davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19

Succulent feeds have a beneficial eff.
feet upon the digestive tract of the
cow.
Milk and cream should be cooled as
soon as possible after milking or sep
arating.
Members of Il dairy herd improve
ment associations sold 304 cows found
Improbable in tests during May.
Milk cows require about 13 gallons
of water daily, and high producing
cows need even more than this.
Herds in testing associations for six
years show three times as much in
crease in butterfat content of the milk
as those that tested for only three
years
Lower butterfat prices can be met
only by keeping better cows and feed
ing them intelligently.
One hundred and thirteen New York
state dairymen have Joined the dairy
record club during the past three
months.
Xenia's Augustine Fanny, a pure
bred Jersey COW in the I0ngview farm
herd at Lees Summit, No., is now the
state champion in the junior two year
old Jersey class She produced 655
pounds of fat.
Use extra care In butter making
Anyone can make good butter in the
cooler months, but few know how In
the summer.
To make a. profit from dairy cows
with present low prices requires care
full planning and looking ahead In or
der to make the ration ample.
Clean utensils. prompt ard thorough
cooling and frequent delivery are the
important points that must be oh
served II good quality cream is to BIZ
marketed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
Poultry Hints
Baby chicks double in size during
the first two weeks of life.

Baby chicks double in size during
the first two weeks of life.
The period of incubation for duck
eggs is % days, except for the Mus
covy. which is 80 to 35 days.
Crossing breeds or varieties of poul-
try is not recommended. The birds
from the first cross may have the good
qualities of both parents but further
crossing will result in a degenerated
mongrel flock.
Fully matured pullets should nave
good width between the legs to allow
the heart, lungs and egg organs to
work satisfactorily. In fact, width of
back and width between the legs are
two essential points TO be considered
in good layer.
Heavy breeds of poultry, such as
Rhode Island Reds, Plymouth Rocks,
and Wyandottes. have been more prof
table for the last three years than have
the lighter breeds of chickens, accord
ing to the cost records of some 200
Ohio farmers.
Over a period of years the eockerels
that were sold for broilers brought the
best prices when marketed in the fore
part of the season
=
No breed OF turkeys known will
make first-grade birds at weights
as low as ten pounds. says W. A. Bill
lings, Minnesota university farm
Keep eggs for Matching stored at low
temperatures At least down to 60 de-
grees and better at 50 degrees High
temperatures, that Is IS degrees or
more, win surely reduce the hatch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
Happy Thought

Auto Driver-Haye you some of
that gasoline that stops knocking?
Attendant-Yes, sir.
Auto Driver-Then give my wife
a glass of it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19

No breed Of turkeys known will
make frst-grade birds at weights
as low as ten pounds. says w. A. Bill
lings, Minnesota university farm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19

Clean utensils. prompt ard thorough
cooling and frequent delivery are the
important points that must be oh
served II good quality cream is to BIZ
marketed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19

To make a. profit from dairy cows
with present low prices requires care
full planning and looking ahead In or
der to make the ration ample.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19

Over a period of years the cockerels
that were sold for broilers brought the
best prices when marketed in the fore
part of the season
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19

Use extra care in butter making
Anyone can make good butter in the
cooler months, but few know how In
the summer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
DAIRY NOTES

Succulent feeds have a beneficial eff
feet upon the digestive tract of the
COW.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19

Members of II dairy herd improve
ment associations sold 304 cows found
Improbable in tests during May.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

'Tt's getting so that we will
have to send out special en-
graved invitations to get police
officers here in cases, even Sc
FiOus ones"
Judge John P. Mcmahon made
this observation in police court
today when Policemen J. L. Birch
and w. j. Matthews, of the first
precinct, failed to appear when
four men we're arraigned on
charges involving robbery. Matth-
ews did not come to court.
Policeman Birch put in a be-
lated appearance and was cen
Sured. Upon examination of the
policeman, the judeg discovered
khat several witnesses had not
been summoned. He continued
the case until Friday with a warn
ing to all parties to be present.
Defendants in the case are
John v. Guy, Joseph Vessilla,
Freeland Bragg and Charles W.
Blalock. All four were charged
with attempted robbery of $1,000
from Benjamin Burch. collector
of the Lord Baltimore filling sta
tionS. on November 13 in the 100
block Pennsylvania Ave. IN. w.
Guy, Vessilla and Bragg also were
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
A.F.L. Asked to End
Sales Tax Objection

Victory Post No. 4, American
Legin, today sent the American
Federation of Labor convention
in Cincinnati a telegram urging
the federation to suspend for the
present emergency it's opposition
to the sales tax.
Such additional revenue, it was
said, would obviate the argument
for reduction in expenses which
would add to unemployment, AMI
would set an example to industry
against wage-cutting.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
APPEALS
TONIGHT To AID
CHEST DRIVE
Deficit May Be $500,00
Workers Renew Efforts on
Final Day of Canvass

Community Chest workers, in
these few final hours, are devot-
ing every effort toward the her
culean task of raising $847, 900
today, so that the goal of $2,419,.
787 will have been attained at
tonight's closing meeting.
The customary midday meet
ing at the Willard was not held
today, and the Chest solicitors
will use every minute possible to
further their cause. At the rate
subscriptions have been coming
in there is grave danger of a
deficit of about $500,000, and
everything that can be done to
avert such an outcome is being
undertaken.
Final radio appeals will be
launched this evening over three
stations.
Newbold Noyes, chairman Of
the campaign, will speak over
WRC from 6 to 6:15 p. m. The
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo will speak
over WMAL from 7:20 to 7:30,
and at 8 o'clock Will Osborne,
now playing at the Fox, will
offer a benefit program over
VOL.
Tonight's meeting, the last of
the campaign, will be held in the
exhibition room of the Wardman
Park Hotel, beginning at 7
o'clock. At its completion the
Chest organization for the current
year will dissolve.
NOyes Makes Appeal
Contributions thus far will care
for 237 days during the coming
year-that is, up through August
25. That leaves 1913 days to be
provided for.
NeWbold Noyes, in a final talk
to Chest workers, told them that
if they fail, many of their fel-
low citizens will be cold and
hungry during the coming year.
Only full chest, he said, can
avert widespread suffering.
Envoy Gives $3.50
An unsolicited gift was from Sir
Ronald Lindsay, ambassador from
Great Britain, who sent a $3.50
check to Mrs. Frank B. NoyeS ex-
pressing cordial wishes for the
success of the campaign.
Additional pledge cards, pro-
vided for those who have already
contributed, are being distributed
among the Chest workers. The
purpose of these cards is to enable
contributors to offer more, with
the understanding that they will
be called on only for such proper
ton of their added offering as
may be necessary to complete the
quota,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
PROBE ON
WEDNESDAY

The District rent investigation
will be resumed Wednesday at
1O:30 a. M, instead of Monday,
as formerly scheduled.
Two witnesses who were ordered
at the last meeting to produce
documents regarding real estate
operations, following verbal con-
flict with members of the COM
mittee, have agreed to supply all
information available, according
to Oscar H. Brinkman, special at
torney for the District subcom-
mittee conducting the inveStiga-
tion.
Senator Arthur Capper CR.) of
Kansas, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, will be in
charge of the hearing at Wednes-
days session.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
RAP
i G.N.FOOTBALL
Times Staff Photo
MARJORIE

Football at George Washington
University was condemned as a
subsidized sport by the George
Washington University Liberal
Club at it's meeting last night at
the university.
The club charged that foot
ball players do not have to pay
cent to attend the university
and branded football as non
essential and contrary to the
ideas of physical education.
In addition to attacking foot
ball, the club declared:
"StOp this silly process of
trying to build up school
spirit; if the thing a college
gives student is big enough,
he can't help but have college
spirit"
Demand was made that uni
versity officials eliminate the So
football fee assessed students as
well as the SIG fee students must
pay for yearly activities.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Yeggs Collect Loot,
Flee Empty Handed
As Alarm Sounds

Apparently losing their nerve
when a burglar alarm went off,
thugs early today fled from the
clothing shop of Alfred Faster
max, 1900 block Connecticut
Ave. N. W., without taking away
any of the loot they had care
fully collected.
The would-be robbers entered
by breaking glass of a rear
window. Goats and gowns, val
ued at several thousand dollars,
were found near this window in
piles.
Employees of the store today
said their stock had been dis
turbed" but apparently nothing
was missing. Police were to
examine the window for finger
prints.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
HALE IS SKEPT|C
ON ECONOMY
DIR. FISHER

In the midst of the general
cry for sweeping economies in
Federal expenditures, tor
Frederick Hale R) of Maine,
who is expected to be the next
chairman of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee in the short
session, today declared he be-
lieved it was virtually impossible
to effect the wholesale retrench-
ment now being advocated.
Senator Hale said it had not
been determined VIII her he
would succeed the late Senator
Wesley l.. Jones as Appropria-
tions Committee chairman. The
craftsmanship rests between Hale
and Senator Reed Smoot (RD Of
Utah, but according to expecta-
tions Smoot will continue as
chairman of the Finance Com
mittee.
Senator Hale is now chairman
of the Naval Affairs Committee
but it is deemed likely that he
will accept the Appropriations
Committee, since his father, who
preceded him in the Senate, was
named chairman of the Appro-
priations Committee following SER
vice at the head of the Naval
Committee.
Fixed charges in the Federal
budget constitute such a larger
percentage of expenditures that
Senator Hale said he believed a
reduction of $750,0O0,O0O as has
been advocated would seriously
interfere with proper administra.
tion.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Charging DesertiOn,
Wife Asks Divorce

Charging desertion, Lille Eva
Offutt, through Attorney Wilson
L. Townsend, of Kensington, Nd,
has filed suit in Circuit Court at
Rockville for an absolute divorce
from William Lyles Offutt, Of
Washington.
The Offutts were married at
Chevy Chase, Md, in July, 1905,
and have no children. He is al
legged to have left her in May,
1929,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Boy Scouts Sponsor
Stamp C0chet Plan

The Boy Scout Stamp Club of
Washington will sponsor a cachet
on covers sent the club prior to
December 10. The cachet pic.
lures Boy Scout gazing at por-
trait of washington. 1t is issued
in connection with the anniver-
sary of Washington's death, De-
cember IA, and covers to which
cachets are applied will be mailed
at Mt. Vernon postoffice on that
date.
More than 500 covers have been
received. They should be mailed
to the Boy Scout Stamp Club,
care Boy Scouts of America, 11O3
Vermont Ave-, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
7 THANKSGIVING
IN D. c. BEARS
"B|' COLOR
Washington Anniversary Rites
Feature Event Here, as
All Over Nation

Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day,
will witness the official closing
of the nine-month George Wash
ington Bicenten'ial/ program in
the District.
Although no extensive COM
munity spectacle. such as fea-
tured the opening of the program
on February %, is planned. the
200th anniversary of the First
Presidents birth will furnish the
theme for services in churches
in the National Capital and
throughout the country.
The U. S. Bicentennial Commis-
sion has cooperated in preparing
programs in $4,000 churches.
Rites at Monument
The District Bicentennial Com
mission, abandoning earlier plans
for services in the Capitol ro-
tunda, plans to place a wreath at
the foot of Washington's Monu-
ment 1915 a. m.
The day will be holiday for
teachers, school children, Gov
ernment workers and employees
of business and industrial con-
Germs.
Homeless people of Washington
and inmates of penal institutions
will not be forgotten.
Thanksgiving turkey will be on
the menu in many places, but
where it isn't, there will be
plenty of delicious roast pork.
It was estimated that fully
5000 homeless persons would
partake of the Thanksgiving
spread at the Salvation Army
homes, the Volunteers of Amer
lea Relief Mission, the Central
Union Mission and the Gospel
Mission.
Homeless are Guests
For the homeless the Salvation
Army is offering this spread,
beginning at / or 1870 o'clock:
Celery and olives, turkey and
dressing, mashed potatoes with
gravy, string beans, turnips, pie,
butter I'd bread, and coffee.
At the Volunteers of America
Relief Mission, All Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w., where open house for
the needy will be held through
out the day, the following will
comprise the menu: Chicken
broth with rice, crackers, roast
chicken, fresh baked ham, New
England stuffing, giblet gravy,
mashed creamed potatoes, mashed
turnips, creamed carrots, cram
berry sauce, celery, tomato sauce,
apple pudding and milk.
The Central Union Mission will
serve this dinner, beginning prob
ably at noon: Roast pork, string
beans, cold slaW, mashed pota-
toes, apple sauce, bread and but
ter, pie. coffee.
Have Real Turkey
At the Gospel Mission, transient
men and boys will feast on
menu billed as a real turkey
dinner with all the trimmings"
The hours are II a. m. to 2 p. m.
Prisoners at Lorton Reforma-
tory will fare better than those
at Occoquan and the District
Jail, but that is because they
devoted part of their prisoners
fund to make up the difference.
The Lorton inmates will have
roast turkey, cranberry sauce,
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

write for the theater and those who
produce plays. My idea is that it
might be good thing for the thea
ter to become aware of the fact that
f25 million people are thinking now
thoughts which they did not think
three years ago, and are perhaps a
little impatient of hangOvers from
the past. l do not mean that all the
plays ought to be concerned with the
farmers strike in Iowa and the
breadlines in New York, although l
do not see why at least few of the
plays do not deal with these sub
jects. 1t is possible to be aware
of what has happened in these three
years and make your awareness felt
even in a light comedy. In fact,
light comedy and operetta need only
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
SHATTER
DOOR IN HURRY
To GET OUT
CoIored Man, Found Bleeding
In Street, Is Arrested
as One of Thieves

Three colored men were routed
with meat cleaver and one OF
them is in serious condition at
Freedman's Hospital following a
futile attempt shortly before mid.
night to hold up Felic D. Ca
trino, delicatessen proprietor in
the 1900 block of Ninth st. N. w.
Catrino said the trio came into
the store and asked to buy cake.
He was attending to their order
when one of the three grabbed
a meat cleaver from the counter
and another pointed a gun at
him.
Trio Put to Flight
Thereupon. Catrino seized an.
other meat cleaver and struck
the robber with the gun. He also
attacked the other two.
The three thugs were in such
a hurry to escape they broke
through glass front door with.
out stopping to open it.
William Hill, colored, 2l, of
Portsmouth, Va, who has been
living at the Salvation Army, was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital by
a taxicab driver, who found him
bleeding badly on the street.
Hill, who is said to be the rob-
ber who held the pistol, suffered
a severe cut on the left arm and
other cuts, and was in such seri-
GUS condition that police could
not interview him early today.
Catrlno has posted on the wall
of his store a clipping which tells
of a robber who got 10 years for
trying to hold him up last Feb
ruary.
Gas Stations Robbed
Held up at pistol point early to-
day, C. E. Newly, 300 block Four
teenth street Northeast, was
forced into basement at the
FlreStone Service Store, Inc, Thir-
teenth and K Streets Northwest,
while a thug robbed two cash
registers of 5000.
Newly, an employe, was alone
at the time o. the robbery. He
said the robber drove in in a
small sedan, drew his gun, and
then forced him into the base
ment.
Newly said the intruder made
no effort to harm or bind him,
but that he was warned not to
give the alarm for five minutes
after me robber escaped.
The gasoline filling station at
New York and New Jersey
Avenues Northwest, was held-up
last night for the second time in
10 days. Two young white men,
one with gun, forced Raymond
V. Thompson, night manager,
into a closet. The thugs ordered
him to lie down for five minutes.
They escaped with $25.
Woman Loses $40
Miss Eleanor DeAlfonso, of the
1900 block of Newton st. N. W.,
said a we'll dressed white man
robbed her of $40 late yesterday
in an alley near her home. She
said the man told her to hand
over her money "if you want to
keep your good health"
Anthony Jones, of the 1900
block of Blagden Alley N. w., said
a colored man pulled knife on
him in the 400 block of N st. N.
w., last night and robbed him of
SIS.
Burglars entered the home of
Charles B. Simmons in the 370O
block of Legation st. N. W., and
carried off jewelry and clothing
valued at $665.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
December 4 Is Set
For Prison SLnduu'

The Prisoners Aid Society Of
Maryland is appealing to the
clergy of all denominations to
preach sermons or conduct serv-
ices on December 4 as observances
of Prison Sunday"
The purpose of the day is to
acquaint churchgoing people more
intimately with the problems of
penal and correctional institutions.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Employees Local Joins
Fight on WGqe Cuts

Opposition to salary slashes
and cuts in essential govern
mental appropriations in Congress
by the National Federation of
Federal Employees, was endorsed
by Local No. 372 of the employees
group last night.
Their application to form a
credit union has been approved.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
VESPER SPEAKER

Mrs. w. ]. Cooper, president Of
the Washington branch of the
American Association Of Univer-
Sity Women will be principal
speaker at the vesper services Sun
day night at the University Of
Maryland, College Park
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
HORTICULTURAL MEET

The Takoma Horticultural
Club will meet in the branch
library Monday at 8 p. m. Can
didates for the presidency of the
club are Ernest L. Crandall, H.
C. Hefner and w. H. Youngman.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
True TO Type
GOOD OLD THEATER
GOES SLOWLY
UNCONSCIOUS
BY GILBERT SEEBES =

F THE few friends have left in the theater will
pardon me, wish that the depression would hit the
theater and hit it hard do not the box office,
which has suffered enough and do not mean the own
ers Of theater buildings; I thinking of those who
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Judge Suggests Invitations
To. Get Police to Court

charged with robbery Of SO and
some automobile accessories from
Edwin S. Brown at a filling sta
ton near Fifteenth and H Streets
Northeast,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

be good to escape reproach it is the serious play when
/, becomes tiresome when it lags behind the spirit OF
events.
"As Children Play
What makes me think of this is recent production
called "Chrysalis" Two of the five members of the
governing board of the Theatre Guild sponsor this pro-
duction in appear half dozen players of considerable
talent And the play and the poduction both give such
evidences of chldshness that it is hard to believe ex
tperienced and full-grown men. and women who know
what the theater like 20 years ago, could have
bothered to produce it.
The title aludes to young who away
from college because she is tired of reading about the
fall of the Roman Empire and is tired of hearing dozens
of other young women talking about sex. She wants
something real to happen to her. and what happens IS
divided into two parts-her experience with man.,
which interesting than the conversations she
must have heard at college, and her encounter with
boy out of the penitentiary and his girl who to
her to experience passion which is really great.
Old Stuff
The tough parts written in the style of Salvation
Nell (about 1910) and the Park Avenue parts in style
at ALL Thrown in for good measure are several scenes in
home for incorrgbe girls in prison. all of them carry
ing the that the criminal is always nobler than
the jaler An offstage murder is alluded to as an un
Afortunate event. and abduction and two suicides
vide what is called action AS all the problems of all
the characters totally unreal and the characters
themselves flat pancakes the excitement
little bit excessive.
Below Par
This is what intelligence in the theaer to. It
comes to other things well. The editors of the Amer
can Spectator list plays most OF the1n quite SUCCESSFUL
and give their dramatic values with So par. One
of them, Irish Players is rated above par; clever
inteigeny made, tricky play Dangerous Corner hits
So. Two others around 81, and the rest down
to as low l cent in Confederate money. No mus
zeal shows are in that list Perhaps is because the
musical shows, especially Americana" "Of Thee Sing
"Balyhoo" and "Flyng Coors, all at moments to
have more to do with what is really happening to
than serious plays about adolescents.
Good Music in the Air
The proof that you do not have to be depresson-con
sciOus in order to write play which gives satisfaction
to grown-up people be in Music in the Air"
fundamentally this revision of the odstye opereta
$50 full of quaint humor that it may become trying at
times; but Mr.. Jerome Kerns' music has all his magic
and seems fresh his melodies seemed 20 years ago.
Our response rhythm and to tune has apparently not
been corrupted by three years of hard times; and
are just willing to be touched by sentiment if
only believe that the producers of the sentiment actually
believe in it themselves. The trouble with play like
Chrysas is that you cannot believe that the producers
believed it. Their previous record of intelligence makes
A hot inannc
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

be good to escape reproach; It IS the 5
becomes tiresome when it lags behl
events.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
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