davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05

WELL KNOWN IN PAST

WELL KNOWN IN PAST
Noted in their own generations,
these persons will probably be fam
iliar to you. Pick out the best iden-
tifying term from the series follow
ing each name:
1. William Osler: (a) explorer,
CD surgeon, Co educator, Cd COM
poser.
2. Samuel Gompers: (a) railroad
czar, CD banker, Co writer, Cd la
Dor leader.
3. Stanford White: (a) racketeer,
(b) architect, (c) lawyer, Cd re-
former. r-
4. Elizabeth G. Stanton: (a) suf-
fragist, (b) novelist, (c) painter,
cd sculptor.
S. G. w. Goethals: (a) propa-
gandist, (b) naturalist, Co cana,
engineer, Cd boat-builder.
Answers ON Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
New RoiIrood Link Opens
Soviet Gronory to Nozis


TRA1NLoADS Of Russian grain
l. are moving toward Germany
over new railroad connections
across former Polish territory.
The wealth of Soviet. wheat fields,
commemorated by the Soviet
stamp above, issued recently in
honor of the A1l-Union Agricul-
tural Fair, is of vital importance
to Germany's war on the Western
Front.
Freak covers, directly or indi-
rectly in violation of U. S. postal
regulations, will not be accepted
at postoffices where stamps of the
Famous Americans series will be
placed on first-day sales. Postal
authorities also warned collectors
that all covers will require first
class postage, whether sealed or
unsealed. Special canceling ma
chimes will show date and hour
of mailing as well as special word
ing in the bars canceling the
stamps.
Santa Claus pack was well
filled with philatelic gifts on Dec.
Is. The Philatelic Agency in
Washington, D. c., reported heavy
orders for gift packages of U. S.
stamps. Sixteen commemorative
stamps and 50 denominations of
the regular presidential series
were available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The Friendly Indian Tribes OF
the Central Y. M. G. A. completed
Yesterday the first section OF tne
noint contest that has been con-
Quoted in the gym on Saturday
mornings for the last six weeks.
The Mohican Tribe finished flrst
with seventy-one points. The lro-
ouois second with 60 points ana
the Mohawks third with Is points.
The individual scores showed
Harlem Armour first, James An
rens. second and Alvan Daniels,
third.
The groups met Saturday morn
ing for instruction in Indian
dancing and it was announced
that movies will be shown at next
weeks meeting.
The Templers Crazy club met
last week and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Ronert
REYNOLDS; vice-president, Rlchare
Carolan and Treasurer, Eugene
Barrett.
The Terriers Cray elected
their officers as follows: Pres
ident, James Dunphy; vice-pres-
ident. James harrington; secretary,
Robert johnson and treasurer,
lack Greene. Two new members
Joined the Shamrocks Crazy
Saturday morning; John Kennedy
and Edward Lovett.
The annual Boys Work Councll
meeting of the Connecticut Y! M
q. AS will be held in New Ha-
ven Saturday, February 10. FIVE
representatives will attend from
the Waterbury Y. M. G. A.
The girls clubs Outwitted the
voung mems clubs at quiz con-
test at the Y. M. G. A. last eve
ming. Ann Bowie Of the Trianones
was captain of the winning squad,
while John O'Leary Of the So
ciaIites headed the losers. The
occasion was the giant social
snonsOred b ythe Psi Phi Thetas,
to which all clubs of the Inter
Climb Council were invited. Dane
ing was the order Of the evening"
Cooperation among neutral ma
tions will be discussed by Fred
ertck C. Smedley at the Y. M. G.
A. Forum Monday night.
George s. Binen of Farnham
Community Center, New Haven
win speak at the dinner-meeting
Of the Advisors Association, Cen
trial z. M. G. A. tonight. The
topic will be Democracy in Club
work" Raymond DeArman,
President Of the association will
preside.
Cooperation between the ma
fious not at war will be emphas-
red by Frederick G. Smedley at
Y. M. G. A. Forum tonight. The
tonic will be nter-neutral Co
sanerati0n.n Charles ]. Suther-
land chairman Of the Forum
Committee win preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
TOUGH LUCK

The day before trading his old car
Al a. the new roadster be was about
8 receive, Tom Neal found that his
car. parked outside Of Hollywood
restaurant. has been hit hy a pass
i,le auto and damaged to the extent
II more than $780,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05

YESTERDAY: Modelling a gown
for Lynda's aunt, Marie breaks
into tears when Dams engage
Inent Is mentioned. She pleads ILL
ness. Later, when Dan calls, she
refuses to talk to him. At noon
she meets Tommy. He urges her
to take the afternoon off, cele-
brate with him. She agrees, deny
ing that Dan means anything to
her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05

CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARIE LA PORTE - model in
exclusive dress shOppe, lives ON
. barge.
DAN DONOVAN = pIaybOy son
Of q rich Irishman, TN love
with Marie.
TOMMY RYAN - leader Of the
truckers fighting Marie's father.
LYNDA MARTIN-sOciety debu-
tante, wants to marry Dan.
BAPTISTE LA PORTE-Marie's
father, owner Of a heet OF
barges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05

Cooperation among neutral ma
tions will be discussed by Fred
ertck C. Slnedley at the Y. M. G.
A. Forum Monday night.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
LA ES UNA
CONCEPTION MUERTA
Palabr0s del MinistfO Cantilo

Buenos Aires, mayo l3.-Lue
go de una conferencia con el pre-
sidente Ortiz, Ell emoajador Ar
mour, de los Estados Unidos, y
ell embajador del Brasil, Ell mi
nistro de Estado, Jose Maria
Cantilo, declare sue la neutra-
lidad es una "farsa" y una con-
cepci6n muerta.
Tienese entendido que en- la
conferencia sc consider6 la con-
v~eniencia de una nueva declara-
ci6n de solidaridad entire las A.
mericas.
La situaci6n en- la cual los bell.
ceramics MO reconOcen deere
chos, y los ~agresiyos metodos de
Europa, muestran la necesidad
de crear algo superior a la neu.
tralidad.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
EThibici6n

BESIDE hoy lu-..s sc exhibiran
en- Ia sala de Ia WPA, Novena
Favenida y Gale Catorce, seis
cua3ros de Doug Kingman, &c
California, y nueve de Stamford
Fenneller, de Minnesota. La EN-
trada es gratis y esta nueva ex-
hibici6n durara hasta ell dia rs.
Tratase de dos j6venes paisa-
jistas, artistaS de reconocido
merito. Don Kingman naci6 en-
California, de familia china. Els
tudio en- China Ia amos. Combi-
ma la t6cmica oriental con Ia oc-
cidental.
Fennelle eS un instructor en- ell
Centre ArtfStico Walker, de la
WPA, en- Minneapolis.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
II Bale de las Flores

Sc Isnsron per c-rnpleto e
sabado, col. motive dd bale *
las flores, las dos grandes salat
del palacio del Circulo yCubano
Les battles sociales d;i CireIt
producer siempre llenos desbol
dantes, la mejor prueba de la:
grandes simpatias de que diSfrJ
ia la sociedad Guiana.
LAS dos orquestas cumplieror
de manera admirable SUI cometi
do, siendo ovacionadas.
La Secci6n de Recreo atendit
a los invitados con su corteSis
de siempre.
Sc bail6 hasta las primera'
horas de la madrugada y Ell en-.
tusiasmo no decay6 en- 10 mas
mbllQIIO.
La reception, en- la sala de Ia
directiva, sirvi6 para que 50
cambiaran frases galantes en-
tire los miembros de la directiva
j6venes de la Secci6n de RecreC
e invitadoS.
Tarea impossible la de anotal
nombres en- una noche como Ia
del sabado.
Predomin6 la mayor algeria
" Ell orden, a pesar del "calor'
que algunos sentian.
Reciba la directiva del Circu-
10 interinamente presidida pol
'iCuco" Rubio, nuestra mas sin
cera congratulacion, la cue tam
bien hacemos ertensiva a la Sex
ci6n de Recrso, presidida por e
amigo Fermin RODRIGUEZ.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
Por la Radio

Programs de esta nodhe:
6 :O5, superintendent Robinson
WDAE; 700, Hora del Tel@fo-
no, VILLA, y tempo de sinto-
nizar, WDAE; 7:30, orquesta
sinf6nica de Wallenstein, W.T.
LA, Y m1sica local; 7:45, cam
d.Gato Grayson; 800, familia
de Aldrich, VILLA, v Radio Tea
tro, WDAE; Green Hornet,
8 200, WLAK; AS, orqueSta de
Martin; 300, bora de centento,
VILLA, y orquesta de Guy Lom
bardo, WDAE; $50, concerto
Columbia, WDAE; 10;00, Bob
Trout, noticias, WDAE; comen-
tarista Hill, WDAE; hasta las
12 200 por las dos estaciones, to-
caran las orquestas para bailar
de Wally Stoeffer, Eddy Ouch
in, Frank Masters, Jimmy Dor
sey y Max Plattner.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

go, no tendran que pertenecer
al club, pero ST ser residences de
Tampa.
A los que figuran en- ell actual
torneo Sc les avisa que deberan
jugar todas las partidas antes
del 80 d. mayo. Los que no ter
minen en- esa fecha seran desca-
lificados.
En- la junta del jueves Sc a.
ioptaran acuerdos sobre los jue
gos demorados.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

gilancia de los hombres fuera de
servicio, en- ell distrito comercial
v en- otroS lugares.
jose O. Shrek, el sargento
nombrado, solo tendra ayudan-
ties los sabados Y dias de fiestas.
Pasan va de 500 Ell n1mero de
soldados en- ell aer6dromo.
MacDill Y Ell total llegara muy
pronto q 1000.
La vigilancia sc va a realizar
como medida de prsca1cion, aun
que la cast totalidad de los sol
dados son j6venes bien educados
y de irreprochable conducta.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
ITALIA AUMENTA SUS DE-
FENSAS EN- Ell FRENTE
OCCIDENTAL

Roma, mayo 13.-Las fortifi-
caciones en- Ia f~rontera occiden-
tai de los Alpes estan siendo re-
forzadaS.
Orden de atenuvT q esos ira
bajos sc di6 por los generates
Pintor Y Guzoni, a los que ell
primer ministro recibi6 en- COM
pania del mariScaa Graziani y
el general Soddu, subsecretario
de la guerra.
Los jefes militshes que man.
dan tropas en- la frontera de
Francia informaron al Duce So
bre Is detalles.
Ell primer ministro realiz6 a.
yer un vuelo CON su aeroplano, a
10 largo de toda la costa, Obser-
vando los movimientos de los
baroos y centres ferrocarrile-
.ros.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
NOrAS SNIALN
ofDg ' NADIA costaba a hailar.

que Y NADIA costaba a bailar.
Los miembros del Castillo q
tendieron afectuosamente a los
imvitados y rabajaron en- la can
tinas, EN- las pnsrtas de la glo-
~iets de bale Y en- otros lugares.
Asgunos de los asistentes soii-
citaron plaintiffs de ingrsso, las
cuales les Seran entregadas tn
esta semana.
La orquesta ia Tropical"
cosech6 muchos aplausos.
Reciba MOS organizadores Ia
f~elicitaci6n del cronista y Ell d.
rector, por ell resonante triunfo
obtenido.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
Ell OLA DEL
Sc ~FESTEJARA EN- M

FL pr6ximo domingo Sc feste-
lara en- TODD ell pals, de acuerdo
con una proclAma del p~residen-
tie Roosevelt, Ell Dia del Ciuda-
dano.
Patrocinara Ell acto de Tampa
los Sres. Robinson, superinten-
dente de escuelas, Y William A.
Reilly, jefe de la oficina local de
immigration.
Reilly he ha pedido al senadOr
Andrews que venga a Tampa y
pronuncie Ell discurso principal.
La colonia latina, como en- el
ano pasado, ofrecera su concur
so al cfvico y p~atri6tico actOI
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
Padres y Maestros

4 Uttf co y
Sc reuniran mahana martes,
en- las escuelas Phillip Shore y
Orange Grove, las asociaciones
de padres Y maestros.
En- Ia escusla Shore sc efec-
.tuaran elecciones y d~isertara la
Sra. P~rovidencia Velasco, en- no
ras de la tarde.
La reunion en- la Orange
Grove Sc verifieara a las 7:45.
Esperase asista ell mayor n1-
nitro possible de madres y pa
dres.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
UN SAlRGENTO PARA LA VI
EN- LA CIUDAD

Ell teniente coronel Harry II.
Young, ansioso de que los solda-
dos observer 81 mejor compor-
tamiento possible, decide aver
nombrar un sargento para la vi
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
Inuitaci6n

Nos Elega una cordialisima N
vitaci6n de la Srta. Mary Mem
DEE, presidente de la Secci6n Re
creativa del Centre Espanol, in
tegrada por. damas.
Es para la function que csc Va
Iioso grupo celebrara, Ell dia 81,
en- Ell teatro del palacio de West
Tampa. .
Sinceramente apreciamos la
fineza.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
De Viaje

Embarcara hoy hacia la Ca
rolina del Sur ell conocido tip6-
grafo Julian Alorda.
Volvera en- ell invierno. AlOr-
da ha recorrido cast TODD ell pals
ejerciendo SUI oficio.
I'm saludo y sencillamente lie
decimos: Hasta la vista.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
Ell Picnic

Celebr6 aver su Picnic, en- Ell
parque DeSoto, ell Castillo Girls
t6bal Colon No. Z, de los Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Orc,
Miles de personals desfilaron
por ell parque y muchas de elias
bailarcn haSta bien entrada la
noche.
Gratis era lie entrada al par
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
Desaffan los Ajedreeistas
de Tampa

de Tampa
Ell Club de Ajedrez de Tam
pa, del cual es s~ecretario Artu-
no Montana, reta a los ajedre-
cistas de st. Petersburg para
un torneo que efectuara en- esta
ciudad.
Cuenta el club desafiante con
mas de 80 miembros Y por 10
tanto tiene un legftimo derecho
para ostentar la representation
de los ajedrecistas locales.
Los participates, sin embar-
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12

Have The Nome Nugget sent to >'ls 17:nin7 9lSim
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12
More Funds For Defenses

WASHINGTON, July Il lP- The Budget message which ac- companied President Roosevelts request for additional defense funds Wednesday named some of the projects covered in the 936 million dollars sought for the Navy. These included Kodiak Air station seaplane ramp, etc, $500, 900; Sitka air station, to extend seaplane hangar $5OO,O0O; Dutch Harbor radio station $30,000.
 Among the projects included in the army corlstruction pro- gram, for Point Campbell, AL aska, a transmitter station $327,- 900; and an Alaska air base gas and oil storage and bomb stor- age $630,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12
Army Chief Of Staff Arrives
 In Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, July Il - An Army plane with General H. H. Arnold, chief of the U. S. Army Air Corps and a party of officers on an inspection tour of Alaska, arrived at the Fairbanks airport at 4:30 this afternoon Fairbank time after an uneventful flight via the inland route. They stop ped at Prince George and White horse. The party left Spokane this morning and Washington yes serday morning and attended an informal dinner here with civic leaders tonight. They will pro- bably proceed to Anchorage in a day or two.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12
Petain'S Government Is Given Free Hand to Write Totalitaran Constitution

VICHY, France, July 10 - The French parliament gave the gov ernment of Marshal Petain a free hand to write a new totalitarian constitution in a swift parliament ary action which virtually sealed the doom of the third French Re public after the chamber of de- puties voted 395 to 3, the bill granting the Petain government full powers to write a new con- stitution.
 The Senate concurred with 225 votes to only one against.
 All that is needed now for final action is for formal approval by the national assembly composed of the two houses sitting togeth- CT.
 The vote of both branches make the outcome of the assem- bly meeting in the Vlchy Casino certainty. This means the end of the Democratic Third Repub- lie which rose from the ashes of the Empire of Napoleon, 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12
Britain Fights Off Nazi Bombers
Szz FDR Asserts Will Not Attend Dem. Convention

WASHINGTON, July 12 lP)- President Roosevelt said at a press conference that he definite ly wouldn't go to Chicago to at tend the Democratic convention, but again avoided every question designed to bring about the dis closure of his third term stand. Roosevelt's hearers interpreted his flat statements to mean not only would he not be there dur ing the convention but also that he would not go there in the event he is drafted for the nom- ination, to make the acceptance speech.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12
Asks Registration Of All U. Men From lS to 0

WASHINGTON, July l2 (P) - The President asserted in a press that the adminStra- ton will go ahead with its pres ent policy of maintaining the standards set under the wage and hour law, in the defense pro gram. He spoke shortly after the Navy department awarded con- trac.s totaling $136,743, 900 as a part of the vast program to build up the nations Pacific and Allan tic defenses.
 General Marshal testified be- fore the Senate military commit tee that compulsory military training" was immediately nec- esSary" to bring the regular army and national guards units up to full strength. He asked for the enactment of the Burke Wadsworth bill to force the reg istration of all men between the ages of Is and 65 for training in the army and navy. From these will be selected the men from between the ages of 21 and 45.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12
New York Police Reveal Discovery Of More Bombs

NEW YORK, July II (P)-Two powerful dynamite bombs were found near the convention hall in Philadelphia two weeks ago, it was learned from high police authority. After police commits sioner Valentine disclosed the number of bombs found during the meeting, Valentine didn't say how many bombs were found nor where they were discovered; but other sources said ' or 8 were located, some of them in hall frequently used for Commun ist meetings.
 Valentine made the disclosure in talk to his detective force, and asserted the bomb explosion at the Worlds fair which killed two detective on July 4th was just the beginning The voice of the veteran peace officer chok ed with emotion as he spoke of the two victims of the bomb and he declared the department is out get the perpetrators of the plot, convict them, "have them sentenced to the proper punish ment-electrocution.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12

UNDATED, July II tP) - A new dight was cast on the con- troversial question of battle ships against planes" in actual combat, with the disclosure by General Pricolo, Ita ian air chief, that 300 Italian planes engaged in battle with the British and It. allan war fleets in the Mediter- ranean.. Dispatches from Rome acknowledged that large part of the Italian aerial force return ed with damage and wounded crewmen, hit by terrific drum of fire from the surface ships. Three Italian planes were lost.
 By contrast, Sir Andrew Cum ningham, commander of the Brit ish Mediterranean fleet reported that his ships suffered not a sin gle casually. The Italian com- mand in a belatad communique insisted however that the Italian bonbing planes SC. fire to the 42,000 ton British battle cruiser Hood, the worlds biggest war ship and scored two bomb hits on the deck of the 22,000 ton air craft carrier Ark Roya. and two other English battleships. The British admiralty issued a for mal denia.
 Three hundred Italian planes wcs v9-1 in the i've -day battle
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12
FIRST CHILD REFUGEES NOW IN AMERICA

NEW YORK - The Cunard W.l.e Star liner Scythia arrived at New York Sunday evening with the first large group of Brit i1h children who will live in the United States for the duration of the war.
 The Scythia docked at Manhat- .an pier at 5:30 pm. Although it had been reported that 200 refu- gsa chi dren were be aboard the inner, the tota was only II. 30 youngsters left the ship at Hali- fax, N. S., for homes in Canada.
 Most of the children were ac- compsDlied by relatives or nurs- es. Arrangement had been com ple'sed to give them comfortable American homes during the war,
 Have The Nome Nugget sent to
 >,f. ~e;tN;r5 ol-:rr
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12
WILLKIE SAYS HE WILL BE IN WHITE HOUSE 8 YEARS

WASHINGTON, July 8 - W. L. Willkie, c o P presidential nominee, arrived for a series of conferences with Republican leaders, and said he would be in the White House for eight years, land only eight"
 Willkie flew from New York with a group of advisers and was greeted at the airport by a con- gressional reception committee.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12
Denali Sailed For Nome Thursday With Passengers

SEATTLE, July II lF) - The s. s. Denali of the Alaska Line sailed for Nome at goo am. with 49 first class passengers and II 5teerage. Following the the names of the Nome passengers:
 Rev J L McHugh D H King
 Tom Allen
 Mrs w J Russell Mrs Niva Christmas Miss P Goodale Miss F Smeddle Marguerite Lee Mrs F Sandberg Winona Ulrickson Anna Ulrickson Florence Erickson Clara Kuhlman Mary Hansen Mrs G E Bernsten Vivian Wynne Mrs Fred Botsford Armond Kirschbaum Harry Dobson Mamie Ball Mrs Paul Mckay Boulanger
 and sister aged four Merle Smith and wife Adeline Love Mrs John H Fraser " R Jones
 Emma Peterson Mrs Allan Lee Mrs Jean Films and chH Mrs R Pool
 Mrs Ralph Lomen J F Halpin
 F C Austin
 Mrs Frank McCabe Elvira McAyeal Florence Van Horn Mrs H w Johnston
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12
King George Narrowly Escapes German Air Raid In Scotland
 Report Much Damage Inflicted

vat:0n blockade of the British Isles, frightened control to bolster the home front and considered imposing scientific diet" on the islands densely packed millions to save food supplies.
 One plan called for the taking over of the fields in which the farmers are failing to make yield he last possible ounce of food stuffs.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12
British Battleships Repulse
 Concerted Attack Of 300
 Italian Planes-Accounts Vary

and presumably represented the biggest aerial assault ever hurl- ed against warships. The attack on the Hood and and Ark Royal occurred Tuesday, the Italians said, in the waters south of the Ba cares Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-12

UNDATED, July 12 (P-Swift rising British Spit-fires slashed back at German bombers over taa island kingdom, shooting down eight raiders in flames af- ter King George narrowly es- caped a heavy Nazi attack in a Scottish town. One bomb killed ten persons. "As far as is known many others were wounded. A German invader was shot down and is crew perished as the bull let-sieved plane crashed and burst into flames.
 A German command cOmmun- ique telling of heavy new dam age inflicted on British airports, harbors ari armament plants, as serted that 1 million 329 thou sand 213 tons of enemy mer- chant shipping or shipping us- a9le by the enemy has been sunk since she war began. Nazi fighting a15 Stu. ] dive bombing p.anss aank 7ve ships toealling 33,00l sons ia the English Chan ne yesterday. The command said isss ws.e started al Portsmouth ana Burton 01 Trent and added that port facilities at Portsmouth were the oftenest hit by aerial explosives.
 T1s British government faced 3v N.zi +arsate of U-boat star
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20

spent Thursday at Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. John Harmon Is spending
some time in Philadelphia where she
is the guest Of Capt and Mrs. Err
win Bennett.
Capt Ebe J. Holt, age Sc years. son
Of Capt. Lemuel F. Holt, deceased.
and Mary E. Holt OF Philadelphia.
passed away early on Wednesday at
his home in Trenton, N ]. Funeral
services were held last Saturday af-
ternoon at his home and interment
msde in the Fernwood cemetery in
Philadelphia. Capt Holt was born
and reared in our community and
is survived by his wife, Martha: one
son, Lemuel ]. Holt; his mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Holt of Philadelphia,
and one sister, Mrs. Chas. Fl. Aydel-
otte OF this place. Those from here
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20

who attended the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs Aydelotte, Ebe c. Quillen
and daughter Lulu, Mrs. Alice West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keehen Of this
place and Mr.. and Mrs. George I.
Quillen Of Ocean View.
Mrs. Ida Townsend is spending a
few days with her daughter and
other relatives in the Quaker City.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Jones and chill
dren, Jimmie. Gralyn and Nelson
Brooks were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L. Waller in Laurel last Fri
day, MIR. and Mrs Jones and family
went to Milford on Saturday to see
Santa Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Bennett and
MIR. and Mrs. r. C. Steele were Sum
day evening callers with Brs. Lottie
Magee and daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
MILLVMLE

All are cordially InYTted to attend
the Candle Light Service this Sun
day evening, December %. also on
Monday evening in the church hall,
the entertainment and treat, with a
visit from Santa Claus for the chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil McCabe of
town, accompanied by their aunt,
Mrs. Ida Townsend, of Selbyville.
spent Friday at Dover The McCabes
were Sunday callers with Mrs.
Townsend at her home in Selby-
vile.
Mrs. Isaac West is on the sick
list at this time.
Mrs. Ellis LecrOne, Mrs. ]. r.
Belts and Mrs. Myrtle Hickman