell rostro palldo
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
NUEVA VICTORIA DE PA
CKY PAUL

Bristol, abril 14.-Packy Paul,
uno de los hermanos boxeadores
del Canada, puso a dormir en- ell
primer asalto a Len Munden, pd
gil britanico.
Los hermanos Paul proceden
de Richdale, Alberta, y son va
muy populares en- Tnglaterra.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
do solo al i6ven.

do solo al j6ven.
Ell marques ley6 sobre Ell pc
lueno legajo: "Cartas de mi Ma
ria adcradisima. Pape.es para
mi hijo."
I Sc puso a leer febyilmente
el plieguscino del so5re enluta-
do.
DE pronto, lanz6 I'm grito y
ago al suelo:
II Hermanos = habia dicho
lada mas.
Eulalia y sus dos criadas, que
spiahan tras Ia puerta, entra-
ron y lie reeogieron sin sentido.
CAPIAULo II
Repelacidn terrible
No dur6 mucho e desnayo
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

Via Commercial Gables a Europa Y al c
America Gables a las Antillas y Centre
EstaS dos companies estan asociadas con
graph, pudiend1s enviar ~cablegramas des
Gina de la Postal Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
END OF SUDETEN
ROW HELD NEAR

PRAGUE, June IA (I.N.S).-In
move promising early solution Of
the danger-laden Czechoslovakian
minorities problem, the govern
ment of President Benes today
accepted as a basis for discussion"
memorandum submitted by
Konrad Henlein. Sudeten leader.
Exact contents of the memoran-
dunn were not made known. but it
was assumed it provides autonomy
for the 3,5OO,OO0 sudeten Germans
in Czechoslovakia, Spearhead Of all
Henlein'S demands in the past.
AS a result Of the acceptance,
negotiations for a Sudeten minor
ity statute were expected to be re-
sumed this afternoon, but there
were some indications they may
not begin for several days.
The Henlein memorandum Is
now in the hands of government
juridicial : experts, charged with
the task of determining whether
constitutional prerogativeS will
permit enactment of the national
ity statutes involved.
News of the acceptance caused
wild rejoicing among the SudetenS,
who from the beginning have in
sisted they desire only purely
legal and constitutional solution of
their difficulties.
President Benes has returned to
Prague from his country estate to
be within call if the negotiations
reach a crucial stage. 1t was gen.
orally understood his government
would attempt to settle the ma
tionality demands of other Czech
groups such as HungarianS,
SlovakS and Poles at the same
time as those of Henlein.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
British Mayors
Get Chinese Plea

LONDON, June IA (I.N.SO.
An appeal to join in a pro-
posed world wide protest
against bombing civilian pop
ulatiOnS was made by the
mayor of Canton, China, to-
day to mayors of cities
throughout Britain.
Il feel" the Canton mayor
said, that it is in the inter-
estS of mankin0 that mayors
of all cities in the United
States and Europe should
join in a strong protest and
help fOrestaII similar bar
barOuS attacks on your own
cities and people in the fu-
ture."
Canton in the last two
weeks has been subjected to =
series of japanese aerial
bOmbardmentS which have
caused thousands of casual
ties.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Flood Engulfs
Japan Troops,
Guns at Kaifeng
Nipponese Airp1anes Bomb Lungjong Near
Hongkong: Press on Toward Hankow

SHANGHAI, June IA INs) )-Hundreds of japanese were
believed drowned today according Chinese reports when
raging inundated Kafeng capital Honan
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
AIMED AT HANKOW

The offensive Is aimed at cap
ture of Hankow, provisional capital
of GeneraliSSimo Chang Kai-
Shek's government.
At Hankow the British consul
summoned all resident British
subjects to a meeting this after
noon to discuss plans for evacuat-
ing the city in view of the antici-
pated fighting there.
American and British gunboatS
stod by at Kiukiang, the port for
Kuling on the Yangtze, ready to
evacuate their nationals as a re-
suit of the fall Of Anking.
YARNELL DELAYS TRIP
simultaneously, United States
Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, COM
mander of the American Asiatic
fleet, postponed his projected trip
up the Yangtze until June IS. He
originally had planned to leave
Shanghai tomorrow. Over the
weekend Yarnell emphatically re-
jected a Japanese request that
American warships be moved from
the path of Nippon'S Yangtze Of
fenSive.
Three hundred thousand
Chinese troops already have been
withdrawn from North China for
defense of Hankow. while the
.Tananese are said to have con,
centrated 300 bombing planes at
Nanking in preparation for the
drive.
Authorities at Hankow fear the
provisional capital soon will be
subjected to merciless aerial at
tackS similar to those which
caused terrific damage and killed
and wounded thousands at Can
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

province, on the central front.
The waters, according to Han
kow advices, rose to a depth of
20 feet and covered $50 Japanese
guns and 80 tanks, as well as
many Nipponese armored cars.
LUNGJONG BOMBED
Several hundred japanese sold
iers, it was reported, periShed
rather than abandon their equip
ment.
At the same time, japanese
planes bombed and machine.
gunned Lungjong, Is miles from
the British colony of Hongkong.
Numerous casualties were reported
The objective of this aerial attack
apparently was the Lungjong
customs station.
Meanwhile, Japan's naval, land
and air offensive up the Yangtze
River valley toward Hankow gained
headway following the capture of
Anking, capital Of Anhwei prov
ince, despite the fact the United
States and Britain refused to re-
move their warshipS from the path
of the drive.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
Gi SHERIFFS HAVE
SERVED IN SUSSEX

Within the past 1876 years, since
Georgetown has been the seat OF
government of Sussex county, there
have been siXty-tOur sheriffs. George
Robinson. in 1902, was appointed by
Governor David Hall, followed by
David Owens, elected in 1903. Will
liam B. Cooper was elected in 1908;
William Burton, 1911; John Robin
son. 1914; Purnal Tindal, 1877; and
William Ellegood. 1920. From that
time until the present, they have
been chosen every two years.
For some reason, unknown, Cover
nor Caleb Rodney appointed Levin
Stuart in 1922, and the following
year James Maull was elected.
Aaron B. Marvel and James II. Rus
sell served during the Civil War;
John II. Johnson, during the Span
ish-American War. and Joseph M.
Donaway during the World War.
Thirteen of the sixty-four are liv-
ing. Their names, the year in which
they were elected and present ad-
dresses follows:
Robert Short, 1898. Georgetown;
Elijah c. Lynch, 1904, Selbyyille;
Thomas B. Pritchett, 1906. George
town; Joseph M. Donaway. 1916,
Millsboro; William o. Johnson, 1918,
Blades; William l.. McIlvaine, 1920,
Georgetown; James H. Phillips, 1922,
Georgetown; Harry w. Johnson 1924,
Cannon; William c. Bryan, 1926,
Georgetown; Lorenzo w. Britting-
ham, 1890, loves Cross Roads; Mar
tin o. Carey, 1892, Georgetown; Rob
ert j. Clendaniel, 1884, Glendale;
Harley ]. Conaway. 1886, present in
cumbent, Georgetown.
One of the sheriffs, Charles c.
Stockley, elected in 1856. served as
Governor of Delaware from 1S83-87.
Josiah P. Marvel, who was elected
in 1870, was grandfather Of Josiah
Marvel, Wilmington attorney and
Democratic state chairman.
Eli r. Sharp. elected in 1872, was
father Of II. Rodney Sharp, { I Will
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
Adult Rdueallon

Adult Education
The adults OF Millsboro are get
ting ready to start back 10 school
All arrangements have been made
with Miss Marguerite Burnett, State
director Of adult education, 70 en-
roll these older boys and girls al
the Millsboro School on Monday
evening, January II. Enthusiasm Is
running high. All anticipate a real
interesting and beneficial term of
school.
The curriculum meets all modern
standards by being broad, flexible
and pupil centered. The course Of
study provides not only for cultured
subjects, such as foreign language,
but also for the more practical sub
jects like commercial, manual arts,
physical education, etc.
Some of the teachers who have
been employed are Miss Fannie L.
Steele, S. p Darden, L. E. Timmons,
and Gerald P. Adams. others will
be added IL the enrolment warrants
it.
The classes will meet for a period
Of two hours once or twice a week,
at 1880 p. m. To complete course
will require from eight to sixteen
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

MISS ANNA JOHNSON
of Philadelphia, who will aid with
the revival services at the Houston
M. E. Church. Services will COM
mence Sunday, January 16, and will
continue for two weeks. Miss John
son is a we'll known gospel singer,
having been in the lower part of the
peninsula during the fall and early
winter.
The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night, January
IS, with Mrs. Eugene Sharp, Jr., as
chairman. Her subject "Internation-
al Relations"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel and
children, Doris and Harvey, Jr.,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lord and Mrs. Cordrey at Cam
bridge, Md. recently.
Calvin Short of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Davis and daughter,
Miss Jane Davis and granddaughter,
Ann, of Georgetown, called on Mrs.
Cora Satterfield on Sunday.
Harvey Marvel. Jr., spent the
weekend with his brother Joseph
in Wilmington.
We are sorry to report Mrs. John
Cain and Mrs. Mollie Vinyard are
on the sick list.
MillWOOd VI. L. Church
Sunday School 1850 p. NJ.
Worship $3.50 T. M.
Please recognize these services
and enjoy the fellowship of God.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
JOBS FOR THE JOBLESS

There are many lessons which
may be drawn from the just-cOm-
pleted census of unemployment. II
the lessons are needed and future
plans made accordingly, then the
country will profit; if they aren't,
then the nation will just have to
continue muddling along and let ma
ture take it's course.
For instance, the census was
made November 1920. An awful lot
of water has gone over the dam
since then. Thousands we're carried
on payrolls at loss right through
Christmas just because employers
/ dent want to ruin their holiday
season. Even the 7,882,914 enumer-
ated by the census were said to
represent only 72 per cent of those
iobIess. So we add a ''guesstimate"
to the cold figure and come up with
IO,STO. 900 unemployed. It should be
perfectly clear that Congress is
pretty much legislating in the dark
despite the census. II ought to have
some machinery to give II accurate
and up-tO-date figures regularly, es-
pecially when things are not on an
even keel.
One of the biggest lessons, how
ever, was in the figures showing that
out of the 7,8S2,914 who were job
less, only 2,OO1.S77 were doing WPA,
NYA, CCC or other federal emer-
gency relief work despite the out
pouring of literally billions Of dol
lars by state and national govern
mcnts. That proves that the answer
isn't the appropriation of additional
billions hut the expansion of job OPP
portunities in private employment.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
sTAYTONSvmLE
Church NeMs

Church News
Sunday School at Staytonivills
Community Church every Sunday al
2 P. M. superintendent. Miss Kath-
ryn Donovan. Subject Of this Sun
days lesson is beginning Life Of
Service" In this lesson we can find
out how we in our own times and
circumstances, may make the most
and best OF our own lives.
There will be song service at 3
p. NJ. Let's have a good attendance.
Remember the Sabbath Day to keep
II holy.
The election of Sunday School OFF,
GERS for the year 1888 for Staytons-
VILE Sunday School was held last
Sunday, as follows: Superintendent.
Miss Kathryn Donovan; assistant su-
perintendent, Mr.. Henry Deputy;
secretary, George Root: treasurer.
Charles Weiss; librarian, Miss Ruth
Johnson; assistant librarian, Miss
Thurley Men; pianist. Mrs. Ralph
Butler; Cradle Roll superintendent,
Mrs. Henry Pepper; janitors, Mr..
Henry Deputy and Mr.. Perry John
son; adult teacher. Miss Wanda Kon-
moriski: assistant adult teacher,
Miss Kathryn Donovan; intermediate
teacher, Mrs. Ralph Butler; junior
teacher, Mrs. Mollie Burkhardt; as
sistant junior teacher. Mrs. Carroll
Pearson; primary teacher. Mr.. Geo.
Root.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
POST OF STATE
POLICE HEAD Is
SOUGHT BY THREE
[Confianes from First pasel

t'--''~'-~- fftf" ~~f@F No@l
the superintendent Of State police
were read.
Action By Spring Forecast
A member of the commission said
ii is doubtful that action on the
replacement of the present superin-
tendent of police will be taken at
the next meeting scheduled for jan
uary 26, but predicted it would take
place before spring.
Chief Engineer Mack was author
ized to let the bids on all of the
work approved recently by the COM
mission as soon as approval from
the Bureau Of Public Roads in
Washington is received.
A delegation from Indian River
Hundred in Sussex county appeared
before the board and requested that
secondary roads leading to princi-
pal farms in that hundred be re-
paired so that they may be made
passable in winter time. No definite
action was taken.
The commission granted an ap-
plication for the transfer of over
head wires to underground cables
from Townsend west to the Mary
land line in Appoquinmink Hun
dred
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
- 60 AIs.ara Prlned


II Is red coral that Is and always
has been priced, not solely for jew
slry and buttons. but as 3 charm 10
bring safety. health and secrets not
revealed 10 the ordinary person. As
ancient Gauls RUSHED headlong In.
10 battle, they trusted their safety 70
their swords. strength and the
,'.magic" coral lmbcdded In their
shields or helmets. Many Italians
and Indians regard coral as protec-
sion against the 'evil eye" The
worlds red coral comes from the
reefa OF The Mediterranean coast Of
Africa. says the Washington Post.
and is obtained chiefly by Italians.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
HOME TOWN TH0nGHTS

when you spend money out Of
town you throw away a portion Of
the increased home town prosperity
that is created by money spent at
home.
II you want your home town TO
keep up with the procession of mod
ern life, take hold and do some
work for it in some good OrganiEa-
ton.
If you want your business to grow,
better tell the public through adver-
tislng why it deserves to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

The question Of whether the Presi-
dent really intends not TO restore all
Of the MIRA 'ystv still seems open.
Although The first draft Of his s..
Paul speech as received in Washing
ton over press service wires con-
tanned that word yet. the latest re-
port Is that the President didn't say
il after all.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

TO GET results out OF garden,
you have to use both fertilizer and
hard work. To get results from your
home town. put in hard work for It,
and fertllize It with money spent at
home.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
BICYCLES BACK

Bicycles are coming back into
their own. Production Of these two
wheeled vehicles In the United
States last year reached 1.250,000.
and this year. manufacturers say,
this figure will probably be exceed
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
It's A Bargain

His Lordship: II wish you would
quit driving from the back seat"
Her Ladyship: Il will when you
quit cooking from the dining-room
table"
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

First Plows e Tree Branches
The frst farm plows were made
Of crooked tree branches and
worked BY man power.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
Used Cave for Glass Work

The first glass maker in Scotland
was George Hay 1566-l625). He
took advantage Of a peculiarly
formed cave at Wemyss. on the Fife
coast and set up his furnace there
in.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
TWO FOR ONE

After his hrst ride IN an seroplane. the
colored man said 10 the pilot, II wants 70
thank yuh. for both dem rides"
what DO you mean2" said the pilot.
you had only one
mo, suh,g replied the passenger, ''Ah
done had two-mah FIRST and NAH Iasti"
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

A can cannot hide behind his lack
OF knowledge and foreiiush at the
front.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
BUTT

Every time ] see that fellow coming out Of
your store. he's smoking small stub OF cigar"
''oh yes. rs little habit he's picked up
here and there"
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
Malehes Once smaII cIocks

WWEII--" W--N7- '7II17II N7I'N77-
Watches originally we're small
clocks and were worn hung from
the girdle because they were too
large for the pocket
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
JENNY Llna's Grave

Jenny Lind. the Swedish nighiin-
gale. Is buried in Malvern, England.