davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Employment
80 Situation wanted-FemaIe

80 Situation Wanted-Female
GIRL, colored. exp, wants work wait,
g.h.w. or child's nurse. Ref. NO. 6794.W.
GIRL-Colored: neat, experienced: wants
work of any kind. Call Lin. 2615-W.
WHITE GIRL wishes housework by day
or week. WEST 2459.
WHITE woman. refined, wishes position as
companion and light house duties: small
salary; references. Pot. 30S2-J.
WOMAN, colored, wants work, priv. fam.
lily. part or full time. 1715 9th N. w.
40 Situations Wanted-Male
LIGHT colored man wants pos. as house
man, butler. waiter: exp: ref. MEt. $3.50
MAN. white. wishes position on land or
sea: has 20 yrs. experience in Yachting
& chauffeuring. Box 220. Times-Herald.
WHITE NAN, capable executive. mechanic.
electrician, locksmith. go anywhere. do
anything; good appearance. healthy, not
afraid Of work { res.ponsibiityi .a7 GualifdIesd
Irish. Box C-217. Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 r ST N. W MAI 4278
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
6s-Lots For Sale

HTLLCREsT
Nicely Located Lots
4Ix145-$65O-TE
O. H. GARVIN. Lin. 95S5. SHep. 209S.
PRICE. S6O-S2 cash, So mo-; cleo. one
in b. c., SS2 80. 1 lots. $72 80: 81
down. 81 month National 1850.
So Farms and Land for Sale
10 ACRES. high. level woods: 10 milea
" Wanted-Real Estate
ALL CASH for small houses. white or cole
ored, regardless of condition. WIN. J.
CALLAHAN, 1927 Eye N. W. Ma. S971.
ALL CASH for small houses. immediate
action. No commission to pay. e. 4.
Garvey. Dist. 45O9. 1910 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

43 Help Wanted-Male
PAPERHANGER-If Mr.. Gregory will cor.
respond with C. G. W.. 2400 10th st. N.
W., he will learn something to his benefit
WANTED-5O boys. from IL to Is, for
po SPECIAL aos saieS WORK Apply p6 70 MT GTeen
a. m.
YOUNG MEN, II you are out of work
see Mr. Farley. He can place you in
q permanent position, where you can earn
$3.50 WEEKLY pay check, starting now.
Experience unnec. Introduce marvellous
new violet blooming shrub everybody wants,
Also easy, quick selling roses, everygreens.
Newark, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
AmbuIanceS
Bedding

BEDDING RENOVATED
AMERICAN BEDDING CO.. oo.c
4th and Bryant Sts N. E. Pot. 323z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
RE|CHSTAC FIRE
LAID TO NAzIS'
CRACK TROOPS
Defendants Charge NaziS
Hid in Palace Weeks
Before Blaze.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN. Oct. 10. Uniformed
"elite storm troopers" were stationed
for days before the reichstag fire
in the palace of Herman Goering,
which is connected with the parlia-
ment building by a secret passage,
it was revealed today in the reich
stag incendiary trial.
Goering is Prussian minister OF
interior. The fact of the storm
troopers presence was brought out
when Ernest Torgler, 40, former
Communist whip in the reichstag,
cross-examined Paul Adermann,
night porter of Goering's palace.
Torgler, one of five men on trial
charged with the burning, asked
Adermann whether any one could
use the passage without his knowl-
edge.
ut would have been impossible
for any one to use the passage with
out my hearing them" responded
Adermann, "and I heard nothing"
Communists have charged that
Nazi storm troopers used the secret
passage to burn the building them
selves and, by blaming the Com
munists, to win the general election
that followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18

If you have Acid Stomach, you can
easily trace it. The symptoms
above, headaches, stomach pains
after eating, "gas," "upsets" are
the usual indie ations.
Now-to get rid Of it, all you
need do is follow these directions:
TAKE: 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in a glass OF
water every morning when you get
up. Take another teaspoonful thirty
minutes after eating. And another
before you go to bed. Or-you can
take Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets; substituting one tablet for
each teaspoonful of the liquid and
get the same result.
Try Tt-You Will Be Amazed!
Try this and, chances are, it will
make a great difference in your life:
For this small dosage of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia acts to neutralize
stomach acids causing distress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
SCHOOL CONGRESS
HOLDS STAR DINNER
Officer Stresses Necessity
for Co-OperatiOn.

The need for educators to CO.
operate with school patrons in plans
and developments in school work
was stressed by Mrs. B. F. Lang
worthy, first vice president of the
National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, at the silver star dinner
at the SEVERN last night. The ar
nual convention of the congress
opened Monday.
Total membership of the congress
was reported as 1854 by Mrs. N. N.
McCrory of Whiting, Ind, third
vice president. Today's program in
cludes an address at the annual
banquet, at the Claypool, by Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
FINDS WORKERS
RETAIN DESIRE
FOR LUxURIES
Lower Living Standards Not
Permanent, View of
Miss Perkins.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. oct. 18.-Fears
that the depression might accustom
Americans TO lower standards of
living have proven groundless,
Labor Secretary Frances Perkins
said today. As example, she pro-
duced statistics indicating stable
increases in September employment
and pay rolls over August in the
dyeing and cleaning industry.
With these figures were others
showing continued improvement in
laundries, building construction,
wholesale and retail trade The
latter gained more than 10 per cent
III both employment and pay rolls
for the month A bureau Of labor
statistics survey showed $40, 900
workers added in September by
seventeen industrial and business
groups.
Interprets Figures
This employment is reflected in
quick consumer demands" Miss
L-tl klllo QtCld4 Gu. OA4t VI b44c III 81
thirgs the American WOrkingman
wants when he gets a new job is
to have his best suit cleaned and
pressed so he can look respectable. %
Retail trade figures were inter-
preted by Secretary Perkins as re-
flecting seasonal gains and the
effect Of NRA codes. Reports that
business increases were greater in
chain stores than in department
stores, she said, showed a trend to
cheaper lines Of merchandise, be-
cause the working mans funds are
scarce.
Fluctuations Normal
Irregular price changes were
viewed by the labor secretary as
normal after a depression. In hard
times" she said, prices follow
wages down slowly and when wages
start to climb again, prices lag
sometimes. and at other times shoot
ahead"
Increases in wage scales in
southern states are far in advance
of the increase in living costs, Miss
Perkins said, in predicting for that
area a period of real prosperity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
CHILD LIES DOWN ON
ROAD, KILLED BY TRUCK
Pulls Paper Over Eyes, Goes to
Sleep on Highway.

By United Press
ATLANTA, Oct. 13-Tired by
hard playing Jackie Robinson, 4,
lay down on a highway here yes
terday, pulled a paper over his eyes
to shield them from the sun, and
fell fast asleep.
A short while later, T B. Harper,
beer truck driver, thinking the OBJ
ject merely piece of paper, drove
over the child, killing him instantly.
He was not arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
FORMS AQUATIC TEAM
Twelve Swimmers Report to Coach
of Y. NJ. c. A. Squad.

Twelve candidates reported to
Jim Clark, coach of the Y. M. G. A.
swimming team, at first practice yes
terday. Although the squad is the
smallest in years, Clark was opti-
miStic about the teams schedule,
which includes a number of out-of-
town meets.
Russell McIntire, Howard Krick,
Louis Holloway and Albert Rust,
veterans Of last year, will form the
nucleus Of this years team.
Millions of insects, insect eggs and
larvae are eaten each year by such
birds as the chickadee, robin, fly
catcher, swallow, woodpecker and
warbler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18

After-meal pains and discomfort
60. You feel freedom from dull
headaches. That afternoon fag
you think is depletion or NERVES"
disappears. You feel like another
person. People are doing this -
doctors advocating it, everywhere.
But when you buy, be sure to get
the REAL article-Genulne PHIL
LIPS Milk of Magnesia-the kind
doctors endorse. Always ask for it
by the name PHILLIPS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
Locomotive Strikes Automobile

L. w. Farrier, of Chester, Pa, es-
capped injury when his automobile
was struck by a westbound freight
locomotive, drawing heavy train, on
the Second street railroad crossing at
eight o'clock Monday morning.
Mr.. Farrier, who is a government
employee, saw the oncoming train just
as he was approaching the crossing
and applied his brakes, but the front
wheel so fhis car was resting on the
rail when it finally came to a stop.
A second later the locomotive struck
it, practically demolishing the radia-
tor, tenders and other parts of the
machine.
In order to complete his trip into
a section of West Virginia without
undue delay, Mr.. Farrier placed an
order Immediately with the Sharps
Motor Company for another car, the
new car being delivered to him Tues
day morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
GIRL SCOUT ANNIVERSARY
WEEK TO BE CELEBRATED
Local Troop Plans Full Program
For Week of October 10Th

Girl Scout Anniversary week will
be celebrated by the local Girl Scout
troop from October 20 to November
4, with a planned program for each
day.
The celebration is in honor of the
21st birthday of girl scouting and in
honor of Miss Juliet Lowe, founder of
the organization, whose birthday is
on October 81.
Although definite plans are yet to be
worked out, the weeks features in
clude a Halloween party on Friday,
October 81, and a public meeting at
which a program will be presented.
The girl scouts will attend the
Episcopal church services on Sunday
October 20. Monday will feature
"Homemaking," when each girl scout
will prepare the evening meal for her
parents. Other days include thrift
community service, handicraft, health
and hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
SCARLET FEVER CASES IN
COUNTY NOW SEVENTEEN
Four More Reported This Week ;
Health Afternoons Conducted

Four cases of scarlet fever have
been reported this week, making the
total number of cases now under
quarantine seventeen.
Since October 1, DR.. Peck and the
nurse for the particular district have
conducted health afternoons at Boil
ing Springs, Mason, Corunna, North
Glade, Shook Shop and Fairview
schools. The following schedule of
health work in the schools has been
arranged, all being at two o'clock in
the afternoon except Gauer, which
will be at ten o'clock in the morning
on October IL: Red House, Oct. IL;
New Germany, Oct. II; Mt. Zion,
Oct. IS; Finzel, Oct. 10; Bethlehem,
Oct. "a; Bear Hill, Oct %; Wilson,
October &c; Lynndale, Oct. 81; Shall
mar, Nov. 1.
The health officers report for the
month of September shows that 145
children have been vaccinated against
smallpox and SO immunized against
diphtheria.
Clinics for incubation against ty-
phoid fever are being held weekly in
sections where this disease has oc-
Cured recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
HUNTERS WARNED TO BE
CAREFUL OF FOREST MEN
SpOrtsmen Must Be Sure Gun Is
Not Aimed Toward C.C.C.Camp

Fear that the hunting of squirrel,
deer and other animals throughout
Garrett county may result in the acct
dental shooting of forest workers in
many sections, the State Game De-
partment has issued an appeal to
sportsmen to be particularly careful
this year when they go into the for
ests in quest of game.
The deer season is from December
l to 5, inclusive, and it is unlawful
to hunt deer except through the use
of a gun propelling one all-lead or
lead-alloy or soft-nosed or expanding
bullet or ball at a single discharge.
The game sought by hunters in the
areas containing c. C. C. camps are
deer, wild turkey, ruffed grouse, squir-
rel, rabbit, woodcock and bob-white.
Rifles are used for shooting deer and
squirrels only and it is considered
that the chief peril for C. C. C. men
will arise from rifle fire in the hands
of inexperienced and careless hum
tiers.
The high-powered modern rifles
have long range of projectiles, max
ing it dangerous to shoot in the direc-
ton of one of these forestry camps.
Superintendent of camps are to be
supplied with posters to be displayed
on roads and prominent points in the
vicinity of the working parties, warn
ing hunters of their presence in the
woods.
Thus far no accidents of this nature
have been reported, although Garrett
county has four camps within its bor-
ders. Quite number of hunting IL
censes have been issued this year by
A. G. Ross, Clerk of the Circuit Court
in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
TO AWARD rs PRIZES AT
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION
Best Awards To Be Given For
Costumes and Attractions Re-
quiring Time and Thought
PARADE WILL BE FEATURE

More than seventy-five prizes, in ad-
dition to Philco transitone radio,
will be given away at the sixth annual
Halloween celebration to be held in
Oakland on Tuesday, October 81, I'M
der the auspices of the Oakland Vol
unteer Fire Department, it has been
announced by the executive commit
tee in charge.
With awards to be made for almost
any kind of costume or attraction, the
parade, which begins at 700 o'clock,
promises to be exceptionally large.
Prizes will be awarded at the scene
of the festivities Immediately follow
ing the parade. The radio will be
given away later in the evening.
The committee stated that proper
recognition would be given this year
especially to those in the parade and
at the dances who had spent consider
able time and thought in making up
their costumes, providing, of course,
they were worthy. The prize list will
be worked out this week so that all
those who plan to enter will have suf-
ficient time to prepare for the parade.
Special emphasis is being laid on
the two dances, round dance in Of
futt's Hall, beginning at nine o'clock,
and square dance in the vacant room
in the Miller building, Second street.
Prizes will be awarded there also.
Another meeting of the executive
committee will be held on Monday
and special meeting of the fire de-
partment members on Tuesday even
ing.
This is the sixth annual celebration
on Halloween and attracts a large
number of people to Oakland. The Gel
ebration had it's start five years ago
by the Knights of Pythias lodge. Four
years ago it was turned over to the
fire department, although one year the
Boys Band organization was includ-
ed. Each year between 300 and 900
persons have participated in the pa
rade, and many more have been pres
ent to witness it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
RED CROSS ROLL CALL TO
COMMENCE ON OCTOBER IA
Is Special Need in Maryland For
Thousands of Volunteer Work.
ers To Secure Members
QUOTA THIS YEAR is 5000

With, the advent of the annual Red
Cross Roll Call on Saturday, an ap-
peal for members is being made by
workers in charge. Mrs. Samuel Cole
has been appointed roll call chairman
and the list of those who will assist
is practically the same as last year.
Garrett county's quota for the year
is 5000.
Inasmuch as fifty per cent of the
amount collected remains within the
county, it is hoped that the entire
amount will be collected. For the past
three years Garrett county has fallen
short of her quota by small margin.
taking over of part of the relief
burden by the Federal Government
in no way lessons the possibilities
or the activities of the Red Cross"
Mrs. Cole said. "Ours is and always
has been a supplementary service,
conducted over and above that of the
regular State and Federal relief agen-
cies."
The Red Cross must be ready to
handle emergencies swiftly, wherever
they occur. This aspect of the Red
Cross-that of giving help in time of
disasters traditional and has been
stressed by recent happenings all over
the country. During the past year the
Red Cross gave assistance in ninety
six disasters in this country, includ-
ing cloudburst, tornado, explosion, ty-
phoid epidemic, fire, earthquake and
shipwreck. Aid also was given in
twenty-one cases in insular posses
sions and in three foreign disasters.
Throughout the past year in Gar
rett county the Red Cross furnished
flour, cotton cloth and gave out food
and clothing in many instances. Those
who contribute their $1.00 member
ship fee will be given a button, a re-
ceipt and Red Cross sign for their
window.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
Tags to Await Approval
Report Proves False

A report circulated in Oakland on
Saturday morning that Garrett
county automobile had wrecked near
Springfield, Ohio, enroute home from
the Worlds Fair in Chicago, killing
two and injuring two, was found to
be false, as far as the identification
of the car and people was concerned.
The original report, coming from the
Associated Press to The Republican
office for verifcation, was said to have
been William Egger's car. Shortly
afterward the news was broadcast
over the radio. A few minutes later
a telegram from the Associated Press
said that the number of the license
plate had been enormously reported
and that no Oakland people were in
volved.
There was an accident, however, in
which Miss Emma Lewis, 81, of Cum
berland, and Cobey Porter, "a, of Eek
hart Mines, were killed. and the in
jured were Edmund Lewis, Is, father
of the dead girl, and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Lear Twigg, 81, both of Cumberland.
Lewis died late Tuesday night as a
result of his injuries, in the City Hos
pital at Springfield, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
PLANS FOR AUTO SAFETY
CAMPAIGN ARE UNDER WAY
Preparations are Being Made for
Annual EffOrt-TO Be Held
From Sunday to Nov. Is.
CARS TO BE INSPECTED

Preparations are ching made to
conduct the annual save-a-life cam
paign this year from Sunday to No
vember Is, E. Austin Baughman,
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, has
announced.
More than 1000 official stations are
planned to provide for the conven-
fence of motorists, to whom Mr..
Baughman has appealed for coopera-
ton in the campaign irrespective of
the fact that the inspections are re-
quired by law.
81 wish to emphasize the fact that
the mechanical condition of the motor
vehicle is a most important factor in
the reduction of accidents" Mr..
Baughman said.
Inspection Necessary
"Although motorists with poor
equipment should realize this fact and
drive accordingly, human nature is
such that it becomes necessary by
compulsory inspection to require own
ers to keep their vehicles in safe con-
dition.
"The force of which the machine is
capable must be controlled. This can
be done by keeping such parts as
brakes, tires, lights and steering
mechanism in safe shape. If motor
lists will anticipate this inspection and
carry out it's requirements it will save
them a great deal of tine and incon-
venience."
Tags to Await Approval
Automobile owners were urged to
have the inspection of their cars made
early in the campaign so as to avoid
last-minute rush.
They were also reminded that 1884
registration tags will not be issued for
any machine which has not been in
spected and approved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
WELFARE BOARDS TO DEAL
KINDLY WITH TRANSMITS
New Experiment Calls For TAX
ing Care of These Men With
More Humane Treatment
NECESSITIES TO BE GIVEN

Miss Ethel Miller, director of the
Garrett county Welfare board, re-
turned from Baltimore Wednesday,
where she was in attendance on the
monthly meeting of the County We'll
fare directors, held in that city on
the 9th inst.
The interesting and important prob
lens in welfare work in relation to
transients, or homeless men, was dis
cussed at length, according to Miss
Miller. while we in Garrett County
have not as yet had to deal with this
problem, so far as official welfare
work is concerned, yet it may bob up
at any time. The few transients we
have had have been housed and fed
at the county Jail or fed by private
families. The policy has been to give
them bed and one or two meals and
pass them on to another community.
Thus always on the move, all contact
with home, family and friends is lost.
"The policy now proposed, in a
three-months experiment, calls for the
encouragement of train riding Tin
which the railroads will cooperate)
and of hitchhiking; improvement in
attractiveness and otherwise of shelf
ers, such as are maintained by the
Salvation Army and like agencies and
! municipalities, and providing some
recreation"
"These men,, said Miss Miller, care
not buns or the professional tramps
of former times, but simply, for the
most part, men out of employment.
And they will be so treated. Four
fifth of the transients are local home
less.
"Thus, it is hoped, that by checking
the constant movement of these men
from community to community, con-
tact with their homes and their fam
lilies may be reestablished and their
rehabilitation begun"
Another subject of general interest
outlined at this meeting was the pro-
posed distribution of cotton, wheat,
fruit, pork, coal and wood, purchased
| by the U. S. Government under an
allotment of money for that purpose.
While plans have not been fully ma
tured, it is thought this distribution
will be begun next week. Such arti-
cles of food, clothing and fuel as may
be distributed will be supplemental to
the food orders now being handed out
and will be distributed only to those
registered with the Board.
Miss Miller while in Baltimore at
tended the Civic Planning Dinner at
! the Southern Hotel, at which Mr..
Howard L. Ickes, was the principal
speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
PEOPLE ASKED TO REMOVE
EXISTING FIRE HAZARDS
Observing Fire Prevention Week
Fire Equipment Inspected

AS this week has been designated
Fire Prevention Week, Lawrence M.
Fraley, president of the Oakland Vol
unteer Fire Department, is asking
that the attention of all citizens be
turned in this direction and that ev-
eryone can help by removing from
their premises all existing fire haz-
ards.
All trash in attics and cellars, rub
bish piles near buildings and similar
places should be cleaned up so as to
increase the safety of buildings and
lessen the danger of fire.
Equipment Inspected
At the last regular meeting of the
fire department members all personal
equipment was inspected and with the
exception of wear and tear, all the
equipment was found in its place and
in good condition. Robert L. Wolfe
and Lee R. Mason were appointed to
have necessary repairs made.
W. R. Browning, Eugene Carney,
James Carney and J. ]. Sweeney were
appointed as cleanup committee for
October.
A factory representative recently
demonstrated an artificial respirator,
but on account of lack of funds the
department was unable to purchase
one. The cost is 1920. The members
of the fire company, however, felt that
it was badly needed and with the as
sistance of some of the citizens it may
yet be possible to purchase one.
Emroy Bolden, chief; A. T. Shaw
and F. C. Peddicord were appointed
as a committee to study the problem.
w. E. Shirer made and donated two
bucket tanks which are said to make
the handling of buckets much easier.