davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
swer them as 1 love to make
new friends"

swer them as 1 love to make
new friends"
Selma Rassin, 1901 st. S. E.:
Il am a member of the Ad-
venture Club. / go TO the
Cranch School and am in the
6B grade. My teachers name
is Miss Dugan. / am II years
old. MY brother, Sidney Ras-
sin, belong to the club also.
II have a cousin, Marvin
DekelbOum, 1918 Tunlaw Rd.
N. w. He goes to the Benja-
min StOddert School and is in
the 3B grade. He is 8 and will
be 8 April 3. He would like to
join this lovely club"
Robert Howard, Cherrydale
Va:
81 have been reading your
column and listening to you
over VOL.
And 1 like them both very
much. Please send me a card
so that can become a member
of the club. l go to school
every day and 1 am in the
third grade. My birthday is
February g."
Margaret Landreth, 2205 Cali
fornia st. N. w.:
II would like to be a member
of the Adventure Club. go
to the John Quincy Adams
School. 1 am in the 5B grade.
1 am 10 years old. 1 read the
Adventure column every eve
ming.
June Miller, Clarendon, Va:
81 would like to become mem
Der of your club. I read the
club column in the Washington
Times every day. 1 am in the
Abb at the Maury School. l
am 9 years old, my birthday Is
May 80. / have light brown
hair and blue eyes. Many of
my playmates belong to the
club"
Delivers Paper
Ethel Libbey, 813 East Capitol
Street:
II wish you would tell me
about the club as / want to be
a real member. My friends all
belong"
Nelson Kurtz, GOT H st. S. w.
II should have written
sooner but have had so
much homework to do. My
brother and / deliver The
Washington Times and are
members of the club"
Pauline Langford, 1900 Mary
land Ave. N. E.
I'VE received the tickets for
Trailing the Killer" and saw
the picture and enjoyed it
very much. 1 am glad we were
among the lucky ones. 1 think
it would be nice to have club
pins. The members could pay
ten cents or more for them"
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
A Pu|se-Ting|ing Novel Of Youth

You don't have to be jealous
of other girls, Babe" he said.
"You know it. What it takes
to make me go hay-wire over a
girl, you hold it,"
He crushed her in his arms.
His mouth clung to her lips,
passed over her face, covering it
with kisses. He began to kiss
her neck and throat. He hurt
her.
"Stop it," Sharlie said sud-
denly. Let me alone!"
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

Garage Owner to Water Boy
Get your bucket. Tuck; here
comes more work for you.
Tuck-Gee, that guy wearin'
the swell clothes and ridin' the
fine car?
Owner-Go easy. boy; he's an
I. w. W..
Tuck-What's that - one of
them guys that make trouble
at the shops? Here, you better
take the bucket.
Owner-No. Tuck; you get it
all wrong. He is one of them
guys that always comes for In
foramtion, Wind and Water
and nothin' else.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

This suit am wearing is a
wonder"
1T looks like a hand-me-down
to me-"
But the wool was grown in
Australia, the cloth was woven
in New Jersey, the thread was
made in England, the suit was
made up in Rochester, and the
dealer I bought it from lives
in Cincinnati"
Nothing unusual about that. "
mo, the wonder is that so
many people can make a living
out of something have never
paid for"
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

BETTY POsEY m e m bers
are Betty POsey of Indian
Head, Md. Vernon HaSlup,
of Seat Pleasant, Md, and
Emma Joyce JOlincOx, Of
Arlington, Va.
We wish them all Many
Happy Returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
n 4 WA5lN6SIIGhN hN1TMES
- ADVENTURE CLUB
We are always delighted
when we have a picture of
one of our birthday members.

We wish
we h a d
m ore of
them and
we are saw
ing certain
of the pic
t u r e S we
h a We r e.
ceived or
m a d e to
use on the
b Oy'S OR
girls birth
day.
T 0 d a US
birt hday
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

this slot air is drawn out by the forward motion
of the car. This simple ventilation system main
tains draft-free circulation, insures passenger
comfort, prevents Jogging windshield in cold or
stormy weather. Both windshield and cOwl ven
tilator can be opened to supply additional air
needed for comfortable warm-weather driving.
DISTINCTIVE NEW APPEARANCES enhanced
by the newly designed chromium-plated radiator
shell and grille, new hood louvres, new hub caps.
Interiors are. attractive, with new tufted uphol-
stery, new mouldings, new cove-type headlning,
new instrument panel, new arm rests, new hard
ware. Swivel-type sun visors in De Luxe bodies
prevent glare from front or side.
TENDERS IN COLOR. On De Luxe cars fend-
ers are in color to harmonic with body colors
wheel colors optional. New enamel finish on
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
OVERLOOK

Church services as usual on Sun
day: Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
preaching at IL, by the pastor. Ed
worth League at 1880 p. m, by the
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
spent Sunday with the latter's sis
ter in Pennsylvania.
Harry Mitchell who was acciden-
tally shot on Thanksgiving Day and
was in the Beebe Hospital. returned
home on Friday. -.
The Nassau Club held its annual
Christmas party at the community
hall at Midway on Thursday night,
December Z. A turkey supper was
served and a social session was
spent in which everyone present en-
joyed the hour. Mr.. and Mrs. David
son and Mrs. Johnson entertained
with very witty play.
This being the birth anniversary
of the club, cake with five candles
was presented by Mrs. Roland, a
member of Lewes.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Millman Monday, De-
cember II. Mother and daughter are
getting along nicely. Mrs. Theodore
Richards is nursing the little Miss.
The farmers are busy killing hogs
and cutting wood for the winter
weather.
Whites Chapel Sunday school is
rehearsing for their Christmas en-
tertainment which will be held ON
Thursday evening, December 2S.
Christmas i'm the ofilng-Ten Days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
SURGERY RADIUM AND X-RAYS IN THE HANDS
OFSKILLED PHYSICIANS ARE THE ONLY EFFECTIVE
METHODS OF TREATMENT OF CANCER PATIENTS

The Committee of the American Society for the Control of
adium hands
effective methods of treatment for
of
adum preferable
Sometimes radium the
Judgment,
forms of the disease the chance for favorable
with
evident that which
the within months
the
when
of
Whereas if the disease
the Thus
the disease the and the operation the the
difference
every emergency and until is recognized as
such patient is unquestionaby bad.
fng with home remedies
of treatment. IN
failure PTompness
skill will often produce cure"
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
FARMINGTON

Miss Ruth Watson, student al
the Women's College and Miss EN-
ma Long of this town, attended {
formal dinner Friday evening al
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
The Presbyterian Sunday sehoo
is preparing to have its entertain
ment and treat the Sunday evening
before Christmas.
Nancy Lee Gum was four years
old Monday During the afternoon
several of her friends called on her
and enjoyed games and refresh
ments. Il
The Frankford Fire Company re-
sponded to its arst fire alarm last
Friday morning. 1t was brushi pile
and dry grass near the James G.
Hudson home. The alarm was given
about nine O'Clock and it was only
a few minutes before the engine2an
company were at the fire.
The State Mosquito Control work
has opened an office in this town.
They have the building on the dow
er corner of Knox and Thatcher
streets. i
This Friday evening and tomor-
row evening the Pennington Church
bazaar will give opportunity to buy
Christmas presents.
The Christmas pageant at Epworth
Church will be Monday evening next
under management of Trinity CRU
saders. :.
"Why Christmas Chimes Rang"
will be told in a play Thursdayseve-
ming, Dec. 21st, by the Pennington
school in the M. E. Church.
Folks from nearby churches, are
invited to join in singing Christmas
carols after the services and, on
Christmas eve at the Pennington
Church. 9.N
Pennington carol singers will re-
hearse next Wednesday evening; all
be on time. a
Services at Pennington at 1OS and
II a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
MILLSBORO

Hiss Betty Burton whose home is
in Long Ne9;;, spent ghc week end
with Miss MadIlnlc Rose.
Despite the cold the Attendance ut
the evening se.Vice at Grace NJ T..
Church was ve.V gratifying. Tho mo
theirs and daughters of the congre-
CATION occupied the middle block
and the choir was composed Of men.
The sermon by Rev. John Clark was
exceedingly good.
Plans are being made for Sunday
school entertainments ON Christmas
Eve at st. Marks p. r. Church and
Christmas night at Grace NJ T..
Church.
1t is with deep regret that the
i, numerous friends here of Prot. AR
thur Hudson learn of his serious ill
ness at his home i'm Milford.
Mr.. Hudson and his family lived
here many years ago and made a
large circle oi friends.
On Saturday. in the early evening,
while returning from Georgetown,
where he had attended the burial of
Prof. Robert Thoroughgood, Wayne
Burton met with an automobile ac-
cident in which his car was wreck
ell and he received minor injuries.
The Bridge Club met last Thurs
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il.
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White moved
on Wednesday to Laurel where Mr..
White will he employed by the
Chevrolet Sales Company.
Mrs. Matte Dodd entertained at
dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs W.
J. Downing and SON. Billy, of Sails
bury and Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Evans
of Millville.
Mrs. Norman Hickman has been
confined to her room by a very Sc
we're cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Rose AMI
daughter Joyce spent last Thursday
i'll Philadelphia visiting tOyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartman and
children. Pauline and Harold, Jr..
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. John Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. p White
left on Tuesday for Miami, rlorida,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. J. X. Lingo. Mrs. J. 4. Bur-
ton, Mrs. Clarence Lingo and sen
Clarence and Mrs. E. e. Carey spent
last Wednesday in Salisbury.
CeN -- CHRIS - TMAS ----E1
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
PINEY GROVE
Near Georgetown

We are having some cold weather
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Johnson and
Sally Gordy spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. A. B. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. George Layton and
Miss Hulda Rogers spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. FL
lott and family.
The Ladies Auxiliary which met
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rogers, was we'll attended. 1t
netted $1O.25.
Don't forget the Christmas enter
tainment to be given at Providence
Church on December 28.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1O:3O; preaching II o'clock. Rev.
Cliff, pastor.
Ten Days till Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

of
Christmas
throughout
ractVe bhemh
State Street According to Manager T. NJ Mckay
appea
display
at Sears, Roebuck o
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
WARWICK

All the kiddies as we'll as grown
ups are looking. forward to Christ
mas. Christmas being a festive oc-
casiop held yearly in memory OF
Christ, our Saviour's birthday. In
these. times of depression, when
there are a large number of people
less fortunate then ourselves, we
should try to help in some way, so
they may have a happy Christmas,
too.
Mr.. ;and Mrs. Rhinehart Schroeder
are moving to the Charles Phillips
farm near Oak Orchard and several
others are changing places, so as
to besin their new homes for the
Yuletide season.
Mrs A. L. Rust and son Charlie
were callers with her daughter, Mrs.
Ollie Bouden, near Careys on Sat-
urday.
The Ladies Aid of Central NJ. E,
Church will meet with Mrs. Ward
McGee on Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 21. All welcome. Come and
bring a friend.
Mr., and Mrs. John Hickman of
Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Hickman of near Harbeson were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cooper and
little daughter Betty of near Beth
any Beach called on the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Iva Barto on Wednesday
afternoon.
Several are butchering their pork
ers in this vicinity. Clarence Rust
butchered two the past week which
tipped the beams at $50 and $50 lbs.
Messrs. Charles and J. Shep Short
were ION a motor trip to several
points in Maryland on Monday.
Christmas, in the offing-Ten Days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

all bodies and tenders has greater wearing quail
ity and more enduring luster.
GREATER RIDING COMFORT results from
increased spring exibility. The spring leaves are
newly designed for quieter and easier action.
Shock absorbers are improved. Seat cushions are
deeper, with new, softer springs New type,
individual bucket seats provide increased comfort
for front-seat passengers in the Tudor Sedan.
Adding to comfort is the new driving ease of the
I5-to-1 steering gear ratio.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

This is a great country. We pillow
under the crops so the people will
have more to eat, and repeal the
Eighteenth Amendment so people
won't drink so much-The Thomas
E. Pickerell Syndicate.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

BETTER PERFORMANCE. Greater power,
new speed, quicker acceleration, smoother per-
formance, more miles per gallon especially at
higher speeds, and quicker starting in cold
weather-all these result from the new dual car
buretor and dual intake manifold. New water
line thermostats enable the engine to warm up
more quickly and to maintain an efficient oper-
ating temperature. Added engine re6nements
reduce oil consumption, further improve Operat-
ing economy and reduce maintenance costs.
NEW VENTILATION SYSTEM permits clear
vision, prevents drafts and provides desired
amount of fresh air in any weather. Individual
control for front and rear side windows. When
ventilation is desired the window glass is raised
to the top. Then the handle is given an addi-
tiohal half-turn. This slides the glass back
horizontally to form narrow slot. Through
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

PRICES REMAIN LOW-Tador Sedan, S535.
Coupe, S515. Fordor Sedan, s5s5. De Luxe
Tudor, S575. De Lake FOrdOr, S625. De Luxe
Coupe IS ~indO~s), S555. De Luxe Coupe q
windoTs), S555. De Luxe Roadster, S525. De
Like Phaeton, $3.50. Cabriolet, $500. Vicforia,
500. (dH prices I. o. B. Detroif.)
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Freedom of the spirit should never
lead the individual to disaster, nor
cause him to inflict an injury upon
society.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
HOW TO RUN A BOY

If boy has a heritage of good
health, good common sense and a
taste for the better things of life he
has no need of an inheritance of
cash. In fact, in so many cases the
money actually brings about the
ruination of young men and boys.
Money is handicap to a normal
boy. He can have more fun without
1t than he can with it.
Good advice for parents is not to
create too much wealth for coming
generations. Instead of aiding them
to enjoy life the parents may ac-
tually be forcing their descendants
to languish in prison cells. Chill
dren should be willed something of
importance-good examples, health,
character, willingness to work and
other things that matter. Money,
beyond enough to pay for necessl-
ties, is of so little value.-Ingham
County News, Mason, Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Services at Prospect at p. m.
and p. m.
Christmas in the onng-Ten Days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Americas
this
increase L Mckay
for Sears Roebuck II
Dollars inadequate
old santa pack good will said Mr. Mckay but when think
value
industry anything a industry.
III wish the
Children
mainly
ducng model to ywth"
For practical example this
the prevalence of the type of toy. .
The electrical live has
this year he said Quite obviously
operated having
light burners really
Mr. Mcays
partially
1881
1881
proportion of per
cent, looms
manufacturers census figures last reported the industry
the
classifcatiOns as
Dolls $6OOOO
O0OOO $55OOOOO vocedes and
cyces $50O00; carts
$40O0000 and mechanical $4,OOOOOO
Ranked in the order their Importance
are the following eight
sylvania, Illinois, New Jersey Connecticut
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
HANG EN- ON A HICKORY LIMB

Country Constable-"Pardon, miss,
but swimming is not allowed in this
lake"
City Flapper-"Why didn't you
tell me before / undressed?"
Constable-"Well, there amt no
law against undressin'. SAM
waxer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
BABCOCK MAPS
CLERKS PLANS

A comprehensive program for
Federal employees is mapped out
by E. Claude Babcock, newly
elected president of the American
Federation of Federal Employees,
who has just assumed his new
office. Features of the program
are career" representatives on
all personnel boards, dismissal
or furlough wage, equal pay for
equal work, revision Of the retire.
ment system, elimination Of
defects in efficiency rating
systems, conciliation groups in
the Federal service, and coopera-
ton with other Government en-
ploye organizations.
One of the immediate objectives
of his organization, he said, was
to have a career man" selected
for the vacant post on the Civil
Service Commission. There are
now five candidates in the field
for this job, the latest entry being
former Gov. Thomas Campbell of
Arizona, recently president of the
commission.
Meanwhile, the battle of
women's organizations to protect
married women in the Govern
ment service is being taken today
direct to President Roosevelt, who
is asked by the National Woman's
Party to check widespread dis
miSsalS of married women.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
WOMAN STATUS,
SURVEY TOPIC

NEW YORK.-The 1888 survey
of the changing economic status
of women, conducted by the Amer
lean Women's Association, is un-
der way today, with questionnaires
in the hands of 1000 A. w. A.
members. Personal interviews
also are planned with 1000 women
in regard to their work histories.
The questions are grouped in II
sections and include inquiries on
vocational history, changes in
economic condition and profes-
sional status since 1929, marital
status, self-support, dependents,
age, education, unemployment,
living expenses and income of
each member of the A. w. A.
The survey is planned to be Of
broader scope than the one of
1881, and an appeal from Anne
Morgan, president of the associa-
ton, asking each member to do
her share, accompanies the blanks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

Hereafter, when Harold L. 1cKes'
goes calling on a member of his
Public works Administration
force, he's going to be properly
announced-and in ample time to
be recognized when he makes his
entrance. 1t is quite embarrassing
not to be recognized by your own
coworkers, he explains.
His decision came yesterday
after call to the office of Deputy
Public works Administrator
Henry M. Waite. Walking into
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
D. {. MILK MEN
FIGHT SALES
PROPOSAL
Senator MCCarran Supports
Farmers; Opposes Rise in
Cost to the Consumers

The new organization Of local
milk distributors formed yester-
day to fight the marketing agree
ment which is being drafted by
producers and large distributors
in this milk shed will be supported
by Senator McCarran of Nevada,
member of the Senate District
Committee.
It was learned recently that the
agreement was being prepared by
Representatives of the farmers and
the selected group for submission
to the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
Farmers Get Boosts
Under the agreement farmers
would receive a three-cent a gallon
increase for class one milk and
two cent a gallon increase for
class two milk. The consumer,
however, would be compelled to
pay one cent more a quart for
the milk, under the proposed
agreement.
Yesterday representatives Of
the following distributing con-
Germs, which were not invited to
joint the group drafting the pro.
posed agreement, formed an Or
ganization to oppose the plan:
Alderney-Green Meadows-FairfaX
Farms, Wakefield, Arlington
County and Model Farms.
Control d. C. Supply
Those represented at the con.
ferences planning the code are:
Representatives of the Virginia
Maryland Milk Producers Asso-
citation, the affiliate companies
of the National Diaries Products
Corporation, the Thompson
Diaries and the Walker Hill
Dairy. in which company the
National Dairy Corporation holds
$4,000 note. The dairies in
this group control about 80 per
cent of the milk supply for Wash.
ington.
Senator McCarran expressed
the view that farmers should re-
ceive a higher price for the COM
modify, but asserted he is defi-
nitely opposed to any proposition
under which the price of milk
to consumers is increased.
Middleman Profits
He said:
"It has been shown during
the hearings which our commit
tee held in connection with the
milk investigation of Washing
ton that the middle man is
reaping too much profit while
the farmers are not paid Suf-
ficientIy. I am unalterabIy Op-
posed to any proposition where
by the consumer will be charged
more for milk"
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
ARLINGTON SPENDS S1262O00 ENDS YEAR WITH SURPL
Tests Increase
Riuer Bass
Crop
RY Internatlonal News seryice

DIV lHIGThdNlOuAA ENG"S
Water farming experiments
conducted by the United States
Bureau of Fisheries at its pond
culture station, Natchitoches, La,
demonstrate that large mouth
black bass, regarded by some as
the most important game fish
in America, can be grown sue
cessfully and economically with
out artificial feeding and with
out supplying minnoWS or other
small fish as forage.
Although the bureau distrib-
uted upwards of 100000 black
bass during 1882, Frank T. Bell,
Commissioner of Fisheries, ex-
planned that the public demand
for restocking interior waters
east of the Rockies greatly ex-
ceeds the available supply.
For several years the Bureau
of Fisheries has been experiment.
ing on methods of increasing the
natural food supply in ponds,
thus increasing the yield of bass
per acre.
It has been shown that the
productivity of ponds can be
materially increased by fertiliz'
ing water areas in much the
same manner that farm lands
are fertilized. Plant growth is
stimulated, microscopic food sup
plies for the minnows increases,
and the bass grow more rapidly
and with less tendency toward
cannibaliSm.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
TAX PAYMEN rs
FALL BELOW
ESTIMATES
Receipts From Bond of Former
Treasurer Ball Raise
Total Income

The grand total of county
expenditures in Arlington county,
for the year ended June 80, 1888,
was $1,262,17161, it was revealed
today in a report of County
Auditor Elmer Newell.
This left a balance in the
treasury of $140,333.19 at the end
of the fiscal year, since total
revenues came to $1,402,504.80.
The estimated revenue for the
period, set up for purposes of
budgetary control, was $1,045,.
586.57. However, actual receipts
from the ordinary sources, such
as taxes, were much below this
total, amounting to only $675,'
504.80, or $170,c21.97 under the
budget estimate.
Floating Debt Created
To these receipts from ordi-
nary sources was added $3.50, 900
received in settlement for the
bond of E. Wade Ball, convics2d
former county treasurer, and
another sum of $177,000 bor-
rowed by the county commits
sioners during the year through
the creation of a floating debt
fund.
Thus total receipts amounted
to $1,402,50 far in advance
Of the estimated revenue.
With the exception of schools,
county expenditures were $751;
960.39, against appropriations of
$722,182.57. This left an uneX-
pended balance in the budget for
these funds, which was never
actually received, according to
Newell, and therefore not spent.
School Costs Reported
AL costs in connection with the
school system amounted to $312,-
9z4.54, as compared with the bud
get of $331,9O4. The costs in
cluded school debt fund payments
of $81,122.86. The balance of
1921, ,851.68 in expenditures was
utilized in the school operating
fund.
The only gains noted in the in
come from ordinary sources was
an increase Of delinquent tax col
lections Of $37,031.95. Income
from all other ordinary sources
dropped considerably.
Temporary loans totaling $780,
900 to general county funds were
repaid during the year, and $780,
900 was paid on school operating
fund loans. Refunded taxes
amounted to $256.58 during the
year, and the county also paid
commitments of $58,882,89 for
prior years.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
ROAD MARKETS
/ : MAY FACE BAN

Steps to Danish roadside
markets from the commercial
areas Of Prince Georges county
will be taken by the Hyattsville
Chamber of Commerce.
In a resolution passed last
night by the chamber it was
pointed out that the stands are
"unsightly" and "offer unfair
competition"
The chamber is not opposed to
market stands of farmers in rural
areas, however.
"A committee from the chamber
will ask the Maryland Park and
Planning Commission to bar the
stands from the roadsideS.