davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
GEORGETOWN NEWS ITEMS

Sunday school class No. l2 of the
Georgetown NJ. p. Church will hold
bake Saturday morning, March 25
The place will be announced later
Everything usually found at a bake
; will be found there for sale. Pro-
ceeds will be applied to the church
/ debt.
Evangelistic meetings began in
tne Georgetown Presbyterian
Church Sunday. March 12. These
r meetings are held everyevening at
1880 D. m, beginning with a song
service. The pastor, Rev. John Hum
phrey will be assisted by Rev. H..
Evans Mckinley, noted musical di-
rector and evangelist. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Mrs. f. r. Pettyjohn who has
been suffering for several weeks
from nervous breakdown is slow
ly recovering.
Mrs. c. Z. Afflerbach has returned
from Reading, Pa. where she spent
several days with relatives and
| friends.
Robert Short who underwent an
operation recently in the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Mary Baynum and Misses
Anna and Bessie Ratcliffe of Mil
ford visited their cousin, Mrs. E. L.
Wilson the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Wilson Boyer and Miss Betsy
Quicker have returned from Pelham
Manor, N. Y, where for a few days
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
d. Lackey.
Miss Alberta King, a student
nurse at the Beebe Hospital spent |
Sunday with her parents, near town |
and entertained at dinner Misses /
Marian Myrtle and Edna Parker
and Miss Gertrude Ennis.
Charles B. Simpler of Rehoboth
has been spending the winter near
here with his daughter, Mrs. Car
field Donovan. He left Saturday for
Freehold, N. j., where he will spend
several weeks with another daugh-
ter
Mrs. Carr of California, is the
guest of Mrs Benjamin Ableman
here.
Master Tommy Saunders is con-
fined TO his home by an attack of
mumps.
Albert Scheer and son Robert are
confined TO their home from an at
tack of grippe.
Abel Ableman of MillsborO is i'll
at the home of his son. Benjamin
Ableman. here.
Mrs. Gladys Morris of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Phillips.
Miss Mabel Moore. l5-year-old
of Mrs. Horace Rogers is
i'll at her home ON North Race
street.
Miss Julia Burton was in Dover
last Thursday attending the month
ly meeting of the Mothers Pension
Bureau. ,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Drew and
Joseph Jones were with their par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones on
Sunday.
Miss Sadie Cooper, night opera
or at the local telephone exchange
s confined to her home ON account 1
If Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilkins at
ended the funeral of Mrs. Wilkins
lunt, Mrs. Mary E. Whaley of near
.aurel on Sunday.
Attractive shrubbery has been set
round the new postoffice in George
own by Bunting's Nurseries of Sell
'yville. II looks fine.
Miss Gladys Herman who has =
nst finished her training course as
nurse in the Delaware Hospital at
has been spending
ew days with her parents here, Mr..
nd Mrs. Jesse Herman.
Mrs James Knox who has been
ute i'll at her home here is very
luch improved at this time. Mr..
.noX is confined tOahis home by an
tack of grippe.
Mrs. Lola Warrington is having
)me improvement made at her
ONE on Chestnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
is YOUR POULTRY
FLOCK PROFITABLE!
DIV Prof. H. D. Mnnroel

When egg prices are low many of
us complain. Too often we think in
terms of price received and forget
to figure costs. Feed costs are very
low this year and there is a chance
to make money from poultry even
with egg prices low.
Good feeding and spring culling
will result in profitable flock. 1t
takes three pounds of egg mash and
three pounds of scratch to feed one
hen per month. There is very little
difference in the amount of feed re-
quired for a flock producing 40 per
cent and one laying 60 per cent.
High egg production is necessary
when egg prices are low. Gull the
nOn-layers early, feed moist laying
mash each day, keep dry laying
mash before them at all times and
feed about eight pounds of scratch
per hundred hens per day and this
will result in high egg production
and fair profit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
.G.P.0. WORKERS
TO GET LEAVE

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, when considering the de-
ficiency supply bill today, in
creased the 500, 900 House item
to $500, 900 to assure Government
Printing Office employees Is days
annual leave.
The total increase in the bill
was $922,7O6.
Printing office employees earned
the leave in 1882 but were pre-
vented from taking it under the
original economy act. Under the
new act it has been ruled that
the leave may be granted in the
last three months of the current
fiscal year. or after July /.
The Senate increase was brought
about largely through an increased
item of $719,67O for payment of
judgments by the Court of Claims.
The Senate committee also in
serted $4,000 for payment to the
widow of the late Senator Thomas
j. Walsh CD of Montana; $4,000
to the widow of the late Senator
Robert B. Howell (RO of Ne
braska; $500 for payment to the
widow Of the late Representative
Clay Stone Briggs CD of Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
TAKOMA NURSES
To GRADUATE

Graduation exercises for 80
nurses Of the Washington San.
itarium Nursing School will be
held the coming weekend.
The Rev. Warren E. Barr,
chaplain of the sanitarium, will
open the exercises Friday night
with a conservation meeting
Miss Ellen Stockil, a student
from Africa, and DR.. A. w. Tru'
man, director, will participate in
the program. Baccalaureate will
be Saturday morning in Colum,
bis Hall, with Prof. William R.
French as the speaker.
Commencement will be held
Sunday night with DR.. Truman
speaking and j. L. Shaw, treas
urer of the General Conference,
presenting the diplomas. A re-
ception will follow in the hospi-
tai gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
STATE MAY TRY
5 IN KIDNAPPING

BALTIMORE, May 9.-On the
suggestion of Simon E. Sobeloft,
q. S. district attorney, States
Attorney Herbert R. O'Conor
today is studying the ACCESSIBILITY
of taking action against the
three men alleged to have been
involved in the kidnapping Of
Albert Hendler, son of Manuel
Hendler, ice cream manufacturer.
Sobeloff in letter to O'Conor
yesterday suggested that the
three be prosecuted by State
authorities on charges of assault
and robbery.
Sobeloff asserted that two of
the men had confessed to their
part in the kidnapping and extor-
ton case. At least two of the
men, he said, used weapons in
the preparation of the offense.
A fourth man, Lucien Pesco, is
being held in New York under
bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Endure
orturing
HemorrhoidS

If only a few of those who have
used Resinol Ointment could tell
you Of the immediate relief it gives
from itching, bleeding, painful piles,
you would be convinced how I'M
necessary it is for you to suffer.
Battle the affected parts with
tepid water and Resinol Soap. Then
apply ResinOl Ointment. Repeat
this treatment night and morning,
or Oftener If necessary, to control
the itching. Resinol Ointment is so
soothing and healing it can be used
safely on the most inflamed parts.
Get Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment from any druggist. For
free sample write Resinol, Dept. II,
Baltimore, Md,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Hope Aids Cancer Quacks,
Physicians Told
EMBANKMENT

conducted by the outstanding
surgeon of America, the secretary
of the organization shook his
head:
mo. Not yet. We can only
hOpe-and pray"
However, it was learned on high
authority by The Times that
m any interesting experiments
were conducted during the past
year and that rapid strides are
being made toward a solution of
the perennial problem attached to
cancer.
At yesterdays session papers
were read by DR.. Leonell C.
Strong, of Bar Harbor, Me-, who
has experimental with oil of
gualtheria in a study of cancer of
the breast; by DR.. Ellice McDon-
aid, of Philadelphia, who outlined
the killing of cells by the ultra,
rays. and by DR.. Frederick L,
Hoffman, Of Newark, who has
made a study of cancer among
the people of the Philippines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
LangdOn Children
GiUe ShOW TOdQV

A drama and dance entertain
ment will be presented by chill
dren of Langdon Community Cen
ter, Twentieth and Evarts Sts.
N. E., at $3.50 this afternoon.
Those to take part are: Betty
Calvert. Betty Ellis. Evelyn Myers,
Mary Nakarada, Rita Artschwager,
Ann Calvert, Evelyn Clayton,
Betty Compton, Emily Mason
heimer, Pauline Nakarada, Avis
Higdon, Betty j. Spriggs, Mary
Con1ey, Doris Blankenship, Anna
Douglas, Dorothy Firestone, Mary
Frenzel, Shirley Greenlaw, Doro-
thy Lewis. Ruth Mitchell, Mar
garet Putnam, Doris Phelps,
Ele a n or Stansbury, Jacqueline
Varney, Cleo Crowther, Priscilla
Pratt. Jacqueline Freznel Ann
Rowland. Peggy Cannon, Cath
crime D'Andelot. Betty Jones
Helen Farr, Lorraine Thompson,
Audrey Higdon. Helen Kientz,
Patsy Higdon, Lucille Bracket,
Mary Stephenson and Audrey
Vaughan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

Hope, that Springs eternal in
the human heart" is one of the
reasons why people suffering from
cancer fall prey to fake cancer
remedies" according to DR.. VIII
liam H. Woglom, secretary of the
American Association for Cancer
Research, holding it's twenty
sixth annual meeting here in con-
junction with the Congress of
Physicians and Surgeons.
While no official cognizance has
been taken of a recent local case
in which a woman died after re-
ceiving care and attention"
from a doctor having "a cancer
cure" experts attending tine
cancer research meetings, held IN
George Washington edical
School Building, claim such cases
are part of the penalty paid by
the public for not going only to
real surgeons.
Asked if any cancer" cure had
come out of the years research
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
How Sensible Folks
Stop Rheumatic Pains
For IS Cents
An inexpensive Prescription that
Starts to Drive Excess Uric Acid
from Body in "a Hours

Allenru, the prescription so much
in demand by wise people, is safe,
harmless and speedy-it conquers
the pain and agony in 4S hours.
1t goes further-being a scien-
tific formula, it drives from your
joints, muscles and blood the ex-
cess uric acid and other poisons
that shouldn't be there-it over
comes and removes from your en-.
tire body this cause Of rheumatic
pain.
People suffering from terrible at.
tacks Of rheumatism, Sciatica,
Neuritis or Lumbago that prevents
them from doing their daily labor
can be free from agony in 4S hours.
Alenru guarantees this joyful result
so why not get one IS cent bottle from
Peoples Drug stores or any modern
druggist with the distinct understand
ing that 1t must do just as this notice
states or money back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
LOST 40 POUNDS
ON DOCTOR'SADVICE

"Tm a user of Kruschen Salts as .
reducing remedy and can say they are
fine. Have lost more than 40 lbs. in
the past year. Am gradually reducing
as my doctor advises" Miss Bertha
Waldo, Hannah, n. Oak. (Oet. 80. '32).
Once a day take kruschen Salts
one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot
down ON pastry and fatty meats, go
light on potatoes, butter. cream and
sugar. Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY
youth gain in health and physical
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, gas and
Acldity will cease to bOther-you'll feel
younger-more active-full of ambition
clear skin-sparklng eyes.
A jar that lasts weeks costs
but a trifle at any drugstore, in the
world-but demand and get Kru.
schen and if one bottle doesn't joy.
fully please you-money back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
v. /. HARRISON
HEADS KNIGHTS
PLATONIA

William H. Harrison, retired in
spector of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department and well known
in fraternal circles, last night was
elected grand commander of the
Grand Commandery, District Of
Columbia Knights Templar.
Harrison is also past patron Of
Mizpah Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star; past master, George
c. Whiting Lodge, F. A. A. NJ;
past commander, Potomac Com
mandery, and member of Po-
tomac Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons and AlmaS Temple Shrine.
Other officers of the Grand
CommaAery elected last night are
Roland M. Brown, deputy grand
commander; Arthur M. Poynton,
grand generalissimo; Arthur c.
Shaw, grand captain general;
Maurice L. Brewton, grand senior
warden; James Graham; grand
Junior warden; DR.. James Shera
Montgomery, grand pre1ate;
Frank E. Gibson, grand treasurer;
j. Claude KEEPER, grand recorder;
j. Fred Huber, grand standard
bearer; j. Walter Karsuer. grand
sword bearer; Otto B. Roepke,
grand warder, and Fred E. Blood.
grand captain of the guard.
The new grand commander
named the following appointive
officers: Raymond P. Bosch,
grand instructor general; John D.
McDuffie, grand inspector gen
eral, and Ross H. Snyder, assist
ant inspector general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
JURY CONV|CTS
FLORENT|NO

ANNAPOLIS, May 9.-Domi
nick Florentino, alias Charleston
Charlie, was found guilty OF
manslaughter by jury in cir
cult court yesterday in the two
year-old killing of Charles Valen.
tine,
Samuel Sternick, proprietor of
the Polly Inn, roadhouse near
Baltimore, where the shooting
took place, also indicted in the
shooting, waived immunity and
testified for the State. He will
be tried on the same charge on
Thursday.
Florentino fled after the shoot
ing and was finally traced to
Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and extra
dited.
Taking the stand, sternick
alleged that F1orentino threat
ened him with a pistol when
they quarreled and that Valen-
tine was shot when he stepped
in between the two men.
Florentino took the stand in
his own defense and told the
same story of the shooting, ex-
cept that he claimed that it was
Sternick who pulled the gun dur
ing the quarrel and shot Valen-
tine when he jumped between
the two men.
Judge Nicholas H. Green
stated that because of conflict
ing testimony it would take a
miracle man to determine just
who did fire the fatal shots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Montgomery Seeks
RefOreStQtiOn Work

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation urged Gov. Albert c.
Richie to ask President Roose
welt for members of the conser.
walton corps for reforestation work
in Maryland, and particularly for
Montgomery county, in a resolu'
ton adopted at last nights meet
ing.
The federation also Endorsed
the Boy Scouts, the Social Ser
vice Leagues drive for funds, and
the county officials action in pros
ecuting perpetrators of an obscene
show at KenSington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
HiLLCrest Citizens
Oppose Gas Merqer

Convinced that merger of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light companies would not work
to best interest of the District,
the Hillcrest Citizens Association
went on record last night def
initely opposing the plan at it's
monthly meeting at East Wash
ington Heights Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
2 Taxi Firms Seek
Station Concession

Spirited bidding marks the
fight of two of Washington'S
largest taxicab companies for ex-
elusive transportation concession
at the Union Station.
Harry Davis, president Of the
Independent Taxi Owners Asso-
citation operating the Diamond
Cab Company and Albert W..
Jacobson, attorney for the City
Cab Company admitted yeSter-
day they are seeking the valuable
concession. The lease OF the
Black and White and Yellow Cab
Company, which has held the
concession for a number OF years,
expires at midnight Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Cardinal Cerretti
Dies of Pneumonia

VATICAN CITY, May 9 G.N.S0 .
Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti,
project of the sacred signature,
died last night OF an attack Of
pneumonia from which he had
been suffering for a week. Cardi-
nal Cerretti, who also was arch
priest of the Liberian Basilica,
was 81. He was created a cardi-
nal in 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
WOOdside School
Plans Three PLQuS

Three plays, Thanks Awfully,"
"The Man from the Mutual" and
"When the Wife's Away" will be
presented at the Woodside School
May %.
The cast for Thanks Awfully"
includes Charles Logsdon, Eugenia
Hardy, Winnifred Huck, Dorothy
Reuth, Lucy Beall, Dorothy Shan
non, Helen Haltigan, Marion
Reuth, lone Beall, Mildred Smith,
Edith Lusby. Alice Watts, Eileen
Haltigan and Marion Tyler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
NO SUCCE SSOR
To ANDERSON
SELECTED
Picked Wrong Side in Recent
Election; Friends Protest
Action of Body

HyattSville is without a chief of
police, the office having been de-
clared vacant at the first meeting
last night Of the newly-elected
and installed town council.
The new council also ordered an
audit Of the towns books. o.
tenSibly, this will be done to prove
charges hurled during the recent
mayoralty.
No Charges
No charges were placed against
Albert A. Anderson, the chief of
police. On motion of Robert C,
Meredith, new councilman from
the Fourth ward, the office was
declared vacant by a 5-to-3-vote.
Only the three hold-over council
men of the Gray fraction-C. D.
Anderson, Howard A. Harrison,
and DR.. P. F. Brookens-voted
against the motion, and Harri-
son protested against "uncere-
moniouSly dismissing Anderson
WITHOUT charges.
Friends of Anderson are rally
ing to his support, the belief being
general he was. fired merely be-
cause he "out smarted himself" in
trying to pick the winning side
in the election. No one has been
named to succeed him.
AielIO Loses Job
Roland T. Read was ordered to
remain as part-time policeman at
$35 per month, on duty from Z
p. m. to II p. m. Other appoint
ments by the new regime were: H.
Winship Wheatley, jr., town coun-
sci, to succeed Caesar L. Ajello,
unsuccessful candidate for mayor;
w. Carroll Beatty, town clerk;
Harry WilcoXen, paid fire depart
ment driver; E. B. Maddox, cleo
trical inspector, and DR.. Leonard
Hays, town health officer.
No action was taken on the re-
appointment or ousting of Herbert
j. Moffatt, building inspector. He,
like the chief Of police, was ac-
cused of being too active in the
campaign.
Bouquets were presented to
Lemuel l.. Gray and DR.. Hillary
T. Willis, the former retiring
mayor and the latter his success
sor. After a short period of
speeches, the new mayor and
council got down to work.
Committees Picked
The following committees were
appointed last night by the
mayor:
Observation-Disclosures Moon,
chairman; Meredith, Harrison
and farrell.
Police-Councilmen Meredith,
chairman; Anderson, Moon and
Hume.
Lights Councilman FARRELL,
chairman; Brookens, Harrison
and Cover.
Health - Councilmen Ander-
son, chairman; Hume, Moon
and BrookenS.
Fire Councilmen Cover,
chairman; Anderson, Meredith
and Hume.
Observation-Disclosures Harrl-
son, chairman; Brookens, Cover
and FARRELL.
Garbage-Councilmen FARRELL,
chairman; Anderson, Meredith
and Moon.
Councilmen Brookens,
chairman; FARRELL, Cover and
Meredith.
Road Councilmen Hume,
chairman; Harrison, Moon and
Meredith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
ASSESSMENTS
HIT BY LEGION

A drive to reduce assessment
rates of the town of Takoma Park
to present day market values Of
property will be preached to mem
bers of the Takoma Park Ameri-
can Legion Post, No. %. at their
monthly meeting, Thursday night,
in the Carroll Avenue fire hall.
The post will be asked to initiate
a drive to this end before Col. A.
L. Conger, member of the post,
takes his oath of office as coun-
Gilman, June S.
The rate, according to Mayor
Frederick L. LeWton, has two
parts, one on the market value of
the house and the other and
larger one on the land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Council Elections
Get Combinations

Certificates of election were
sent Col. A. l.. Conger, M. C.
Taft, John Adams, and Major c.
Leonard Boyer, new Takoma Park
counciImen, yesterday following
a special meeting of the town
council at which the vote of last
week was officially announced.
The new men will take office
at the first meeting Of the coun-
Gil, June 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
ADVERTISE N EMIT
Tender, Aching,
Perspiriing Feet
Amazing Relief in Minutes or
Money Back

Don't worry about how long
you've been troubled or how many
other preparations you have tried.
Moone's Emerald Oil is the one
preparation that will help to make
your painful aching feet so healthy
and free from corn and Callous
troubles that you'll be able to go
anywhere and do anything in abso'
lutte foot comfort.
SO marveously powerful Is Moone's
Emerald Oil that thousands have found
1t gives wonderful results in the treat
ment Of dangerous swollen or varicose
veins. Peoples Drug Stores are selling
lots OF it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
FOREST GLEN MEET

Sanitation and town welcoming
signs will be discussed by the
Forest Glen Citizens Association
executive committee at its meet
ing tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
GALE CLUB 10 MEET

The Montgomery county All
Jersey Calf Club will hold it's
monthly meeting in the county
agents office, Rockville, Thursday
at 8 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

Want to buy a business of your own:
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
portunikles advertised daily in the
WAN AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

GARAGE-67 r. I. Ave. N. w:
ami; holds S cars; elevator.
cleo: suitable warehouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Rainbow Girls Fete 50
Mothers at Yule PARTY
Performance to Recall
Auditorium's 20 Years

In presenting "The Dover Road" on
Christmas night at the Bismarck city
auditorium, the Community Players
will mark the twentieth anniversary
OF the first performance given ct the
auditorium.
The opening Of the auditorium on
January 10, 1914, was q gala event.
The light opera, Robin Hood by
Smith and Reginald DeKoven, STAR
ring the then famous prima donna,
Bessie ABBOTT, and George Frothing-
ham Of the original Bostonian COM
pany, was sung before Bismarck thea
tire enthusiasts.
Seats for the performance were
sold at price ranging from SIS to
$l8 for the box seats and $l.00 to
$3.50 for other seats, with all seats
reserved. The auditorium was filled
on the opening night.
Occupying boxes were Mr.. and Mrs.
s. w. Derrick, Mrs. A. b. WEIGH, Mr..
and Mrs. p. G. Remington and party
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. @. Patterson and
party.
It is the aim of the Community
Players to present to the public OF,
Christmas night play which will be
just as finished production and just
as well patronized as was that given
in the new auditorium 20 years ago.
Proceeds of The Dover Road" will
be used to buy new scenery. lights and
Grapes to replace the ones which have
been in use at the auditorium since
It was built.