davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Waterbury
 Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. StOrrs. local agent.)

uynless otherwise stated quota tIons are based on sales Of good merchantabIe products to reta'ers by nearby growers or others)'
 APPLES: Fancy, Mcintosh i.7S. ? OO bu.; Delicious and Cortland I.5O-L75 bu.. Baidwins l.40-i.5O bu.. No. i, Mcintosh, Delicious ana Cortland I.2S-l.5O bu.. Baldwlns I.OO-I.25 bu.. southern Works liV- I.25 bu.; western boxed Winesaps 2.O0-2.25 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, green a.2k-2.e .e0 bu., lima 3.O0-3.2S bu.; heets. old I.oo-L3S bu.; broccoli 3.OO-3.SO crate; cabbage, cid .se- 100 50 lbs, new I.40-i.5O h-eFates' carrots. washed LiS-i.S0 bu.; eauil' flower I.eS-I.gS crate; celery, hearts I.0O-I.2S d0z.. singles .7S-i.0e doz.; kale .0ar.5S bu.; lettuce, western Iceberg a.o0-3.5e crate; onions i.so. I.so bu.; parsnips, washed Lze-Lev bn.; peppers Aee.s.ee crate; gess- tees, U. s. No. 1 LIe-l.ee bu., Com n.erclal l.00-I.lo bu.; spinach l,gg' l.ls bu., tomatoes, Fepacked t'ss. I.se % Iba; tuFBlps, native 'se-''s bw., CanaAiaa !Bo-.De bu,
 POULTRY PRODUCTS; Cenn eggs per dos; Newisia taney ,ssi snnelel .sg-.3s, Extra .3S-.sJi 0eth' cred .33-.ss; Mewlaid measnm .ssi speelal medium .32-.3si EgiFa nse' alum .32-.3sg western hrsss ,5o-.sai llge fowl. heavy .2s-.zg o., fSeghern .es..2S O., ehlekens, heavy .3e-.zI O., a.egheTn .is-.2i ib.i 9gensn9' fswi. .se-.2s G., bTeileTs .3es.ss De rsssiern .so-.ss ib,i taIhega. eessern .3e-.3s ih.. GeniL Fmney ,3e tb,
 LIVESTOCK AND w9ATi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

"The Necessity of Development of Military Aviation" will be the sub ject of Congressman William N. Rogers, democrat of New Hampshire on the Washington Speaks program to be broadcast over Station WATR and the Yankee Network tonight.
 These programs featuring fifteen minute talks by the senators and the senior congressman of the New England states come to the radio audience direct from the studios of WJSV, in Washington by direct wire to the Yankee Network in Boston where they are broadcast to all of New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
5OO..WICC..Brid .6OO

5OO..WICC..BridgepOrt-.6OO i;0O--Natlonal School and Studio
 drama. 4;l5-ilowelis and Wright. plano 4:3O--WPA Connecticut Curtain
 Calls. 4:45--Greotings from old Kentucky b;00--I'ive O'Clock Frolics. 5;l5-Carl Moore and his Vivatown 5:sO--WiCC News Bulletins. 6;45--Ruth Ferry, contralto. 6:00--Yankee Network News Serv-
 Ice. Gib--"Nows of Youth" Scoop
 Ward. 6:30--Muslcal Interlude. G35--Real Life Drama (ET). G40-The Melody Limited. 700---"Washlngton Speaks"--Con-
 gressmnn Wm. F. Rogers of
 New Hampshire. 7t5--Kruegcr Musical Toast. 7:3O-Chapel Chimes, organ and 745--Hod Williams Levaggi orch. 8:00-Museum of Fine Art Series;
 A. Everett Austin, director,
 Wndsworth Atheneum, Hart
 ford, Innovations in Actlvi-
 ties Offered by the Wads-
 worth Atheneum." S:15-Francis j. Cronin at the Con-
 sole S:3O--Secretary of Stato Cordell
 Hull Before Young Demo-
 cratic Club. 9:0O--tilan Gray's Orch. 9.30--"Gulllve tho Traveller" Ed
 Wynn. 1O;O0--Conn, Federation of Music
 Clubs, Mattatuck Musical
 Society of Waterbury. l0:30---To be announced. 1O:45-To be announced. Network News Serv-
 fec. ff:15--Iocal news bulletins. JonoS and hls orch. 12:O0--T1nr'c Madrlgucra and his
 Orch. A. M l2;3O-Henry Halsted's Normandie
 orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
LIaloR pl:m wIT .,

This t .S ,s siys notice Thai i. Joseph w Murphy, Of es ElmwoDd Ave- Waterbury, Conn, have nlnd an ep- plieaii0n dated Feb. 27th. 1886, win inc I.lauOr Control Commission fof aieoholle ltauor 0n lhe premises, ss7 Wsst Nain Hi., Waterbury, conn, The buhineaa is owned bg Hose f' Mirphy, Of ss Elmsond Aye, Wa aerhaes. Conn. and Nili Doe con. Aueifa by Joseph w. Murphy, 0f ss isimwona Ave. weisFb1rp, e"nn'' ." losgpu w. MrRpily,
 DslaA gsh. ggtb issa, g'g~ s'b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Earl Browder, general secretary of the Community Party of the United State, will speak Thursday night over the Columbia Broadcasting System between l0:45 and 11:00 D. m. on the subject, "The Commun- ist Position in lo36."
 Browder will deal with the urgent necessity for the formation and vic- tory at the polls in l936 of Farm er-Labor Party, if the accommodating forces of reaction and fascisrn. in the United States, as represented by the Liberty League and others, are to be definitely stayed off. He will show the definite gains which might be gained by Labor through the vic- tory of such Q party, and he will touch on the relationship of the Communist Party to the Farmer Labor Party,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Alec Templeton, blind pianist with Jack Hyltons orchestra, says his favorite color is white. q can tell colors by musical keys" he explains. White to me is in B flat or any flat key except A fiat" :. Although Parkyakarkus tried un- successfully in court to have his name changed, Vivian della Chiesa, singing star of Musical Footnotes," |" is having hers revised" without any trouble whatever. A re- cent fan letter addressed her as Vivian Delekiyazer; another Vivian Delicatiazo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

An excellent program will come to WATR listeners tonight at 7:15 in the form of . special broadcast direct from st Johns church In Waterbury. Miles IA Martin, fellow of the American Guild of Organists and honorary member of the Trinity College of Music In London and Ernest Hole, well known tenor, will be heard in Q joint recital. Russell Brooks, stan announcer, who is heard regularly in MT. Martins broadcasts will offlclate at the mlcr0phOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

stMtc TRIcr of of wATERRURY, ss. Pno. BATE COURT, Feb. goth, 1886 ESTATE of JEAN BAPTISTE FORTfER, late of tho town of Waterbury, in said district, do. ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited md allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estnte to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly nt. tested, within said time, will be do. barred recovery. All persons In. debted to said estate nre requested to make immediate payment to
 SALOME PORTER. 3-3-3t Executrlx,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
PItOPOsAI.s FOR SPRAYING OF ELM TREES

Proposals for spraying elm trees on State alRhwayH may Dc had, ups on request, Af inc office Of the State Highway Department, Purchases Division, Ig5 Capitol Avenue, Hart. ford, Connecticut. iiids will De read nt public OpenlnH on April 2, aese nt f0i30 q, co,
 JOHN 4. MAGD0NAf.D,
 state Highway GommlhsioDer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
With RAY FITZPATRICK
New York's elevator Operators' strike to find one of her listed numbers was "Pd Climb the Highest Mountain"

AnaBAAg9W aNAgeAhAtahaAa
 The Blizzard Men of 1888, official organization of the survivors of the storm that buried New York up to it's ears in snow 40 years ago, will scoff a bit at the Winter just end- ing and tell what they went through in the good old days in @ special broadcast over an NBC- WEAF network on the anniversary of the blizzard, Thursday, March 12, at 1:30 p. m. The speakers will include the Rev. George c. Egbert, chairman of the New York State Crime Commission; Captain M. W. Collier, retired Hudson Riv- CT line officer; Henry w. Taft, noted lawyer; Colonel Harold D. Hartney, advisor on aviation to the U. s. Senate, apd 0. W. Osborn, president of the Osborn Trust Co.,, and, at 07, the oldest member of the Blizzard Men. They will talk from Q luncheon at the Hotel Penn sylvania,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

George Burns and Oracle Al- len will Journey from Los An- geles to San Francisco on March IS to give their broadcast from the AlCaxar theater. Kate Smith hustled tip 21 flights ok stairs to a rehearsal during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

nounces 'This is the Nth program in the series" To keep score, he carries Q card in his pocket and on 1t the number of broadcasts. Be- fore each program, he erases the last weeks number, addss one and brings 1t up to date. The card is worn to the thinness of tissue pa- per, but Ford won't change 1t.
 George Olsen, Ethel Shutta and the boys in Olsen's orches- tra took no chances on jlnxing their new Celebrity Night prO- gram by wearing new clothes during the premiere over NEG. Ethel was garbed in clothes she had worn before and George was 50 serious about 1t that he returned to his apartment after leaving the rehearsal in order to exchange Q new pair of sox for an old pair. The quartet bought new hats for the "TillI- billy Band" number, but they wore them the night before at the College Inn, Chicago, so they wouldn't be new for the broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

2RH-.WTIC.-HarffOrd'.lO4O s:oo-"Forever Young" dramatic
 Sketch. a:iK-Mn Perkins. 3.a0--Vic and Sade. a:lB-The O'Neills. l:OO-W0men's Radio Review. 4:30--filri Alone. s:aS-"Orienaal Arf"--It0bert
 Drew Bear. g:0o--lBlue R0Om FcbOes-JOseph
 fsluna, director. k.eo---"Diek Tracy" sias-Ifhyfhm of the Day. eie9-WriKbtvliis Clarion. G,3o-~News. G.le-fislns from Memory. Gsfk--"Alnsieai Moments. 7:0O--Amos n Andy, Sti6~f f0pega ihe Sailor. 9.a0--AnafeUr Program. R,00--giudy Nnliee'h Variety Show as0e--f'npfAin ifeBFy'n Hhowboaf, ae:eo Hing froeby wifh Jimmy
 llorMeg'a Orch, "A afno- News. H,lk-sf,hln ffsant'a Orch. if a6-~OrNnm iferiiai, iss0A-- Minneapolis Symphony ssso- sllsnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Legal Notices

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRlCT of WATERBURY, ss; PRO ESTATE of MARTHV c. BALD WIN, late of the ' VII of Mid. dlebury, in said dist .ct, deceased' Tho Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for Set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly nt- tested within said time, will be de- barred u recovery. All persons in: debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH A. HACKETT,
 Administrators.
 38 No. Main St., 3-3-3t Waterbury, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

gBnlei,sr alerk, cows, .As..ee O., eaivns .ies.Is ib.; meats, beet .lss .Is.s O.. zeal .ie..le a., lalBh .Sss.ts O.. noSk lslns .2e-.2e @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Insurance
Professional Service

PLANS - Specifications. etc. Louis A. walsh. e Leavenw0rth SC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

A telephone call from Hollywood has Lud 0luslkin in Q state of iil- decision. The call was from Marlene Dietrich who asked Qlus- kin to direct the music in her new film. It would require him to go abroad, leaving his new Sunday series on CBS, "World Dances' Stuart Churchill, tenor, has written 8 special arrangement of schubert's Ave Maria" for his Musical Reveries" broadcast on CBS March 2.
 James Melton, tenor star of
 the CBS "Ziegfeld FOlIles,"
 leaves for Hollywood late in
 April to begin work on . new
 picture tentatively called Lets
 Pretend" It will keep him
 on the west coast probably until
 August. Lewis Gannett,
 Harvard '13, chose the new book
 of his former professor, George
 Santayana, to review on the
 first of Gannetgs new CBS
 broadcast series March s. It
 is "The Last Puritan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Return engagements and hOldoverS are becoming . habit with the Plckens Sisters, NEG singing trio from Georgia. The girls return this week to the Rainbow Room, New York's smart night spot atop the RIGA Building; they have been held over with Eddy Duchln and his orchestra at the New York Par- amount; Jane has been held over 8 third successive week on the Fire Chief series, and the group continues on the M0n- day night Evening in Paris Rnnf series mn NRC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
's Painting. Paper Hanging
Pressing sna Tailoring

AlOREL .- Tail0rs and Cleaners Hlgb-grnde wOrk. feaa0nable Ietes l2O N0. Main S. Dlal k-05tE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Ford Bond is unofficial score keeper of the concerts featuring Jessica Dragonette, The Revelers and Rosario Bourdon's orchestra over NEG. Each week Ford an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

HAVING LOST my Passbook, No. 2l658, issued to me by The Water-
 bury Trust Co, hereby make application for 6 new one. William
 J. FitzPatrick. (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
2OO-.WDRC--HartfOrd..l33O

ZUW~~W UkAA"~Aantbhv bhvs P M. 4:ib-fgOwells and Wright. l:3O-TFensure House. b:OO--TeFry and Ted. b:l5--chrl Moore and hls flshto""
 Band, B:3O--Jack Armstrong. b;lb-ahe GOidberKs. g:IO0-- News Service. g.i5-News Of Youth. G3O--l lssfhany Girls. s:i5~Impeflai Hawaiian Band' 7.O0-Myrt and MarRe, 7,l6-KFnaRer Musical Toast, T.30-~Knfe Smith. 7:l5~-iB0ake Garter, e.O0-llaPv and Esther Eddie
 BerRman~~Arden's Orch RssOwI'0 be announced, . 9,OO-aaHa Isoina Orch. walter o'
 Keefe and He'd liuslnR, a.sO-Ed Wgnn, gnIifger fhe Tfhg-
 eleF lHnnie lfngi0n'n oreh' 10 ,Ao- lfefdf'A flFigadgefa. f0ss0 Willard Ii0blFon nn1 hie
 fseep River flreh, fl .00- AeMh Fefflee. f4lfnbnrdV'N flffh, lg 'sa---sshsea JOnes' sgsh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
USED CAR SALE! READ THE LISTINGS UNDER1 AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINSl
Announcen1ents
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my brown pencil
 case Monday in vicinity of Chest
 nut Ave-, I would appreciate your returning 1t to 53 Johnson Ct., City
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28
Fever Is
Suspected AS One
Case Is Diagnosed
Preventive Serum Available To
Combat Disease From Tick
Infection

The county health department is
warned against tick bites following
one suspected case in the central part
of Montgomery. No other cases have
been reported SO far, it is said.
According to DIR. v. L. Ellicott,
county health officer, Montgomery
County has been having an average
of about four cases of spotted each
year, cases coming principally in May
June and July. This disease results
from bites from infected ticks. There
fore, prevention lies in removing ticks
from the body before they become at
tached. The body should be carefully
inspected at least once and preferable
twice a day, particularly back of the
neck. A preventive serum is available,
which is given in two doses about one
week apart. These can be obtained
from practicing physicians or at the
Health Office on Saturday mornings
at 900 A. NJ. providing that request
is brought from the family physician.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28
Montgomery Students Win
HOnOrs At Univ. of Md.

June Barnsley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Barnsley of Rockville was
crowned Queen at the annual Univer-
sity of Maryland May Day Festival.
June, who was selected because of
her prominence in school affairs, is
well known on the campus. She is one
of the leading girl athletes, cheer
leader, a member of the Women's
League, and president of the Women's
Athletic Association. She will receive
her diploma from the College of Arts
and Sciences this June.
Many other Montgomery County
students took part in the pageant
which featured play "The Magic
Toys" Those participating were
June's sister, Jean; Elizabeth Oswald,
daughter of Mrs. Ripley ]. Bowman,
.6311 Ridgewood Avenue; Geraldine
Schulz, daughter of Herman R. Schulz,
4G6 Rosemary Street; Margaret Nc
Donald, daughter of Thomas H. Nc
Donald, 4911 Moreland Lane; and
Claire Boekhoff, rs Quincy Street.;
ali of Chevy Chase.
Georgianna Lightfoot, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lightfoot, lis
Chestnut St.; Edith w. Hazard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Hazard, 131 Chestnut St.; Clara Tar
bett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
F. Tarbett, 9 Carroll Ave; all of Ia
Ikoma Park. Dorothy Hobbs, daughter
of S. S. Hobbs, 9701 Monroe st. and
Doris Harlan, daughter of Benjamin
Harlan IL Noyes Drive, Silver Spring.
Ruth Wellington, 21s Spruce St.,
Takoma Park served as a maid of
honor. Ruth is outstanding on the
campus as she is Women's Editor of
The Diamond Back and a member of
the Mortar Board. She will graduate
this June.
Lydia Evans, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Evans 6401 Delaware
St., Chevy Chase, and Louise X. Grot-
tisch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
E. Grottisch, 9O16 Woodland Rd, Sill
yer Spring. were initiated into the
University of Maryland Chapter of
Alpha Lambda Delta, National
women's Freshman Scholastic Honor
lc..;.4-- -. rou II
Eight students out Of the entire
Freshman Glass were admitted to the
Society which is open only to those
women who make excellent scholastic
averages.
Jerome Hardy, son of Mrs. J. ].
Hardy of Silver Spring, was recently
named assistant Editor Of the M
Book at the University Of Maryland.
Hardy is very active in publication
work, serving on the reportorial staff
Of the Diamondback.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28

whooping cough, 2; diphtheria, /;
meningitis, 8; scarlet fever, IS;
tuberculosis, A.
Clinics:
Visits to Maternity clinics, 4.
Visits to syphilis and gonorrhea
clinics, 21.
Visits to Chest clinics, 80.
Visits to Dental clinics, 83.
School:
Medical examinations of school
children, BOG.
School children inspected by nurses
for communicable diseases, including
testing for vision, hearing, weighing
and measuring. 176.
Dental Inspections (for dental
clinic), 329.
Nurses Visits to Homes:
Isolation of communicable dis
eases, SO.
tuberculosis control, Sc.
Infant, pre-school and school n.y.
giene, ia.
Sanitation:
Dairy farm inspections, 81.
Nuisance Investigations including
excreta disposal permits, 60.
Laboratory:
Specimens examined for commune
cable disease, 234.
Milk and cream samples examined,
140.
Water samples examined, 10.
Respectfully submitted,
v. L. ELLIcoTT, NJ. D.,
County Health Officer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28

grand old western play, ARIZONA" by
Augustus Thomas. Originally played
with Theodore Roberts and Robert
Edeson, it became one of the most
popular of the late nineteenth century
dramas.
For the fourth offering, the Road
siders will add still more variety to
their season. new comedy-satire,
which takes the great game of adver-
Using for a ride, "Windmills in Man
haitian"
Next will come another revival
one that is associated with one of the
bestowed figures on the American
stage, William Gillette. 1t is, of
course, sherlock Holmes"
The sixth production will be anoth-
er thrilling melodrama, entitled
among the Moonshiners. 1t has all
the characters you've grown familiar
with-a wronged hero, the faithful
CAAlS WASg anu q WtGhSQ NllldlI.
The last two weeks of the season
have not yet been scheduled. An
nomcement of that final production
will be made during the summer.
Among the favorite Roadside play
ers who will return are Denis E. Con-
nell, Eugene Kressin, Frances Brunt,
Virginia Rand, Marvin Beers, Janet
Coon, Harold Stepler, Fred Haskin,
Elinor Cox Karsten, Ralph Fowler,
Lansing Hall, Adele Gusack, Jesse
Veitch, Ann Ives, and John Rappolt.
And there will be an abundance of
new talent also.
The same management continues,
Anton Hardt and Hartford A. Vein
berger, play directors: Edith 1. Allen,
designer technician; Richard P.
Creyke, business manager; Catherine
Prichard, publicity director; Edwin
H. Etz and Ralph S. Fowler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28
Roadside Theatre Will
Open Season June Is
With Famous Classic

It's spring on the Rockville Pike,
and that hammering and saving
down at the old red barn means that
the Roadside is preparing to open its
third season of barn theatre enter
tanment. Monday, June 10, is the
inaugural date, and the first play will
be the dramatization of that old
classic, Jules Verne's around the
World in 80 Days"
This production is just about the
most ambitious the Roadsiders have
yet attempted. The hammering and
saving specifically indicates the con-
struction of the new workshop. The
barn theatre players have wanted to
do the Verne play from the first sea-
son on, but even the improved facili-
ties of the erstwhile barn were not
sufficient. Not only are there more
sets, but they must be somewhat more
elaborate even, than the popular melo-
dramas previously offered. Already
the technical crew, under the direc-
ton of Designer-technician Edith 1.
Allen, are well into construction.
"Around the World in 80 Days" is
just the starting point for the Road
siders. Following the two week of that
production, will come one of the most
famous of all mellers, "Under the
Gaslight."
The policy of alternating melo-
dramas with revivals viii be followed
again. The third production will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28
Germantown Council To
Attend Church At Boyd

The Germantown Council, ]. o. U.
A. NJ. No. 81, will attend Divine Wor-
ship in body, next Sunday evening
May 31st, at s o'clock, at the Presby-
terrain Church, Boyd, Md. The Minister
will preach patriotic sermon on the
theme: "Virtue, the comedy queen of
all the graces." There will be special
music for this Service.
Other features other than the Me-
mortal Sermon are being arranged.
Divine Service at IL A. NJ. Pente-
costal Message by the Pastor.
Sunday School for all ages at 10
A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28

The Ladies' Aid Society of McDon-
aid Chapel will hold Meat supper
and Strawberry Festival on the church
lawn, Thursday evening, June 4th.
from 5 to 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28
Church News Items

The Ladies' Aid of Browningsvilla
will hold chicken and meat supper in
the Hall on the Both of May, BEGIN
ming at 4 o'clock, for the benefit of
Bethesda M. E. Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28
HOW LONG WILL You LTvEf

Science has discovered way of tell
ing how long people viii live by the
length of their legs. Read this inter-
esting article in the June z issue of
the American Weekly, the big maya
zine which comes every Sunday with
the Baltimore American. Your news
dealer has your copy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28

The date for the annual Strawber-
ry Festival and chicken supper of the
Germantown M. E. Church Ladies'
Aid, has been changed to Thursday.
June 4th, the supper being held in the
Church hall from 5 o'clock on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28

Services on Goshen-Emory charge
for fifth Sunday, May 31st as follows:
Preaching II A. M. at Goshen by the
pastor; at Emory, IL A. M. by Rev.
C. H. Palmer, of Washington Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28
LaytOnsville M. E. Parish
w. A. Ledford. Minister

w. A. Ledford, Minister
Preaching services for Sunday,
May 31st in Laytonsville at 10 o'clock.
At Wesley Grove (Woodfeld), II A.
NJ. Mt. Tabor (Etchison) 8 P. NJ.
There will be no preaching services
because of the Annual Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
NEGRO BURNED TO
DEATH HERE SUNDAY
Body Found In Ruins OF Shack
After Early Morning Fire

James Howard, 80 years old. ne
gro, was found burned to death in
his shack on Front street, South
Milford, early Sunday morning by
members of the Carlisle Fire Com
pany of Milford, following a fire
which badly damaged ,the building.
At first it was believed that Howard
met with foul play, and his house
was set afre to cover up the crime.
Persons working at the Victor Lynn
plant nearby, said they heard wrang-
ling near the negrO's home followed
by what sounded like two or three
shots, shortly before the fire broke
out. Other residents also claimed to
have heard arguing and shots. but
the general opinion was that the al
legged fight was outside and not
within the house.
Coroner Charles H. Lockwood of
Frankford was called, but was un-
able to find evidence that would JUS
tify an investigation and the theory
of foul play was discarded.
Howard's wife was visiting in Will
mington when the tragedy occurred.
and did not know her husband was
dead until she returned Sunday
night.