davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

GTON-ATTRACTIvE NEW HOMES
in the best section. -. 90 70 ~ ~
available now. MRS. HOWARD realtor'
Oh 9Ig1.
TON-ATTRACTIVE 6-RM. FULL
.-story BRICK Colonial. bay v meow IN taILt
dlnlue rm 3 real bedrooms, laN. ISL moor
recr rm oil heat, screened porch; IqI !-'-
Il f-ontage. hlgh elevation. - MN. u -
50 81, reaS. terms. Chestnut 2o3 L..
STONE BUNGALOW BARGAIN, - ACRES
-i06-ft front. near Defense hlehWay.
ton oil burner, > chicken houses WIN
hlEh vire fence, raraEe. QulcE sale iSak11 AK
IS $50 Terms can be-. aTrSi9se.5G; iI -, oal al
"WARING" evenings, WarheId 2-J-' or
before 10 am. or MA 6,s9
SILVER SPRING-sAMPLE 5-RM, HOUSE;
3lQ St Lawrence drive. open. Snepheru
b534 H J BIEBER oWner-oulloer-
ARLINGTON. VA BEDROOMS. LlE-
fnE room, kitchen bath. :! closet, un-
finished attic, garage; all flmproyemeuIS
> blocks from luc BUS. See OWNER 5llI
qth ST. north. Or phone Gleoe oh99
sPTcK HONE, UNIVERSITY, ,,FAR PARK. f,ri up p
ROOMS, IL BATHS. AUTO HEAL
ATTACHED GARAGE: LOT 6uxl5O;
PRICE. Sa,95us Terms.
All. SEIDENSPINNER. REALIOR,
so3T BALTO. BLVD. RIVERDALE' MD.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

PLYMOUTH 937 2-door sedan; radio and
heater; bright black finish. This car has
had only one owner since new and is IN
exceptionally fine condition: very low mile
age, c;j:}g.
SCHLEGEL &; GOLDEN.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Ho,Ises WANTED TO BUY.
CONSIUT A REALTOR.

WE HAVE CASH BUYER :or your
c property II the price is right. Frame OF
brick, large or small. condition. lmmaterlaI.
eoe NJ Hcan Ppaitor Ma Os7s.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
3OO8 WILSON BLVD,
Arlington Forest Shopping


The ONLY SHOPPING CENTER ON LEE
BOULEVARD
Just being completed. Lsrse parking
facilities Modern stores, in the center oil
150-house development. Adjacent 70
BuCkinEham. These are very unusua
stores Call us quickly for immediate
desirable location. Mr., Cassidy, Nc
KEEVFP & WHITEFORD. DI a7O6.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

PLYMOUTH 1899 coupe: radio and heater,
seal covers low mileage: S439. terms and
trade GEORGIA AVE. MOTORS, 3'Oe
Evening star., 1941-11-27

CHRYsLER 1880 Royal 2-door ,sedsn;
black finish, seat covers, radio heater
white sldewall tires; driven very little
perfect condition, only S5oj.
THE POISON MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

IMMEDIATE CASH for your car: no delay,
no RED taDe. act now. FRANK SMALL. il,
- > PCnna ave. sc
QUICK CASH any make car FLOOD
Evening star., 1941-11-27
GARAGES FOR RENT.

ARAGE, NEAR 22nd AND PA. AVE. NV.
month ARENDES REALTY CO., 1907
sconsin ave- MI 262o.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

STATION WAGON 1870 Pontiac, 6-cyl:
low miles, maculate Ss35 Flood
Pontiac. 1927 Connecticut. WO. s4pl,
Evening star., 1941-11-27
MCKEE PONTIAC.

PONTIAC 1910 de luxe I-dooT sedan
desert-sand finish, Spotless interior; de luxe
radio: formerly owned by diplomat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

heavy also with a subtle threat
OF thunder
The hours rolled by heavily too.
Simon and Terry joined them.
Every now and then there was a
sputter Of conversation as arti-
fetal and short-hyed as wet
fire-cracker. That absence of
talk when there was So very,
very much 10 talk about WAS
oppressive, Kay wondered what
was happening between Gilbert
and the Major and wished that
there was a chance for her 10 go
over 60 the island and retrieve
the securities
But from where they sat they
could just see the dock and occa-
sionally. "A mute reminder off how
far from well things were they
could catch "A glimpse of con-
stable Masters white sun-helmet
as he paced up and down the
lefty Beyond, in a small row.
boat. a man was rowing leisurely
back and forth in front of the
island dock.
Was he a policeman too?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Continued from Page Isl

Simon 10 the inquest They drove
10 the small police station along
white coral roads in a double
carriage with a canopy 10 shield
them from the sun Little color
ed children. tumbling through
yaps In oleander hedges. watched
hem pass, open-mouthed
And that same open-mouthed
uality was conTpicious in the at
tention Kay and Simon received
az the bare country courtroom.
Presided over by Major Clifford,
impressive. as magistrate, a jlry
II prim, Enghsh-looking men re-
carded them with hostility
which was distinctly suspicious
During the brief ktrtCtly cen
sored inquest. my which Kay
Simon and DR. Thorne gave bald
statements. the hostility Of the
Jury seemed 10 increase An open
verdict was brought in, pending
further investigations
But. as the sergeant conducted
them out Of the courtroom into
the sunlight. Kay was convinced
that so far as the jury was con-
cerned. further Investigations %
had been merely a polite way Of
saying murder investigation, "
Major Chffords official and
cautious insistence on the posi-
bilty Of accidental causes had
obviously not convinced them.
The Major drove back with
them 10 Hurricane House and
was conducted to Gilbert with
whom. as IYors lawyer he PLAN
ned 10 go through the dead mans
papers Kay, deprived once again
OF a chance TO talk 10 her
hIother-in-law. went upstairs 90
change and then joined Maud,
Elaine and Don who were group
co nstlessly on the terrace star
ihg out TO the sea
Something had happened TO the
afternoon, The sparkle had gone
our Of the sunlight and the hori-
20. behind the island was bank
ing With clouds. There was an
OMNIBUS heaviness to them and
the hsl. on the terrace was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
The Ruthless Father-Love Of
Sir Herbert Latham NJ. p.

time nerils OF travel, Lady Pa
tricia made her way to Florida,
and there divorced the husband
who declared
You bore me an heir. That's
all | want or expect"
Those words tossed at Lady
Patricia by her Non-Ever Loving
had the definite ring of finality
in her pretty ears.
So ended the Latham marriage
on time hallowed words plucked
bodily from any of a hundred old
dramas and pennydreadfuls -
plucked so patty and correctly
that one has a right TO suspect
Sir Herbert of sneaking time-off
from the nursery to read paper
backed novels.
Only Sir Herbert put new
twist on this hoary grand finale.
He stole those words from a
host of heroines. who have said
through the ages, II have my
child. That is all l want" Once
those fine phrases were sure
fire demonstration of the SUI
premacy of all consuming
mother love over every other
earthly contingency With these
words, our heroine gave her suf-
fering spouse the brush-off and
pretty good working idea of
what he could do and where he
could 20 in the future.
Down through the ages, the
Maternal Urge has so over
Swallowed its masculine counter
part that Sir Herbert rises up to
confound a host of psychologists
and psychiatrists. His possessive
paternal pre-occupation with his
son opens up a whole new field
of endeavor for Miss Fairfax.
Already ! can hear the click
Of thousand typewriters as nov
elists, dramatists and short-story
writer's, thanking whatever lit
erary gods there be for Sir Her
bert, put a new fictional half
Nelson on one of the worlds
oldest plots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

ajar. Gilbert leaned forward in
tho wheel-chair and pushed IT
full open. Kay trundled him into
the room.
With a shock of surprise Kay
saw Alice Lumsden's angular
figure stopped over low couch
at the far end OF the room. AS
they entered, the ex-nurse SEEM
ed TO shuttle something hastily
under the cushions. She swung
round TO them. And Kay was
startled at her expression. 1t
was alight with malevolent ex-
element.
For long moment Alice
Lumsdcn just stood there. star
ing at them, her breath coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

The only thing that seemed TO
change was the panorama in
front OF them. The thunder heads
on the horizon grew increasingly
massive. There was an eerie
plum color 10 them and the stiff
ling afternoon heat became
breezelcss with a dead, threaten
ing quality.
In the dazzling light the
smooth water Of the bay was
polished and dark as black
marble and the island seemed so
close that Kay felt as if by lean
ing forward. she could almost
touch the playhouse
A storm was certainly banking
up. A bad one.
Finally, about six, Major Cliff
ford emerged from ~" living
room. carrying a briefcase under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
THE GREEN DIARY

might help get Major Clifford out
of my system. How about it
Kay"
Kay assented quickly before
anyone else forestalled her and
wheeled Gilbert's chair away
from the brooding sunlight of
the terrace. through the living
room and down the corridor to-
ward the library.
The door To the library was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Continued Ernm Page -

Patricia restored it TO the estate
in which II stood on the day its
buildcr0 Sir Roger Fienes. left to
fight with Henry V in the battle
Of Agincourt five hundred years
ago
But once the restoration OF
this authentic bit of medieval
England had been accomplished,
the rift between the Lathams
widened rapidly. Sir Herbert's
obsession with his son grew con-
tinuously more absorbing, and
his discomfort with Lady Patricia
more and more apparent-for no
reason she could fathom.
So, eventually, despite the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

his arm. He exchanged only a
bare greeting with them and
moved out OF sight through the
gay scarlet and yellow hibiscus
bushes. Soon Gilbert trundled
his wheel-chair out onto the ter
race. He looked pale and spent.
"A lot OF talk about nothing"
he murmured. Then. his eyes
moving anXiously to Kay, he
said: "A game of backgammon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

- Pnttrr-n 3S9t6 Play up Your
femiuinity in this charming V
necked frock. The slim waist
band forms one piece with each
side nf the soft bodice In front.
Smart in printed crepe. Designed
for misses and women's sizes IA.
rs. Is. 20 50, "a. rs. IS. 40 and
~ Size Is requires p. yards
3g-inch fabric
Pattern 3337-First-love Of the
young world for through
Fall is the peasant dirndl See
the attractive bands az neck and
waist. the fun gathered skirt.
You may have long or short
sleeves and a CONTRASTING skirt.
Designed for juNfer--Iuiss sizes
i. u. i. IA, IS, is. i and IS.
Size "a requires 3ss yards So
inch fabric. view =. - yards
59-inch fabric for bodice and 2%
yards for skirt and bands
Pattern 3Sl5-Round out your
apron supply with this gay. crisp.
easy-to-make style Aren't the
;op sections and pockets fresh
looking in uf1c-cderd contrast
Designed for sizes small, medium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

jerkily as If she had been run
ming. Then, without word,
she brushed past them and out
OF the room. closing the door
behind her.
Kay stared at Gilbert. What
do you suppose she was doing?
Go Be Continued Next Week.
Copyright. 1871. by American Weekly. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
fictitious and any apparent
similarity 10 actual persons
living or dead is merely
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

:. -, us,ropo itan Policyholders
uo,r vaars We decided 10 oeEoS'
howa
hirty-nine adVe suPluses
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

..,,,.-.,, .oro,i'.s 80 's'u'''e' 60
M. ,,,i,, Of adreriiir-ir-h a.
ls ,I 70 ere ,i III t5o o,a''' s','''c cs,, q II
bar ~ ,i',,,r, ~ is ''' ''A '' ''"''''
tbor rr9tfft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Metropolitan Lite
Insurance Company

- VUTUA y "
E,,l,,,rf n FIR, A
cHArRMAN or The BOARD "A
Lroy 4 Liroolr, PRESIDENT -
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
urrooDo,,TAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

r.tn,a,cx n EoxtP. Chairman "~'"'"'
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Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Controversy Holds Up
Colony Broadcast
tcontInued from FIrst PaEel

. To overcome this inability to
broadcast the numbers they had
selected from their Operetta, plans
are rapidly being completed TO
substitute a program Of selections
exempted from this restriction.
The broadcast is to be presented
from WDEL at / o'clock, April IL.
Actual rendition will be in the
studio of the Dover Community
School, from whence the program
will travel by telephone wire to
WDEL. Wilmington, for airing.
The carly portion OF the program
will feature a three-way dialogue
between Mrs. John B. Hutton,
Dover, first president Of the Della
ware Colony Board of Lady Visit
ors, Miss Ida Roosa, Milford, pres
ent president of that group and
Colony Superintendent Howard T.
Ennis. They will recall the events
of the twenty years of the Colony's
existence. The Board of Lady Wis
itors was formed at the time the
Colony was opened, in 1918, and
has since worked to get for the
children the little luxuries which
the training school is not able to
afford.
One of the activities of the Board
of Lady Visitors is the sponsoring
of the semi-annual open houses,
on the third Saturday of each April
and October. At these times, MEM
bers act as hOstesses in each of
the cottages and invite their
friends to come for a visit to the
Colony. In this manner it is pos
sible to present to the public a
picture of the attainments and
living quarters of the children, as
well as a view of the nature of the
work being carried on. Many per-
sons avail themselves of the op-
portunity Of spending a pleasant
afternoon in the country and at the
same time gaining some useful and
interesting information.
On the Saturday following the
broadcast, April 10, Colony staff
and enrollees, together with the
members of the Board of Lady
Visitors, will present their semi
annual open house. ALI buildings
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Two Beautiful Easter
Services Here Sunday
CONTINUED from First pase)

Senior choir numbers: Christ is
Risen" l., o. Emerson; "King All
Glorious" George M. Vail.
Junior choir numbers: "The
Easter Melody" Charles Francis
Lane; Gentle Jesus" Gordon
Balch-Nevin; soprano solo, Songs
of JOY Miss Nettie Whaley.
On Sunday evening at 1880 In
the same church the Easter page
ant entitled Il Know He Lfveth. ("
will be offered The pageant Is
written by Dorothy Lehman Sum-
erau, and the music is by /. H. Mer-
edith. The pageant will be direct
ed by Miss Sara Prettyman and
Mrs. James G. Holzmueller The
music will be furnished by Mrs.
Edward T. Hurley and the chancel
choirs. Four beautiful acts por-
traying the Resurrection will be
displayed. The musical numbers
are as follows: "The Music OF
Spring" what Can Little Chill
dren Tell" "The Quiet Streets of
Bethany" Come to the Garden"
"In the Hour of Trial" Il Know
He Liveth. The characters follow:
Susanna, Jean Davis! Magdalene,
Williams; Mary, Evelyn
Abbott; Martha, Ann Pierce; Laz-
arus, Dolphus Wilkins; Salome,
Elaine Townsend; Joanna, Doris
Wilkerson; Hagar, Frank Smith;
Angel, Lena Bethard; Voice, Will
sou Sockrider; Selfishness, Betty
Lou Hanson; Arrogance, Florence
Lynch; Pride, Louise Nailor;
Joanne Patchell; CoVetous-
ness, Sara Ann Lynch; Wordliness,
Margaret Donnelley; Fame, Norma |
Kern.
Another beautiful church service |
N Milford Community will be the
me which will be held in the First |
Presbyterian Church, Easter NOR
hing. The program follows:
Organ selection, William c. Nit
EN-, church organist.
Prelude, allegro Con Brio ESQ
lata 3D." Barawski.
Offertory, "Hcsannah," Grainer.
Postlude, "Onward Ye Peoples"
;ibelius.
The choir under the direction Of
William e. Miller, director of mu-
ic. in Milford school, will give
he following numbers:
Anthems ~ "As the Golden Sun
arose" (2) Three Women Went
'orth."
Solo, Songs of JOY" by Hudson,
ung by Miss Gertrude Morris.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. John
ackson Brown, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

following approval by refer
endums.
The practice OF the state pay.
ing district bonds, which has
grown to an average annual ex-
penditure of $4,000, started %
years ago. During that period
Delaware remained the only state
in the country to retire district
school bond issues.
Revenue for the purpose has
come largely from the state cor
poration tax which went into a
special school fund. This source
was reduced during the last few
years.
Adjustment of the old system
Of handling state finances by COM
bining the highway, school, and
general funds into one general
fund to avoid deficits and subse-
quent transfers of assets brought
the costliness of the school sys-
tenn to the attention Of state tax
ing authorities.
Each succeeding Legislature has
been required to pass appropria-
ton measures to meet the district
school bond requirements.
Rinard Urged Change
Governor BacOn's veto followed
closely the repeated suggestions
of Senator Paul r. Rinard that a
portion Of the burden of financing
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Is Are Indicted By
Sussex County Court
(cOntlnued from First Page,

20 lashes, to pay $1SO in restitu-
ton, and to pay the cost of prose-
cution, in the Court of General Ses-
sions. He had pleaded guilty to a
larceny charge. Previous senten-
ces totaled 36 years although he
said he is only S5 years old.
In Superior Court on Monday.
nisi DEGREES in divorce were grant
ed to the following: Lester r. Ben
nett from Nettie May Bennett, de-
sertiOn; Gladys Boyce Fitzgerald
from William e. Fitzgerald, de-
sertion; Katherine Campbell Rog-
ers from Harry Rogers, construc-
tive desertion; Alice May Passwa-
ters from Clarence L. Passwaters.
habitual drunkenness; Pearl Ev-
ans Murray from Roddie L. MUIR
ray, cruelty.
The case of John S. Veasey VS.
Sarah c. Veasey was continued.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Land-Use Committee
Meets In Kent County
tCOntlnusd from First Psse)


considered OF Importance to their
localities.
In the meantime a county land
use planning committee consisting
OF, twenty-five representative farm
ers and farm women has been
formed to cooperate with the Uni
versity of Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service in conducting
this survey Of rural problems and
determining these methods of
procedure which should be fol-
lowed in the practical solution Of
these problems throughout the
county, To date this county COM
hiittee; has held three meetings to
plan this work, and the fourth
meeting was held on Wednesday
evening. i'm the State Board Of
Agricultural building for the pur-
pose Of considering the reports of
the rural problems which were
brought out at the community
meetings held in February Of this
year.
A summary OF these rural prob
lemss has been prepared by ]. E..
II. Iafferty, state representative
6f the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
fbfnies, who is connected with the
University OF Delaware as project
leader in this summary was pre-
scented at the meeting of the
county committee ON Wednesday
evening. Following this presenta-
ton the committee members en-
tered into a lengthy discussion of
the possible solution Of these rural
and community problems dealing
with farm labor, milk regulations.
drainage, conservation of our
natural resources, and the agri-
cultural conservation program as
It relates TO the more advisable use
Of land which is not suitable for
crop production. Some of these
will be taken up more
In detail at a future meeting OF
the county committee after further
studies have been made as to those
state and federal agencies that are
in a pqsition to render aid to farm
families.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Sports Writers Dinner
Is Successful Affair
tcontInued lrom PIrst rarel

Nationals. Mr.. Phillips, who re-
lated some of his experiences in
baseball and with baseball celeb
rites, urged support of the East
ern Shore League. He later show
ed winning Canes" the National
League film.
Guests of honor were: Frank
Brewer, former major and minor
league outfielder, who also played
in Wilmington; Hans Horsey,
Eastern Shore League umpire;
Walter (Huck) Belts of Millsboro,
former National League hurler;
Johnny SchelberG, once mound
star for the st. Louis Cardinals,
and former Eastern Shore League
player; Tom Kibler, Washington
College coach; BENJAMIN A. John
son, chief Judge of the Circuit
Court; e. Sheldon Jones, Judge
Peoples Court; Chester Haupt,
athletic director at Neither Provi-
dence High School, Wallingford,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Mrs. Alfonso Humes
Heads Milford P. T. A.
lconLInusd irpm FIrsL PaEol

Following the business session
the group was entertained with an
interesting program arranged by
4. II. Kinsley, director of art, in
Milford, schools, and John T. Nc
Gee. manual training instructor.
The subject of Mr.. Kinsley's talk
was Understanding Children's
Art" In developing his theme Mr..
Kinsley presented a group of his
pupils, who ably demonstrated
some Of the common art processes
in use in the local schools. Mr..
Kinsley also explained that the art
course was aimed at the develop
ment Of latent talent in the chill
dren.
MIR. McGee, assisted by a group of
boys, presented program of wood
working which in detail showed
the splendid work which is being
done in this department. During
the demonstration all the machines
In the shop were set In operation
and under the capable direction of
MIR. McGee the boys showed their
parents how TO create in wood.
Another feature OF this most in
teresting meeting. was the Arbor
Day program, during which twelve
high school girls, planted accord
ing to scientific rule, tree in box
on the stage.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Plans Complete
For Senior Play
On April
icontlnued FROM FIrsl Parel

|.I ID Z N~~~-%-@@~~s~ -
ly Viola Pearce-and his son-who
is really Nelson Sills-will be a
gratifying success.
Nelson, however. is greatly dis
turbed by his fathers desire that
he marry Viola because he wishes
to marry Goodie Rose who is Eve
lyn Abbott in real life.
& Viola doesn't want to marry Nell
son either. She insists that her
life is devoted to the care Of her
bees; but that is before she falls
lin love with Noble Simpson-Bill
Adkins to you.
Everyone will almost "die laugh
ing" when they see him dressed in
a girls frilly dress and a fussy
hat.
Also, every one will laugh heart
lily when they see Gordon Clark as
Roland Stone-a would-be sales
man. who is all that his name i'm
piles. Along with Roland Stone.
Mrs. Vane-alias Beulah Armour
and her daughter-Evelyn Abbott
,-cOmplicate matters when they
arrive. But everything comes out
all right in the end in spite OF many
complications.
Again, we repeat, don't forget to
remember to be presetR at the
senior class play, because you'll be
sure to enjoy 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Delaware Boys State
Will Be Held May 9-l0
Continued from First Pssel

Continued from First Page
Such a program could only take
place in a real democracy. ALI the
problems of statecraft will be ex-
perienced by the young delegates.
Legion posts and service clubs
throughout the State will CO.
operate by furnishing transporta-
tion and luncheons.
George w. Ayars, commander
of the Walter l.. Fox Post, No. ~,
Dover. is the general chairman.
John r. Fader, Newark Post, de-
partment commander, is vice-chair-
man. Other committee members
are William A. McWilIiams, w.
Lyle Mowlds Of Dover, Howard t.
Ennis Of Stockley, William E.
Matthews of Smyrna, Earl Syl-
vester of Harrington, George d.
Hill of Dover, Edward A. Null
rooney, Wilmington, Bailey Thom-
as. Camden, George r. Miller,
Smyrna, A. A. Davis, G. Leslie
Gooden and Dewey Quillen, all Of
Dover.