davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

Ganaron los Gigantes ell pri-
mer partido con los Piratas v
perdieron Ell segundo, Los neo.
yorquinos Sc empataron en- Ell
tercer puesto con ell San Luis.
La victoria en- ell primero la pro
dujo un hit de Mickey Witek.
New York SC, 17h, aei Pitts,
burgh 4c 12h, lie.
New York DC, 5h, De; Pitts
burgh &c, III, lie,
FL triunfo de los Gigantes Sc
lie acredit6 a Paul Dean y ell del
segundo encuentro a Sewell.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
ANUN HESE EN-
LA GACETA

PERDIDA un manojo de la
YES, como de 20, de valor para
su dueno. Sc gratificara al que
10 entregue en- ell 1908 de la Sep
TINA avenida o lame por ell te-
lefono Y 1892.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
ffGA NAC1oNAL

I'm cuadrangular de la terce-
ra base Werber, en- la novena
entrada, aport6 aver la victoria
a los Rojos de Cincinnati, por
Ell margen de una carrera. BIZ
cky Walters obtuvo su de&ma
septima victoria Y StrineVith tH
vo la desgracia de salir derrota-
do. Casey Stengel, Ell director de
las Abejas, protest6 ell juego a.
fernando que una cogida de
Werber, de foul. no habia sido
limpia y que este habfa recogido
la pelota en- las piernas de TN
spectator. FL umpire sostuvo
que Werber habia atrapado lin
piamente la bola.
Boston &c, III, De; Cincinna-
ii &c, Oh, De.
Olsen dej6 en- dos hits a los
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
LAS PELEILLAS DE HOY
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
I'm VeterGno contra Clark

Ell 'fbout'' principal del pro-
grama de hoy en- ell cuadrilate-
70 de los Artineros, esta a car
go del soldado marty" Clark,
I'm novato y Ell "veterano" Earl
johnson, uno de los aspirantes
sin esperanzas a la corona del
peso complete. johnson tiene so
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

Los Cardenales alcanzaron a.
yer su septima victoria consecu
tiva, dejando a los Phillies en-
seis hits y ninguna carrera.
lanz6 por los triunfado-
res y Frye y Smoll por la move
ma de la mala suerte. Johnny
Mize disparo su "jonrr6n" nd
nero SO.
Filadelfia Dc, 6h, De; San Luis
&c, I'D, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
BUCK NEWSOME Ell AS DE
LOS R

Detroit, agosto 23.-En estos
dias de "capa caida" para hos Ii
gres bueno es recordar a su pit
cher estrella. Buck Newsome,
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

Rodriguez anot6 mayor n1me-
no de puntos qie Emilio Perez,
~ Poe Poree lie gan6 Ct match a
BaGl scaglione.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
LIGA AMERICANA

Con las bases llenas dispar6
Joe DiMaggio un batazo de cua-
tro esquinas y los Yankees de-
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

POGO despues, va bien ilumi.
NADIA la Hanura por los prime
ros rayos Oblicuos de un sol que
surgia por ell horizonte como u
ma hostia, enorme y rojo, pudo
darse cuenta Borgoha que ha-
bian abandonado Ell canine Sc
guido aver, desviandose por uno
lateral que avanzaba hacia el Es
tie.
Era un sendero, apenas seha-
lado entire los matorrales Y las
La cordillera del Pan Mojado
ahora de aspecto ante
OjOs de los dos jinetes, que
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

Dodgers, mientras los Cubs, con
diez hits, anotaban cinco carre-
ras. Medwick y Vosmik pega-
ron los dnicos dts de Is atrope-
llados.
Brooklyn Oc, 2h, Be; Chicago
Sc, 10h, 2e,
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

nado, Ell galope de los caballos
gauchos, acostumbrados a volar
sobre Ell desierto de la pampa.
SQue era este?
Isidoro habia reconocido a 10
dueha del boliche, a la hermosa
Rosalia.
lPor un instante estuvo intri-
gado, porque la amazona ha-
biase hundido en- las tinieblas,
precisamente por ell mismo sitio
cue ellos habian seguido aver e
lban a seguir esta madrugada.,
Luego Sc encogi6 de hombros,
pensando que la mujer iria a
sus asuntos, a comprar provi-
stones o hacer alguna diligencia
a un pueblo 0 algin rancho We
elmo.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
estOs?

Son liebres, mi amo. Las ia
mosas liebres de este pals, las
.liebres de la Patagonia, que cast
no Sc ven en- la carrera, de tan
rapidas como son.
Volvi6 ell silencio.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
LA GACETA

q psff6dico en- idioms EspafAc'
20 mas circulation en- lamps
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semarsal: 20 C.
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

G|eanO NtAdds

Excess acids, pcisons and wastes in your
blood are romwed chiefly bR your kidneys.
Getting up Nj hts, Burning Passages, Back
ache, Swollen Ankles. NervouA Ness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Vnder Eyes,
and feeling worn CUT often are caused by
Bladder troubles. Usuan Mn such uses. the
very hrst dose Of CystexN righPt0 work
helping the Kidneys flush ~ excesS acids
and wastes. And this cleansing. perifying
Kidney action, in Just a day or so. may cas-
lily make you feel younger, stronger and
better than in years.. A printed guarantees
wrappe0around each package Of Cystex In
sures an immediate refund Of the full cost
unles> you are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothipg to lose under
this positive money back nAarantee so get
Cystex from your enuggist9b day for only 3bc.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

Diez minutes despues. ell Can
vino a lamar en- la puer-
ia de la alcoba de su hu&sped.
Dos golpes secos, fuertes, CO.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
OEPORTES
TORNEO DE B0LOS EN-
WEST M

Durard todd una Semdad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
SQUALLS LOSS
CAUSE FOUND

WASHINGTON - Secretary Of
Navy Charles Edison announced
late Thursday that a naval court
of inquiry found the sinking of the
submarine Squalus was the result
of mechanical failure.
Edison approved the report and
made public the lengthy document,
in which the court attributed the
disaster to mechanical failure Of
an operating gear of the air intake
valve leading to the engines.
The court said the failure was
not discovered either because of an
electrical defect in the valve indi-
Gator or mistake in reading the
indicator.
The court absolved all members
of the crew of serious blame.
The court praised the crew for
its efficiency and cited Lieut.. Oliver
Naquin for his outstanding leader
ship 1t said salvage of the SUBJ
marine was IAN outstanding ac-
complishment."
Rescue of the survivors was
performed efficiently and expedi-
tiously" the court said. There were
80 survivors out of SO in the crew
of the Squalus, which sank off
Portsmouth, N. Y, last May %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
$40 A.. M.

| Wv 80 AFAs
KMO-Ma Perkins: GAS,
Carriers OF Elm st.
6v1-Helen Trent; Gas.
Gal Sunday
KOMO-Religion in New
World; GAS, Adopted
Daughter.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
10 A. M.
KMO-Trade; 1918. Sing
ing Poet.
XVI l. Goldbergs; lo:l5
Life Can Be Beautiful
lkOMO-Service.
KJR - Farm and Home.
lniRO-Serials.
1880 A. M.
TX NC Enoch Light:
i0:45, KEEL 'ers.
X v Happiness: l0:45,
Harvey Harding.
K o MO - Patty Jean
/ Health Club: lo:45. DR..
| Kate.
lKJR-cecil Solly.
IL A. Nj.
TX M O-Hollywood Spot
light; 1l:l5, Trouba-
/ doris.
KVI-Big Sister: l1:1o,
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob:
l1:16. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
lKJR-Reading.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Muse and Music.
KVI-Life Begins; ll:46,
My Son and /.
K o NJ o - Valiant Lady:
1l:45. Hymns.
KJR-Cowboy Joe. IL :45,
Organ Concert.
| IL NOON
KMO - Harmony Home;
1915. News.
lKVI-Society Girl; 1915,
Four Clubmen.
* o M o - Mary Marlin:
| 1918. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans OF Divorce.
1890 p. M.
KMO-Friendly Fifteen.
KVI-News; i2:45. Wom-
ans Page.
K o M O-Pepper Young:
l2:45, Vic and Sade
KJR-Agriculture: l2:45,
Bookends.
KIRO-News; 12:45, Sing
ing Sam.
l p. Nj.
KMO-C. OF Commerce.
KvI-Kitty Kelly. l:l5,
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-That Girl: i:l5.
Stella Dallas.
lKJR-Club Matinee.
| 1870 P. M.
KMO-Manhatters; 1:46,
Book a Week.
KV1-hilltop House: As.
Stepmother
lKOMO-Mr. Dinwiddie.
lKJR-Matinee.
lKIRO-Serials.
| 2 r. Nj.
lRMO-News; AIS. john
| sons.
XVI = BY Kathleen Nor
ris; ais. Mystic Melo-
| dies
KOMO--Girl Alone: 2:lb.
MidstreaIn.
JR- Orchestra: 2:lo,
| Irene Wicker.
| KIRO-Serial-
| 2:30 p. M.
lKMO-Piano; 2:45, Jack
/ Arthur BARITONE.
XIV HOLLYWOOD: 2:4o.
/ Baines.
KOMo-Patty Jean: 24s.
4 O'Neills
tx JR-Frank Watanabe;
/ 2:45, Affairs OF An
/ thony.
/ KIRO-Serials.
3 p. M.
lKMO-John Agnew, Or
gan; 3.l5. Henry Weber.
lKV1-Lanny Ross; SIS.
Hedda Hopper.
* o M o - Rush HugheG
/ 3:15, without q Name.
lXJR-Organ.
iKIRO-Lanny Ross.
| $3.50 2. M.
Tx NJ o Henry Weber:
| 345, Smiling Through.
KvI-Girl Inferno; SAB,
Europe.
KOMO - Womens Maya
zine OF the Air.
lEJR-3:35. Gordon Gif-
ford. 3:45. LII Abner.
KIRO-Commentator,
4 p. Nj.
TX MO - Fulton Lewis;
AIS. Haven of Rest.
lKVI-School of the Air;
4:25, News Flashes.
KOMO-Organist.
X JR Orchestra; $40,
Science.
lHIRO-Job Finder.
4:30 Z. NJ.
KIM - Haven Of Rest.
4:45. People. just Peo-
pie.
KVI-Jane Powers.
KOMO-Miss Julia.
lKJR-Musie.
! KIRO-Orchestra.
5 r. NJ.
RMo vitality Club:
SIS. Cowboy
XIV i-Internal Revenue
Talk; sos. johnson
and Anderson; 5:l5,
Dreams
lKOMO-Var,efy Show.
lKJR-Bud Barton. Sis.
Tom Mix.
KIRO-Music.
$3.50 p. NJ.
gMO Jack Armstrong:
5:s5.Orphan Annie
XIV I-Songs BY Louise:
5:45, Bob CARED. re-
porting.
< Q NJ o-voice Of Fire
stone.
KJR-Caprioe.
6 p. VI.
.KMO Sports: els,
Sons OF Pioneers.
KVI-Rsdio Theater.
KOMO-Dr I. @.
KJR-ScandinsviAn.
klRO-Theater.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-John B Hughes:
6.45. Political Talk.
KVI-Radio Theater
KOMO-Alec Templeton-
X J x - News. cas-. Pot
pourri
Z p. VI.
K NJ O. News, tbs. Pc
liticai
KVI-Guy Jombaroo.
KOMO - Contentsd Pro-
gram
KJR-The Somsc
KIRO-Dance Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

.ASTAW Us
BY PRISCILLA WAYNE

Continued From Page Eight
eYesG" Sitting up on his elbow
Steve could see that Doris really
slept.
They Talk
Her face looked white as snow
in the flickering glow Of the fire.
Her lips were parted slightly. and
her breath came too quickly. Shes
exhausted" Steve said.
That's right" Mark agreed.
She worked every minute of the
day. She scratched and tore her
hands building this barricade. She
carried water and she came back
chilled to the bone and blue with
cold from her trip into the swamp
to get that rice.
Emergency certainly does
things to all Of US. / never could
have believed that a pampered girl
like Doris could have done any
thing in a plight like this but cry
and wiring her hands"
1T Is surprising.s Steve agreed.
MY opinion Of her has changed,
too. Poor kid, she's really been
more sinned against than SHINING.
She's had her own way since she
was a little girl. No wonder she
was selfish and determined to do
as she pleased. Life sometimes has
a way of whipping US.
But I'm afraid Doris has been
whipped by this experience more
than she can endure"
She'll endure" Mark said
proudly. Steve, she's the sweetest
girl I've ever known"
you feel that way about her.
old man ?"
Eyes, I do, Steve. If I had a
chance to get back to civilization
I'd make love to her every minute
of the day and night. I'd win her,
or I'd never stop trying
well. good enough" steve
laughed, worried at what might be
coming. Don't you think you
ought to get little more shut-eye.
Mark? ?"
Il just want to say one thing.
Steve. Tomorrow 1 want you and
Doris to leave me and start out
together to find some shelter. You
know, Steve, that If you'd left us
and gone on by yourself. you
would have found some habitation
eventually.
THE trouble was you had to
come back to us. It's no use,
Steve. I'm not coming out of this
alive. You and Doris must 90 on
without me-"
To Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Radio Time Table

Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy
head the Variety Show Sunday over KOMO
at Sunday afternoon. Donald Dickson,
Lecturer Vera Vague and Robert Anlbrus-
ter's orchestra help Bergen and Mccarthy
make things pleasant for radio fans. Ber-
gems guest will be Judge Leroy Dawson of
the Los Angeles traffic court.
Times radio programs prepared from stations
latest available schedules This newspaper
sumo responsibility for lsst-minute program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
WILD BLACKBERRIES
AND IT'S FEBRUARY

Wild blackberries are ripening
in February
Strange as 1t seems. it's true.
William Buchanan of Sumner
stopped at The Times office Thurs
day afternoon and showed several
canes of wild blackberry, which he
had picked at Gig Harbor, and
there were plenty Of berries on
them.
Buchanan also gathered an arm
ful OF pussywillows at Gig Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

6 p. M.
KMO-Slavic Talk.
KVI-varieties.
KOMO-Youth vs. Age.
KJR-Scandinavian.
KIRO-L. A. Way.
$3.50 p. M.
X M O-John B. Hughes;
Gas. B e tty Jea u
Rhodes.
K dorothy Cordray;
Gas. Serenade.
KOMO-Paul Carson.
KJR-News; Gas. Aloha.
KrRO-Songs: GAS. Vari-
ETY. Show.
Z P. M.
mo News: 7:l6.
SHUTDOWN Serenade.
XVI Serenade. 7:i5.
United Mine workers
Convention.
KOMO-Caravan
KJR-Symphony.
IRO- Serenade: 7.15.
Public Affairs.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Imperial Intrigue.
KVI-Gay Nineties.
X o M o - What's MY
Name?
RJR-Symphony.
8 p. M.
KMO-Art Russell.
KVI-Orchestra.
KOMO - National Barn
Dance.
KJR-Symphony.
KIRO-News.
$3.50 p. M.
KMO-Dance Orchestra.
KvI-Gangbusters
KOMO-Barn Dance.
KJR-Hotel Orchestra.
KIRO-Gang Busters.
8 p. M.
KIM - N e W 8; e:l6,
Dance Tunes.
KVI-Hit Parade.
KOMO-Horace Heidi.
KJR-Marriage Club.
KIRO-Hit Parade.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Orchestra.
XVI Hit Parade: e:45
Orch, Jimmy Greer.
KOMO-Cocoanut Grove
KJR-News
KIRO-Popular Hits.
10 p. M.
KMO-Nick Stewart.
XVI News Flashes;
1918, Ray Harbeck.
KOMO-Rendezvous
KJR On With the
Dance.
KIRO-Orchestra.
1890 p. M.
KMO-Orchestra.
XVI Vincent Lopez
Orchestra.
KOMO-Jan CARRIER.
KJR-Songs In the Night
ii p. NJ.
KMO-Skinny Ennis.
KVI-Orchestra
KOMO-Bal Tabarin
KJR-Paul Carson.
KIRO-News
1880 p. NJ.
K NJ O. Six Hits and q
Miss.
KVI-Manny Strand.
KOMO-Loyeland's Orch
KJR-Paul Carson.
KIRO-Orchestra
Sunday
8 A. M.
KMO-Gospel League.
X Y ! West Coast
Church OF Air.
MO - News: 300
Melodies.
DR. Kenyo ms
Church OF the Air.
RIRO-Church.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-voice of Prophecy:
S:45, Canary Chorus.
RVI-Major Bowes
KoMO-Youth and Mu-
sic.
RJR-Southernaires
KIR O-Swedish Taber-
nacle
9 A. Nj.
KMo Pevole strins
Quartet.
KVI-Major Bowes.
KOM O-Seattle Pacific
College.
KJR-Radio City Music
KiRo-Popular Program
$3.50 A. Nj.
X NJ American Wild
Life: Gas. Hes t h
Drive.
XVI Tabernacle and
Choir
KOMO-T. B. A,
KJR-Music Hall
KIRo-Salt Lake Choir
10 A. NJ.
KMo - Sumner Prindle.
lo.I5. Trio.
KVI-Church Hour.
K MO - Pilgrimage;
1918, Music For Mod
ernS.
KJR-Church.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO--symphony.
KV-lo:S5. Grand Hotel.
KOMO-Hollywood
KJR Metrop olitan
Moods.
KIRO-Press.
IL A. NJ.
KMO-Independent Bible
Church
KV1-Democracy.
KOMO-Ricsrdo.
KJR-Great Plays.
KIR O-Plymouth Con-
gregstionai Church
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-Hayen.
KVI-OrEan.
KOMO - Chicago Round
Table.
KJR-Grcat Plays.
KIRO-Church
u NOON
NO - Church: 1915
Studio.
symphony.
KO MO - Choir. i2.lS
Paul Carson.
KJR - Gultsrist. u is.
Foreign Policy Associa-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

that this block would be ideal for
coasting as trafiic can be rerouted
easily.
The suggested removal of DR.
George c. Ruhland as health officer
of the District was not acted on by
the association. The question was
held over until the next meeting.
Action on the issue of reinstating
Is flremen to the force was de-
ferred, awaiting the outcome of the
proposed District of Columbia re-
organization.
Earl w. Nair unanimously was
elected secretary of the association
upon the resignation of Mrs. Jessie
M. Hilderbrand.
The association met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Clark, 1906
First street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Boys Club Members Copitu|ote,
Will Admit Girls Sometimes

clear down to my Office on the first
floor"
Following this "razzberry" the di-
rector said 10 club members of the
ripe age of IL years waited on him
to protest.
Whats the idea?" said the gang.
I'VE thought this was boys club.
Why the girls?"
Only after an extended confer
ence with the director did the boys
agree to the proposal. Mr.. Fyfe
said he wanted to see If girls and
boys could play together once in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Liquor Sale Survey
By Commissioners
Asked byCitizens
Washington Highlands
Association Urges Model
System for Capitol

A resolution calling on the District
Commissioners to make a survey on
the sale of liquor was adopted by the
Washington Highlands Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night.
The resolution asked the survey
"with view to making such recon-
mendations to Congress as will bring
about a substantial improvement in
existing situations, such as: Liquor
being sold in places frequented by
children; that the number of stores
is greater than is required by the
public interest; that liquor licenses
have in many instances been
granted for locations in or adjacent
to residential areas; that the Ma
tons Capital should have system
of liquor distribution that would set
an example for the rest of the
Nation"
Dispensary System Mentioned.
A communication from Wilbur La
Roe, jr., chairman of the Committee
on Civic Affairs, Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, outlined the
RECREATION stand on a rmunlclpaliy
controlled dispensary system in the
District, with approximately IL or
IA stores in place of the 400 indie
pendent establishments now.
The association discussed the i'm
mediate need for earlier mail deliv-
cry in the. Washington Highlands
area and for house service instead
of mail boxes on the streets.
Protest of slow removal of snow
and ice from the streets was voiced
Coasting Street Asked.
1t. John L. Norris of No. II police
precinct spoke on children shedding
in the streets. The association
asked that Trenton street between
Nichols avenue and Brothers place
Sc be roped off for shedding when
ever possible. 1t was suggested by
the president, John G. Juergens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
while just for the fun and unselfish-

while Just for the fun and unselfish-
ness of 1t.
More than 100 applications have
been received from girls. A meet
ing of the Mothers Club will be
called soon to get their ideas on the
proposal
During the year 1889 the Wash
ington Boys Club at its four
branches rolled up an attendance
of 738,830, or an increase OF 143,057
over the total attendance of boys
who took advantage of the physi-
cal, recreational, educational, voca-
tional and health opportunities dur
ing the previous year, 1888.
If the plans go through for ex-
tending to girls some of the privi-
leges of the club, Mr.. Fyfe pointed
out that the result will be an even
more intensive use of this Chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

The boys don't like it much, but
the Washington Boys Club is going
to try out an experiment of admit
ting girls to some CONGREGATIONAL
activities in the branch at Seven
tenth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. Sc
This was disclosed py Club Dr.
rector Charles M. Fyfe. He said in
his annual report that the first an
nouncement that girls might be in
vited to associate membership pro-
voked such opposition from the boys
that he could hear the 'razzberry'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

when his elephant stumbled, was
mauled by the tigress. Although
suffering from a fractured leg and
arm, he crawled toward Altman
Sing, who managed to seat his own
elephant and haul the planter on
to the pad. The other driver, who
had fallen from Pullan's elephant,
climbed a tree. When the tigress
was about to seize him, he leaped to
the elephant which Altman Sing
drove under the tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Elephant Driver Gets
Award for Heroism

Because he rescued from a
wounded tigress a fellow mahout
and British tea planter, Altman
Sing Dhanwar, elephant driver for
the Bengal Forest Department at
Jalpaiquri, India, has been awarded
the British Empire Medal for meri-
torious service.
The tigress leaped out of the
jungle at close quarters, putting the
elephants of the hunters to fight.
A. V. Pullan, hurled to the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Women Suited for Job

Women make extremely efficient"
postal clerks, according to a mail
official in Paisley, Scotland, where
10 women have been delivering and
otherwise handling mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

agency's facilities by children in the
neighborhoods which the organize
ton serves.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
ROXANA

Rev. and Mrs John Edward Jones
are the happy parents Of a fine
daughter, born Wednesday. Novem-
Der 1e. at the Beebe Hospital at
Loves. The new arrival will be
called Ethel May for her grand
mother.
Tie story visited the horne Of Mr..
and Mrs Aaron Lynch Monday eve
ming, November IL, and left q baby
boy weighing 9ik pounds. Saturday
mo ming, November Is, he passed
away. Interment made In the Rox-
ana cemetery. Rev. J. E Jones ofii-
cialing.
A hatchery is being erected on the
farm of Russell Murray, near town.
The business will be owned and op-
Grated by Mr.. Murray and his cousin.
Harold Murray. Harold has had a
number OF years experience in the
latcnery business
ECgar Bennett arrived home last
Friday after a very successful Op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the PEN
insUla General Hospital at Salisbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Smallwood
and children Of Showeils, visited
Mrs Smallwood's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cordy Murray last Sunday
Mrs. Orna Truitt is spending
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

representative, Margaret Stephens
newspaper photographer, Helen
Quillen: gold equipment saleswo-
man. Betty Steele; cosmetic repre-
sentative, Lula Littleton
The following programs were Civ
en- in the school auditorium on We'd
ncsday Of this week
Elementary School
Bible reading, Psalm 100, Grade v.
Lords Prayer.
Flag Salute.
Song, America. the Beautiful" :"
audience
Poem, "Massasoit and His Men, .
Grace West, Grade v.
Play, The Origin Of Thanksgiv-
ing, Grade v.
Song. THE First Thanksgiving"
Grade v.
Sketch. Courtesy" Grade v.
Colonial Exhibit, Grade V.
Rhythm Dance Song (Hopi In
dians). Grade lv.
March Of the Priests" dramati-
zaticn of Pilgrims going to church,
Grade ~.
Murch (from Alcesti) dramatiza-
tion CT people today going to church,
Grade ".
Song and dramatization, What
the Turkey Said" Grade ~.
Play, "The Littlest Pumpkins
Thanksgiving" Grade ~.
Time: The night before Thanks
giving
Place: The Raggedy Mans Pump
kin Patch.
Characters: Littlest Pumpkin.
Hammond; Great Big
Pumpkin, Ralph Banks: Round
Pumpkin, Wade Wharton: the Reg
gedy Man, David Allen; the Year,
Helen Parsons: the Moon, Betty
Jack Frost. Floyd Hud-
SON; Sand Man. Frank Richards;
Sun, Matte Tyre; Sunbeams, Ruth
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22
ADAMS xRoADs

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain spent
part Of last week in PHILADELPHIA yis-
iling relatives and friends.
Sunday school and preaching next
Sunday afternoon at Bloomery.
We are gla dto report Mrs. Ora
Adams improving IN the Dover hos
pital.
Fred johnson and two sisters vis-
tied their sister in Cambridge, Md,
on Sunday.
Miss Bernice Adams and Miss Dot
ty Hopes Of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Wheatley.
Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. Marian
Robinson viii be hostesses at the
Bloomery Aid on Wednesday even
ing. November "a. at the Community
Building. All welcome.
c. w. Adams and George Wheatley
we're Wilmington visitors on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

few days at the parsonage while
Mrs. Jones ia "a the hospital
The Woman'f Society Of Christian
Service held their annual chicken
and duck supper, also bazaar on
Thursday and Saturday evenings Of
last week ct ths Community House.
II was q success. The net proceeds
were about S206.00. The president,
Mrs George Bennett with her CO.
igo.kers deserves much credit for
their splendid cooperation In this
annual supper and wish to thank
all. especially our neighboring town
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-22

Mcgee. also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Magee and family.
Mrs. James Webb and son Ira,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Burton. Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton were
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Burton of An
gola and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Burton of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Sr.,
entertained over the weekend Mrs
Ellen Hillsinger and son Fred, Of
East Berlin, N. j., also as dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
ton, Jr.. and son Billy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey E. Penuel and daughter
Betty Louise, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Watson.