davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
Don't Spoil Your Chances
and sometimes she don't" Clar laughed merrily.

and sometimes she don't" Clara laughed merrily.
 The girls parted at the corner of State and Dearborn. Ann's heart sang. It was fun to live with Clara, to gossip on the trip to the city. She had date to go to the movies with Paul Hayden. It was . beautiful world.
 Paul called in the afternoon. Mrs. Pringle raised her eyebrows as she handed the telephone to Ann. "1t.s nan" she mouthed silently.
 Ann said, bit breathlessly, Hello"
 "Ann?" "Yes." Paul" "Ah - the ambassador of the elves. Whats new in fairylandp"
 His answering chuckle was deep and satisfying I've got inside information that Mickey Mouse is staging riot at the Garfield"
 Sounds interesting" l udL JUL VuI WATs A H V@1l 4VA you bout 2 if satisfactory"
 "Uh-huh - perfect. "1ll have time to change"
 Be seeing you"
 The remainder Of the day had rose -colored frills. Ann sang at her work, she chatted and laughed with [ NTrc priY1ple
 "who Is it. Ann2 the older woman asked.
 Paul Hayden-stock man at the Decent store."
 "Your Eind?" It was a subtle compliment.
 "Eie's nice-I like him."
 Don't fall in love with him, Ann"
 "A lot of good 1t would do me- she laughed.
 What do you mean?"
 He's a woman hater."
 "He won't hate you. Listen Ann" Mrs. Pringle was not clever. Life had sapped her until she was the mere shell of woman. She groped from her store of experience to find advice for the girl. You're meant for better things. You're not like us. She spread her hands in a com prehensive gesture. Don't spoil your chances by falling in love with man who will pull you down to his level and keep you there."
 T won't Mrs. Pringle," Ann told her seriously. I'm going on Just how I'll get there, I don't know. But there must be a way and I've got to find it."
 (T0 Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
CHAPTER XII

Ann had gone to bed when Clara came in. Have a good time?" she asked.
 Pretty good. We saw keen picture but we couldn't get any thing to eat because Sam was broke. I don't think I'll go out with him any more" she said, get- ting out of her clothes.
 why? Don't you like him?" Ann remembered the kiss on the stairs. "Yeah-I like him all right, but he has to support his old lady," Clara dabbed cold cream on her face. "What difference does that maker"
 "I'm not hitching up with any guy who's got to share his pay Check!"
 There it was again, every girl searching for husband. Ann reasoned, But you don't have tc marry 8 man just because you gC to a movie with him."
 Say, I'm not wasting my time. Clara turned out the light ano climbed into bed. Gee, I wish could get a guy like Paul Hayden. What's so wonderful about him?" Ann asked.
 He's class, that's what he is All the girls in the store, ever some of the married ones, are making a play for him."
 Ann thought this over. Perhaps Pasl had reason for his wariness Listen, Clara" she asked, "why do you and all the other girls wan to get married?"
 "What else is there for us t want2"
 "You,re not bettering yoursel by marrying some man who make no more than you do."
 "Bettering myself - what do yo' mean?"
 "Dont you want something bet ter than this, Clara?"
 "What in the world is the mat ter with this?"
 Ann tried to explain. "Som people live pleasantly. The me earn a good living, the womel keep house. They have children nice clean little kids they us thick white towels and linen nap kins - they have Christmas, tree and presents if they get sick nuYse comes to take care of then Don't you see what I mear Clara?"
 It was vague picture in tn back of Ann's mind, this pleasan living, an undeveloped dream. shimmered in the distance, so ia in the distance that she was abl only to sense the outlines.
 Clara settled herself comfort ably. Ann's words had not awak ened one spark in her conscious ness. That may be fine for som folks" she said sleepily. "Us gir in the Decent store don't war kids, clean or any other kind" Sh stirred restlessly. Gee, wis Paul Hayden would give me break" She was asleep.
 Ann rose early the followin morning, Clara, accustomed standing at the stove while SE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
SCOUTS CLIMAX
 DRIVE TONIGHT
Final Report Meeting in Annual Campaign Set
 for Elton at 5:3O

The final report meeting of all majors and team captains of the annual drive for $14.5OO, sponsored by Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts, will be held this evening at the Hotel Elton at 5:30 o'clock with Commissioner Walter H. Deacon general chairman, presiding.
 Drive chairmen for the various districts are: Central and North dis tricts, Dutton Noble; East district, Harry x. Cashin; South district, Glenn Griffith; West district, Oscar Warner; Naugatuck district, George J. Behrendt: Pomperaug district Daniel R. Hull. Team captains in- clude Walter Wallace, Milton Goss, William Brown, Perry Bingham, Edward Wotkyns. William German, Jr., John McTernan, William 6ecor, Herbert BedwoFth. W. M. Crane, Jr., and Hugh Gilman of the centrai district.
 Leroy Gibbs, Walter Wood. Hsr- old Manning, EileFy c. KiIb0urn. John W. Humphrey, Rudolph Hen nick, and Richard Senior Of the North district; Napoleon cbaFb0Il. neau, James McGTata, Ernest ChFlst0fferEOn, FraDklyn 6e0lteid Sidney Cook, dunnaT Rehlandel and V. E. wilcox Of the East dis tFlet; Charles ?, Armstrong, ITving M. AkiHS and 6llstave Metz Of the south district; George T0we, RraB' eis Green, Gordon Weayef, R0beTl GuFFy, Albert LoeffleT, William Cur Eie, ', H knlts0n, Charles E, elstff WAFnon L, MelIi Fred Smith, 1alnei kfeEgallaF, William ke1neldeg, R0b' eft A, 50Hagi nay eksssenger, Waltel n. Smith and Channeey FOFd, ST af fbe West district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
aas.YEAa.OLD 0Ak YALLs

GaFdlN, Wslas fupD-A epgsyeays eld nak. eiIIeiails Eeeofeeq es aN lafaast in MaEolae, efetllee te ule orsilnA m FGNea Castle Fhftl
 eslnaet. AefDl eeineFgkhiga v hae fasfaa at Else EtesA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
<~n Aa&1S1M CRACKERS
AMERICAN LITERATURE

The titles mentioned in today test are typically Amercian, ane representative of some of this coun' try's foremost writers. After eacf work, insert the name of the author 1. "The Gold Buzz: ....... 2. "The Deerslayer": .......... 3. "Rip Van Winkle": ...... 4. "The Scarlet Letter.: ...... 5. Poor Richards Almanack".
 
 
 Answers on Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04

YESTERDAY: Ann finds Clara's apartment a garish, unattraactive pIace but settles down to enjoy the company It affords. FlOrabelle shows Ann her glittering, we'll furnished rooms, explains that a former fiance bought her furni- ture. Ann can have nice things, too, FIorabeIIe says, if she wants them, knows how to manage. Ann pOnders her advice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
Q SERIAL STORY
CAST OF CHARACTERS

ANN BROWN - Orphn daugh- ter of 8 gambler, alone in an unfriendly city. PAUL HAYDEN - stock room boy with ambition. STEVE CLAYBOURNE - veal thy playbOy. CLARA BROOKS - dime store counter girl. IRENE TEMPLE - society debu- tante.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
I'm Mrmnrtan1
ALLEN, EUGENE FRANCIS.

ALLEN. EUGENE FRANCIS. December
3, 1898
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts:
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
MOTHER. 5Ff afs'i1a FATHER Err BILL AND MARY. .
BEARD. KATHERINE E. A tribute Of
RhRRE ks ana Sfy10R BEARb BY vss p.s:s
six years ago today. December 8. 1884.
Just passed into q land unseen:
Still near with Mas;c1E iass vell e JoNEs essYssn'
BEARD. KATHERINE E. tribute Of
friendship and love In commemoratlon O.
:. ny 1884. so
There is 20 deathI What seems so is
This life of mortal breath
Whose portal we call death.
Day after day we think of what\she is
In those brisht realms Of air:
Year after, year, her tender steps pursuing,
Behold her grown more fair.
Thus. do We walk with her and keep un-
The bond which nature gives.
Thinking that our remembrance. thoush
May reach her where she lives.
MARY H. BOWLING. .
BUChLE1. j. NOhMAN. In lOVlnk
memory of J. NORMAN BUCKLEY. who
died three years ago today. December g.
1887. THE FAMILY.
LEANNARDA, FANNIE. In loving men,
ory of our mother and grandmother, FAM
ME LEANNARDA, who died two years ago
today, December 3. 1888
Time speeds on two years have passed
Since death its gloom, its shadows cast
Within our home. where all seemed bright,
ARTHUR. MARGARET. KATHRYN AND
HELEN.
MORTON, MATTHEW NJ. In loving
memory of our devoted husband and father,
MATTHEW M MORTON, who died one
wear ago. December 3. 1899.
His love for his home and family will al
HIS WIFE, Lucy A. MORTON. AND HIS
CHILDREN. MARY. MILTON AND
ESTHER MORTON.
SWAMI, HARRIET LOUISE. In low
ing memory of our dear daughter and sis
ter, HARRIET LOUISE SWAMI. who
passed away three years ago today. Decem-
Der q. 1887.
Time speeds on. three years have passed
Since death its gloom, its shadows cast
Within our home. where all seemed bright.
And took from us a shining light.
We miss that light and ever will.
Her vacant place there is none to NIL:
Down here we mourn. but not in vain,
For UP in Heaven We will meet asain.
FATHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

and Beverage Dispensers Union,
Local 278, an afIlliate Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. When he
refused to testify on grounds that
he might incrin,inate himself, the
States case collapsed.
Several weeks ago, McLane OBJ
tanned an Injunction restraining
Nitti and the other defendants from
seizing union funds and exerting
pressure on union members. He
charged that they gained control Of
the presidency by threats.
Contempt Citation Refused.
Judge John F. Bolton refused to
grant Prosecutor Wilbert r. Crow
ley's plea to cite McLane In con-
tempt of court. Mr.. Crowley con-
tended that failure to cite the wit
ness for refusing to testify would set
a dangerous precedent.
In addition to Nitti and Hum
phreys, the defendants included
Louis Romano, former president o!
the union; Thomas Panton, former
union business agent, and Frederick
Evans.
A few hours after the trial ended,
McLane was renominated for an
other five-year term as business
agent at q meeting Of union mem
bers.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
DpathB

voGEL, GEORGE. On Sunday, pecem-
ber /, 1910. GEORGE VOGEL. father Of
Mrs Alice v. Grimes and Mrs. Ruth Mon
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
140Q Chaplin st. NV" on Wednesday, De-
eembeT A. a. pm Relatives ns,n and Hd,anx friends
WALLS, SOPHIA. Departed this life
Monda MoTpss %A g4o a She eanes
devoted husband, Deacon James Walls: two
sisters, two nephews two nieces and most
Richardson & Co. 1900 Vermont ave. n ".
Funeral notice later.
wEsTBERG. AUGUST. On. Tuesday.
Sc se 4 1864 af sed'4ss 1s
si7 Pa a ave ,nt sea sa%Hs Tnt % pm Tuesday De-
funeral and interment Lowell. Mass.
WHITE. GEORGE ,oEo OSCAR, Ia9eg on M9aesy; Dsesz
So Ns psosd y. oTShT s4ae Of ma Mr Eva osiss Mss
Ready. Mrs. Nellie Reynolds and Clarence
White. Remains resting at his late resi-
degce; 3274 St; nv n.o, < ..
pm. Relatives and friends invited; Notice
CT interment later. Services by Chambers
Georgetown funeral home
WILLIAMS. ORA FRANKLIN. On Sat-
oRa gTsy Ssyfn9sNE 81 la4S hn.
Wi,'iams and brother Of Mrs. Aleitha
Lewis He also is survived by one niece: @
many other relatives and friends. Remains
home, 2aso N St. NV after 4 pm: Tues
Funeral Wednesday. December f.. at 1870
pm. from Galloway NJ, z; Church. 5000
Lee highway. Arlington. Va. Rev. c. B.
1eGranse, pastor. Interment church Gem
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Roosevelt May Inspect
Some Of Caribbean
Bases During Cruise
Arrives in Miumi
To Board Cruiser for
Two Weeks Voyage
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3.-President
Roosevelt reached Miami today,
bound for a five-week cruise in
the Caribbean in search Of rest, fish
and protection of the Panama Canal
and segments Of the North and South
American coasts.
The cruiser Tuscaloosa was wait
ing with two escort destroyers to
take him on a trip whose details
still were an official secret.
There was little expectation that
the President would make a sys-
tematic checkup on all the South
Atlantic and Caribbean sites for
naval and air bases acquired from
Great Britain. But it was under
stood he might inspect some of
them. And there was a possibility
that he might turn up for maneu-
vers of units of the Atlantic patrol
force near Puerto Rico next week
Speculation on the first site which
the Chief Executive might look over
centered on Jamaica, where a fleet
anchorage is to be established at
Portland Blight An area on the
blight and on Portland Island has
been set aside for defense batteries.
Landing Field to Be Provided.
Under an agreement with Britain
by which the United States traded
so old destroyers for leases on
strategic defense spots in British
territory in the New World, facil-
Evening star., 1940-12-03

A sunf1ower more than II inches
across has been picked in Sitting
bourne, England.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Lawrence Cramer Quits
viroin Islands Post

Pending appointment Of a sue
cessor to Lawrence w. Cramer,
whose resignation as governor of
the Virgin Islands was announced
last night at st. Thomas, admins
trative work for the islands probably
will be handled by Robert M. Lovett,
Government secretary, the Interior
Department said today.
Mr.. Cramer was appointed to the
post in 1885 and reappointed in
1887.
Another retirement from Gov
ernment service also was announced
last night when Finley Howard,
Evening star., 1940-12-03
DrathB

APPERsoN. sALLIE LIE TELULA. rs2;alaon o. Mon
DAY. DECEMBER 2 lb4odi at her Ies,denee
sALIIE TELULA APPERsoN, beloved wife
Of George Ihemas Apperxson srlds and mother nshsy
home. 2sf as47 {sshT Wilson 81 Blvd e eArineton Va
thence to her late residence where funeral
services will be held THURSDAY December
5. IT Ppm. Interment oakwood Cemetery
ASHTON, MARY DAVIS. oDepaEted this
Life Saturday. November 80. la40: at
Freedmen's Hospital; NARY DAVIS ASH
TON loving wife Of Will william Asht0n Gsoaee DE
and md Hubert tt' Davis; . sister Of Mrs. Annie
Green, Mrs. Rachel Coleman and MI;
HenaeTson s sarpei
4 Matthews funeral home after pm
Wednesday, December 4.
Zion Baptist Church. F st. between 3rd
and 4th sts. sw.. at pm. Rev. Edwards
oficiating Interment Payne's Cemetery.
BAcALIs. GEORGE c. On, Tuesday. De
sEosaE esRssE E s4s a Of sSl sIsy poas2 H4sR
BacaMs, Remains resting at Chambers fu-
l serviees i TS'i at St St. sophia!s Greek church.
sth and I SITS. nv. on Thursday Dscem- m
Se Sf ? For Lincoln and m
BARRows, JOHN G. On Mo1day; on,ais De Pc
loved husband of Mary NJ Barrows and
father Of Raymond and Ruby v. Barrows
and Ethel E Cauftman
Funeral from his late residence, 316 9th
St Sc on Thursday. December B. at IL
am Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery. Services by
Chambers Southeast funeral home.
BATEMAN, GEORGE A. On sunday, un.dbGy,,
December /. 1910, at his residence. 430l
seth St; NV, oEoRGE A, :, BATEMAN 7d.I N
father Of Aileen, B. J. Bateman and Mrs.
Earl Swenson.
Funeral from the James T. Ryan fu-
neral home, 3l7 Pa. ave. Sc, on WedneS-
dav December 4. at $50 am; thence to
ST Annes Church. where mass Will pc
offered at am. Relatives and friends
in tied. 1nterment Arlington Natlonal
Ceretery.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

tiles also will be provided In
Jamaica for an emergency landing
field for planes, and for recreational
and hospital purposes.
While there has been nothing
more than rumors that war vessels
Of European belligerents have been
operating in the Caribbean and
South Atlantic, special precautions
were ordered.
Gun crews on the Tuscaloosa and
the destroyers will maintain q con-
slant watch, with the guns loaded
with live ammunition.
Depth charges will be ready to
roll of the "fantails" of the
destroyers. And at night spotlights
will play on the United States flags
on all three ships.
Identical measures were instituted
last February when Mr.. Roosevelt
sailed to Panama and into the
Pacific in a similar trip combining
business and recreation.
Ample Time for Relaxation.
In spite Of its defense aspects, the
current cruise will give the Chief
Executive ample time for relaxation
and a chance to get In trim for
winter in which problems centering
around aid to Britain and American
policy in relation to wars abroad
are certain to arise again In Con-
gress.
The President was taking with
him only few White House off,
cials and fishing cronies, including
Harry l.. Hopkins, former Secretary
of Commerce.
His immediate party also included
a secretary and military aide, Maj.
Gen. E. NJ Watson; Rear Admiral
Ross T. McIntire. Navy surgeon gen.
eral and White House physician, and
Capt. Daniel J. Callaghan, presi-
dental naval aide
On a 25-hour run to Miami, Mr..
Roosevelt broke the rule he set last
summer of getting no farther than
12-hour train trip from Washing
ton. He established the restriction
on grounds world conditions were so
critical he did not feel safe in get
ting too far from the Capital.
But he told a press conference
Friday he might toss another prece-
dent aside and use an airplane to
return to Washington within his
12-hour limit should any emergency
require him to become the first
President to fly.
The Tuscaloosa carries planes on
catapults. Furthermore. Mr. Roose-
welt can keep in constant touch
with Washington by naval radio.
A sunf1ower more than II inches
across has been picked in Sitting
Evening star., 1940-12-03

NELLIUAN, FATRICK H. The of1cers
AIN and members OF Potomac Coun-
49, Gil No 433 knights Of Colum-
NAssss7A bus are hereby notified Of the
-~ l. death of Brother PATRICK H
%%gTIJN NELLIGAN an honorary life
%SI% member, and are requested to
w assemble at his late residence.
5517 18th st. NV. on Wednesday. Decem-
Der 4, 1910, at pm. to say prayers for
the repose of his soul.
ROBERT L. SHERIDAN. Grand Knight.
LAWRENCE z SCHILLER Fin Sec
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Five Are Acquitted
Of Plotting 10 Seize
Control Of Union
Directed Verdict Follows
Key Witness Refusal
To Testify at Chicago
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Five defend
ants accused Of conspiracy to seize
control Of a bartenders' union were
acquitted in Criminal Court yester-
day on a directed verdict after the
States key witness declined to
testify.
Among the defendants were Muir
ray Humphreys, once listed as Chi
cago public enemy No. l, and
Frank Nitti, who, through his execu-
ton Of AL Capone's DEGREES during
the prohibition era, become known
as "The Enforcer."
Feared determination.
Prosecution was initiated on
charges made by George B. McLane,
business agent for the Bartenders
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Brig. Gen. Fleming Dies

PORTLAND. Oree.. Dec. 8 P.-
Brig. Gen. Adrian 8. Fleming, 81,
U. S. A., retired, vice president Of
the Columbia Pulp & Paper Co..
died Sunday. Gen. Fleming com.
manded artillery units on the West
ern Front in the World War and
won the Distinguished Service
Medal. He is survived by his
widow.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

Minister to Paraguay since 1898,
told the Associated Press in Asun-
cion that he Is submitting his resig.
nation to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
DrathB

HOOD. JAMES RALPR. On Sunday. De
eembeE / 1910; at Myrtle Beach s; c.3
Hannah N. Hood and father Of Lillian
Meiklejohn and grandfather of Carolyn
AND Pegge-Lou Meiklejohn; ,.
nesday: December A, at zirkle.s funeral @ "a
home, $40 st. ne where services VIII pc
pm. Relatives and friends are invited
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
dauehter Of Annie and the late William j.
Hssn 5hnsan so an fu1STns aans Ms Mary
don. other relatives and many friends;
Friends ma GAL sa at the McGqiTe funeral
Wednesday: December 4.
Mass will be celebrated at st.. Angus
tbs CATHOLIC Church on THURSDAY; De
vet Cemetery.
KRAsKIN. CONSTANCE PORTER. On
Tuesday. December 8, 1910, at George
Ssiovea vile
" Services Gs~is at the HsSf S Il Hines Co. funeral
home, 29ol 14th St. NV, on Tuesday De
cenber 81 at 4;3o pm Interment VIII
KING, CARRIE J. On Monday. Decem-
esT 1919 as aoSplta CAR
!Apts.. beloved mother of Marion L. kitty
King.
en0fE 2ends invited at 1nsePment P Pfse' pfisate :50
KING. URSULA M. On Monday. De-
semtsE semhsr 2 Io4o at the rssidenee Of her
above residence IS sneeiV on Wednesday. December
te9 sat@fn bs Roy vs. hasef
Laytonsvllle, Md. 3
KLINE. ANNA E. On Monday. December
?. l94o. ANNA E. widow of Isaac A. Kline
Funeral from her late residence. lgSl
eember Aapi at am an r. Relatives and friends
invited 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
LAUGHLIN. LOUIS DUNLAP On Sun
eax Sa LOUIS 3 D6NfAP Mhhs hauaa
Iaushiin of $500 s. 3rd St.. Arlington: Va;
N. ir.; @ Donald 5. and and James N Laueh-
Langly
homer s FSSs %son St Blvd the 1Hss 1unsTa Sa
where funeral services. will be held on
LEE. GEORGE E. On Sunday. December
Lucy V and Henry w. Mcintosh Remains
resting at Chambers, funeral home. 5l7
ilth St s.e.' until Wednesday. December
:, Services and interment Andrew Chapel
Va, at . pm.
McCARTER; JAMES F. On Sunday,
Pecember T2eren l. la4o At his Issldenee; 29es
assar fd hasP3Rs o FRs e e. shroa! saGs 3 M'carer and
SERVICES at the S. H. Hines GO. funeral
4oi at's INV w. Gn con:
gresSional Cemetery. 3
MEITZLER ELwooD. On Tuesday. De-
cember 3. 1910. at his residence, 4405 2nd
st. NV; ELWOoD MEITzLER, beloved hus-
band Of Maud A; Dent Meitzler and father
servieeS at ths S. H. Hines Co; funeral
ss@0e5 United It nsFnsn Rfs'1Es' RoaE cIssa sea
Cemetery.
/. 1910, ANGUS MOON He leaves to
mourn their loss father. four brothers;
friends
!, Funeral sraI, Wssdne.dag. ,s es pecembsr 4 at
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
NELLIGAN. PATRICK H. On Monday
December ?, 1910, PATRICK H. NELL
GAN beloved husband of the late Anne
IA
Funeral from his late residence 5517
18th st. NV. on Thursday, December s.
at $50 am. Requiem mass at the Church
Of ne Nativity at o am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
NELLIGAN. PATRICK H. The officers
MM and members OF Potomac Coun-
49, Gil No. 433 Knights Of Colum-
MAssss+EA bus. are hereby notified OF the
-SV = death of Brother PATRICK H
%%gy>/N NELLIGAN, an honorary life
%&%% member. and are requested to
assemble at his late residence.
5517 18th st. NV. on Wednesday. Decem-
Der 4, 1910. at s pm. to say prayers for
the reDose of his soul
Evening star., 1940-12-03
GarA nf UhankH

WILLIS, JAMES CLARKE. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to all the Cath
olic organizations. our many friends, neigh
bors and relatives for their kind express
sions Of sympathy at the death of our be-
loved brother. JAMES CLARKE WILLIS.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

Ceylon is increasing its income tax
rates
Evening star., 1940-12-03

Streets Of Bangkok, Thailand, will
be electrically lighted.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
Milford Grange News

Last Saturday evening the first and
second degrees were given by Mil
ford Grange to class of ten candi-
dates, from Smyrna, Harrington and
Milford oranges.
Installation Of Milford Subordinate
officers will take place on January II
at the same time that Sussex POmO-
ma officers win be Installed. Pomona
is TO be entertained on that day by
Milford. so II gives the opportunity
for the double installation.
Next Saturday night. January 9Th,
the usual business meeting will be
held. after which a program with
New Years itemBi twill Bel presented.
Meeting will begin at 1880. instead
Of s o'clock, as is usual with the
coming Of January Note the change
Df hour.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Williams
spent the weekend with relatives in
Middletown.
Miss Hilda Morris Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Roy LarTimore In Minqua-
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips and
daughters, Of Bridgeyille. were re-
cent dinner guests Of the formers s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John T. Phil
lips
Ralph Spitzer, Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting his brother. William Splitter.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Morris, OF
Wilmington. Mrs. Clarence Graham,
Of New Castle. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Ward, Of Laurel. were Sunday
guests of hlrs Carl Phillips.
Mf, and Mrs James u. Wright. Of
Chester were town Visitors last Sun
day.
Mrs. William + Splitter md daugh-
ter Ruth returned home last Sunday
after spending d week with relatives
h Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs Paul Hopkins and son
George spent Sunday n Laurel with
ler parents, Mr. and Mrs Creamer
ienry
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey and
lFa Eil1a Brown we're dinner
|uesis last Sunday Of MI. and Mira.
FlliIaM ellis "a Laurel. II
Mra Walter Hofsays Jr. of Lau-
el spent 3 part of last week with
er parents ssr and Mrs. r. Judd
Phillips ID