davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
FREDERICK

The Ladies Aid Society will be
entertained in Trinity NJ. E. Church
on Friday evening by Mrs. w. L.
Mcqueen, Mrs. Herman Van Hoey
and Mrs. Hazel Cats. The program
will be a musical one in charge of
Mrs. F. w. Mick. An election of Off
GERS for the year will take place on
that evening.
Big time at Milford Emergency
Hospital Card Party. February II, in
Community Building. Milford. You
1 and your friends are invited.
Howard Carpenter was given a
very delightful party on Wednesday
of last week in honor of his six
teenth birthday. The color scheme
was green and pink in the table
decorations. About thirty-two guests
were present. He received some
very lovely gifts.
William Faulkner has been quite
sick for the past week.
James Moore was cut and bruised |
considerably when his car was
struck and overturned bya truck at |
GoldsbOro, Nd, last week.
AAA1s a. W. n0UAGs MG6s LuALu
Melvin, Mrs. Annie B. Harrington
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. L Wilson on Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Carlisle enter
tained at dinner on Friday evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L.
Carlisle, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gerow. Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Nc
Bride and DR.. Benjamin F. Burton.
f. L. Woodall of Chester visited
friends here on Sunday.
UnfaVorable weather conditions,
in frozen water mains.
closing the school on :
Monday. Provision was made for
supplying the water and the school
was opened on Tuesday with nor ]
NAL attendance.
Many citizens are still incOnveni- 9
enced by having to carry water
rom a distance to supply their daily Z
needs.
Mrs. Earl Holleger left on Monday Y
or Detroit, Mich, to spend month
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4
Clarence +. Maguigan.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07

Florida celery were increasing but
quality is somewhat irregular.
Carrots sell at firm prices, rang
| ing 75c to 81 bushel in New York.
Demand for carrots is reported light
in western New York producing sec
tiOns but enough for the light local
supplies. Sales per 100 pounds were
mostly soc to 90c and bulk stock SIG
to $17 per ton. California carrots
continue in liberal supply at steady
to firm prices.
Firm Onion Market
Onions have moved rather slowly
i'm producing sections, partly owing
to weather conditions. Prices at
eastern and mid-western country
shipping points averaged slightly
above 81 per so pound sack. Storage
reports show some increases COM
pared with last season but shrinkage
has been heavier and much of the
stock is not of best market quality.
Tone is rather firm in city markets,
where supplies are generally mOder-
ate. Eastern yellow stock is quoted
S1.10 20 S1.30 compared with $1.O5
10 S1.25 near the middle of the month.
onion markets quoted |
yellow stock from S5c to $1.1O. Mid |
western white onions and western
Valencias declined a little at New
FORK but yellow and red varieties
we're firm.
Old Cabbage Slightly Higher
Shipments Of cabbage were ham,
'ered in the north and also in south
IN producing sections by unfavor-
BILE weather conditions. Old stock
dvanced 50 to a top of $23 per ton
n bulk at New York and best red
abbage reached $50 in that mar
et. Sales per 50-pound sack ranged (
4 northern markets from soc to I
SC, some poor lots sold at 4Oc.
rices were rather firm at country h
hipping points where sacked Dam 4
n cabbage sold at SIS to $50.
Southern cabbage was steady in In
reducing sections but declined a
bout 10c in some northern markets.
eavy shipments from Texas are ex- ]
scted in February and March. al Z
lough the freeze cut down 25 per- :
mt or more Of the young plants in
me sections. Remaining acreage
large. Florida and other south- !
n shipments are increasing. 4
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs. Frank Vadakin returned
home on Sunday from a ten day Wis.
IL with relatives at Woodside anC
Greensboro, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Carpen.
ter entertained a number of friends
at dinner on Sunday. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dom
Ovan, Of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall Macklin and son, Hall, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. John Clendaniel, Mrs. Lau-
ra Dawson and son, Webster, ana
Howard ShOckley.
Mrs. Watson Shew and Mrs. Jay
Abbott attended the recreation cor
ference held at Harrington on Fri
day Of last week.
Rev. j. +. Willis Of Vienna, Nd,
was summoned here on Tuesday due
to the serious illness Of Mrs. Char
lOtte Carpenter, who Is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Carpenter was taxi
en- to the Milford Emergency Hos
pital where her condition is improv-
ed at this writing.
George H. Warren has been con-
fined to his room on account Of ill
ness.
An old fashioned serenade was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. William Hig-
man on Tuesday evening Of last |
week.
Big time at Milford Emergency
Hospital Card Party, February II, in
Community Building, Milford. You
and your friends are invited
On Sunday many relatives and
friends attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Sallie Donovan, wife Of Wilford B.
Donovan. three miles north of
Frederick. The family was formerly
from Cedar and Slaughter Necks
and had won many neighbOTs and /;
Funeral services were held {
At the home at l o'clock and inter- {
ment at Barratt's Chapel. L
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Watt are re- I
,eiving congratulations on the birth J
1f a daughter, born Monday, Febru- {
lry 3. Both mother and daughter e
ire doing fine. C
David KINNEY, IT., OF Chester,
lge three years, grandson Of Mr.. Z
md Mrs. Nehemiah KINNEY, of this r
own, was instantly killed on Fri a
lay when his sled ran under the v
7heeis Of a truck at LinwOod, Pa. C.
he body was taken 20 Milford on e
tuesday and interment made at the n
i'd Fellows cemetery "
Rev. and Mrs. s. Z. Handy attend =
the Preachers Ministerial con- W
srence held at Ellendale on Mon SC
~.
The regular monthly meeting of
le w. C. II. U. will be held at the y. -
Dme Of Mrs. J. H. Messick on - -
uesday afternoon. February Is. At ~ ~
is time the annual payments Of =. ~
les will be In order. All members -, 81
g urged 70 be present. -, -,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall Of 81
llton and Nr. and Mrs. Richard NJ
hns0n were dinner guests Of Mr.. Nc
d Mrs. J. p. Johnson on Sunday. su
Services SUNDAYS as follows. Glass fyT
a. m. Church school II a. m. I'M
Neck: Church school 10 M
m. Preaching II O. m. 81
Cedar Neck: Church school 2 D. inc
Preaching p. m. Revival SER rat
es at 1880 p. m. I
Rev s. Z. Handy, pastor. in
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

The fruit and vegetable markets
were opening up a little toward the
end of the month under milder
weather conditions. During the Sc
we're weather after the middle of the
month there was much interference
with hauling. shipment and distribu-
tiOn of fresh produce. Many country
shipping points were practically
closed except for movement from
storage near the tracks. Consider
able freezing damage is expected in
carlOts arriving from distant sec
tiOns and also on track-holdings in
some markets. Sales in producing
sections were often too few TO estab-
lish any change in price.
CarlOt shipments were reduced II
percent the third week of January
but were still rather light. There
were heavy decreases in output of
northern potatoes, cabbage. onions
and apples, and Of most kinds of
southern produce. Damage from the
freeze. according to re-
ports so far available, does not seem
TO have been severe or widespread.
Movement of winter vegetables from
The Pacific Coast continues active,
especially lettuce. celery. peas and
,arrots.
Trade in fruits and vegetables con /
inues quiet in city markets and most |
'ecent price changes have been small |
md irregular. There were some ad-
-ances Of 25c or more on new-crOp
elery, lettuce and beans, but gem
raj jobbing quotations did not show
much change. Northern cabbage /
'as little higher; onions and po-
atoes about steady; apple prices
'ere inclined to sag on a little In
Ome sections owing to light demand. II
Apple Market Draggy
The receipts of eastern apples I
ave been comparatively light dur ]
y the past two weeks. owing 20 1
Did weather and poor condition Of I
Ie roads. but supplies were fully 4
nple for the light demand. The Il
arket was irregular but average Of Il
ices at New York and Chicago 4
lowed a slightly downward trend s
hich has continued for several n
eeks and apparently due 10 pres
re on the market Of some storage n
nit not keeping very well. The F
TX OF eastern apples are Greenings, ID
and Southern York and b
ayman. Some BaldWins are arriv-
from western New York but in D.
Iher light volume. al
Prices follow much the same range @
the Middle West as in the East. q
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07

had countless deVO-
tees who Travelled
about, gathering in
the victims to feed
his cravings. The
feeble and the care
less, the aged dOd-
derer and the un-
wary child-these
were the favorite
Ofsprlngs. Yet the
collectors spared
none at all, neither
the strong nor the
- A.. -
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
what (IIh
~IWVT thinks
about:
IdoIatry Of seIf-Destruetion.

IdoIatry Of SeIf-Destrueiion.
CANTA MONICA, CALF.
O-Once upon a time there
was a strange race that, while
in some ways quite civilized,
yet worshiped a murderous
and monstrous god.
Now this god demanded hu-
nan sacrifice. He had high priests
who ministered to his images; be
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
THE THREE WISHES


) In a Pullman palace smoker sat ;
number Of bright men;
You could tell that they were drum.
mers, nothing seemed to trouble
them;
When up spoke handsome fellow
Come, let's have a story. bows.
Something that will help pass the
time away.
1 VIII tell you how we'll manage. E"
said bright knight Of the grin:
Let US have three wishes, some
thing good and true.
We will give friend Bob the first
chance; he's the oldest gather
ed here.
Then they listened to a wish that's
always new.
Chorus
Just to be a child again at mo-
theirs knee;
Just to hear her sing the same old
melody;
Just to hear her speak in loving
sympathy;
Just to kiss her lips again;
Just to have her fondle me with
tender care;
Just to feel her dear, soft fingers
through my hair;
There is no wish in this world that
can compare,
Just to be a child at mothers
knee"
There they sat, those jolly drum
mers, not 4 sound that moment |
heard,
While their tears were slowly fall
ing. there was no man spoke a
word,
For the memories of their child
hoOd-days had touched their
dear, kind hearts,
When as children they had played
at mothers knee.
Then at last the spell was broken
by another travelling man,
Your attention for a moment I do
crave,
will tell you Of one precious thing,
so dear to one and all.
Tis a wish we long for to the very
grave"
Chorus
Just enough of gold to keep me all
my days;
Just enough with which some star
wing soul to save;
Just enough wish to help me on
my way.
Just enough to happy be;
Just enough to know I'll ne'er be
poor again;
lust enough to drive away all sor-
rows pain.
You may wish for many things but
all in vain;
Give me what precious gold can
buy"
he conductor passing through the
train stopped in the smoking
car;
e had grown quite interested in
the stories told so far.
Please excuse my interruption, but
listened with delight
, your wishes, both Of them so
good and true.
It there is a wish that's dearer,
better far than glittering gold,
Tough a simple one, perhaps you
all will say.
is a longing that is in my heart
each moment Of my life;
is a CLEAN of sunshine strewn
across my way.
Chorus
ust to open wide my little cottage
door,
ust to see my baby rolling on the
floor,
ust to feel that I have something
to adore, 9
Ist to be at home again. '
lst to hear a sweet voice calling: Z
Papa dear 4
ist to know my darling wife is n
standing near. h
1u may have your gold your lone =
ly heart 20 theer,
ut I'll take my baby, wife and
home"
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07

Have you joined the Young Mems
Republican Club now forming 10
Miliord9
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
MidgetS in the House.

g North Americen Nouennner afII..e..
Lqc.-7WNu eelglco'
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
The Passing Of KipIing.

TWENTY-THREE years ago, L
= visited Rudgard KiplIng at his
home in Sussex. Gracious IN bis
hospitality, he nevertheless was al
ready showing signs Of the mania
for secluslon, which, following the
death Of his only son in the World
war, made Of him an entrenched
recluse.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07

less. Often, in their madness, they
destroyed one another. Each year
the cruel tally mounted-sO many
thousands dead, so many hundreds
Of thousands crippled and broken.
These curious people lived in a
place called America, and the god
they worshiped was called Speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
CITY IS HOST
TO TEACHERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 16.
Nearly 1000 public school teachers
from Northern Virginia are gath
cred here today for the annual
meeting of District H, Of the Vir-
ginia Educational Association.
With several prominent educa-
tors taking the morning hours to
address the group, the evening ses-
Sions will be divided in group meet
ings for the teachers of the various
grades.
Among the towns and counties
represented by teachers at the
meeting are Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg cities, and Arlington,
Culpeper, Prince William, Eau
quier, Loudoun, Orange, Kappa
hammock and other counties in the
northern end of the State.
The days program got under
way this morning with the invoca-
ton by the Rev. Harry Lee Doll
Of the Christ Episcopal Church,
and an address of welcome by T.
C. Williams, superintendent Of
public schools of Alexandria. The
group meetings are scheduled to
begin at 3 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16

When Leopold StokowSki an.
nounced last winter that he would
retire as active conductor of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
in order to pursue research work,
one naturally pictured him porting
over voluminouS manuscripts in
the quiet recesSes of a music IL
brary.
From all account, however. at
least a part of his research work
is taking place in Hollywood. Since
his participation in the movie,
THE Big Broadcast Of 1887" he
has been signed by M-G-M to
play the role of Richard Wagner.
Stoky, as his friends affectionately
call him, will probbaly be billed
as the Glamour Boy of the Po-
dunn"
While StokowSki is having his
fling at Hollywood, his young sue
cessor, Eugene Ormondy, made
his debut last week in his new
pOolGlO1l DIS pCAhAdAACAAU NOAAAuNVOA
of the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra. On the day of the
concert, line formed outside the
box office of the Academy of Music
at 1890 in the morning and by
2 o'clock in the afternoon the
police were called out to handle
the throngs waiting to get gallery
seats for the 'momentous occasion.
Criticisms of the concert were
uniformly laudatory, and particu-
lar comment was made on Mr.
Ormondy's mastery use of bril-
liant contrast and his power to
evoke expressive singing of solo
melodies in the wind instruments.
OF especial interest is the fact
that no. comparisons have been
made between Leopold Stokowski
and Eugene Ormondy. Critics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
RIOTS
CONTINUE IN
BOMBAY

BOMBAY, Oct. Is GN.S0.
Eight more Hindus and Moslems
were killed today in a renewal of
religious rioting. Hundreds were
injured. The total dead for two
days fighting was %.
Mobs attempted to burn Hindu
temples and MoSlem mosques, and
at each house of worship defend
ers beat back attackers with
! sticks and stones and daggers.
Street car service in the native
districts were at a StandStill. and
shop proprietors closed their shut
tiers.
Police were forced to open fire
four times in two hours on mobS
of HinduS and MoSlemS who
jammed streets in the Byculla Sec
ton.
Crowds used sticks, stones, and
knives in minor outburStS in other
sections.
The trouble began yesterday
when Hindus started building a
shrine close to Moslem temple.
Throughout the night there were
recurrent Standings, and daybreak
saw great throngS of angry mem
berS of the is lined up against
each other in Byculla.
Troops were stationed on prin-
cioal intersections, and a curfew
was ordered for IL p. m. to s
a. m. tonight.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
2 Treated for Poison
Two women were treated at
Casualty Hospital last night for
the effects Of poison and later
returned to their homes.
Frances Williams, 81, of the
1900 block Nineteenth St. N. W.,
was taken to the hospital from
the home of friends in the 900
block Ninth st. N. E. Later Marie
Carter, 80, of the 700 block Tenth
st. N. W., was treated at the hos
pital,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16

est Spanish families Of dancers.
In the days Of the Spanish mon
archy, the CanSinos were the
favorite dancers of the Queen
Mother, Maria Christina. They
have always figured prominently
in the ballet productions at the
Royal Opera in Madrid.
Paco's five brothers and sisters,
Rafael, Angel, Jose, Eduardo, An
tonic and Elisa, all celebrated
dancers, were the discovery of
Mrs. StuyveSant Fish, society lead
err of New York city, during a
trip through Spain.
Mrs. Fish brought them over
to the United States to appear
at private recitals and concerts.
They Immediately attracted the
attention of New York managers
and separately and together have
been featured in concerts, musical
shows, and lately, in various NOV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16

tend to put Mr.. Ormondy more
in the ToScanini school of con-
Quoting. European critics last sum-
mer, following his sensational sue
cesseS in Vienna and Linz, actu-
ally referred to him as "the little
ToScanini."
Eugene Ormondy will bring the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
to Constitution Hall Tuesday
night, october 81, presenting Josef
Holman, noted pianist, as guest
soloist. The concert will be un-
der the local management Of the
T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
The United States Army Band,
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy directing,
will give the following concert this
evening at 4:30 o'clock in the
band auditorium Of the War Col
lege: March, THE Metronome
Prize" (Heed); grand selection Of
Scotch melodies, "reminiscences
of Scotland" Godfrey; baSSoon
solo, "Buffoon" (Confrey), played
by Lewis Shearer; prelude to a
Japanese play, The Vision OF Full
San" (Ketelbey); "ValSe Bleue"
CMargis) march, Gloria" Oo-
Sey).
Pace CanSino and his charming
partner, Senorita Juanita, will
appear at the Willard Hotel ball
room Saturday night, November
z, in a brilliant costume recital
of Spanish folk and classic dances.
This will be the second concert
attraction of the Beren-Brook Ar
fists series.
Pace Cansino, a native of Mad
drid, enjoys the distinction of
being a member of one of the old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
MISS GRIFFITH BEATEN

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Oct. Is.
Miss Peggy Griffith, 1s-year-old
freshman coed at the University
of Maryland, who last week upset
all precedents by filing as a candi-
date for the presidency of the first
year class, was defeated in the
primary balloting Wednesday.
Those who are in the finals
today are: For president, Thomas
Coleman, 202 Cedar st. N. W.,
Washington, and Robert Lodge,
Of Baltimore; for vice president,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
CoughIin Will Tell
His Program OFT. 70

NEW YORK. October ia
summation Of his entire election
program will be made by Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin in a speech
at the Hippodrome here October
20, it was announced last night by
John Bramer, New York State
supervisor of the radio priests Ma
tional Union for Social Justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16

Carl Geller, Baltimore, and Rus
sell Langmaid, of 1904 Nevada
Ave. N. w., Washington; for sec.
rotary, Sarah Ann Walden, Balti.
more, and Bernice Barre, of 643l
Barnaby st. N. W., Washington;
for treasurer, Carlton X. Covey,
Easton, Md, and Clayton Dietrich,
of Baltimore.
VOTE AMERICAN
Read late editions of Times on
Saturday for final scores of i'm
pOrtant football games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
Threat 10 President !
Is Blamed on Cripple

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 Q.N.S).
Charged with threatening PreSi-
dent Roosevelt with death in an
effort to attract attention to his
pleas for disability compensation.
John Wessler, A, cripple, has
been committed to Kings County
was crippled in 1888 when a roof
fell on him while he worked for
the Government at Boiling Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
Second Theme From "Love's DresmIand WaItzes,"
By Otto Roeder

suggestion using and the daily music theme
appreciation adu their pupils to clip and
filing card NTH composers at the top
and file in
Evening star., 1936-04-28
MATCHMAKER BURNED
IN GASOLINE BLAZE

Shop in Kresge Building Fired as
Short Circuit Explodes Pan
of Cleaner.
Hjalmar Erickson. 81, matchmaker,
4Q3 Kresge Building. suffered burns
about the hands and arms late yes
terday when his workshop was set
Evening star., 1936-04-28
JEWS CAMPAIGN
FOR $4,000 BEGUN
Drive Launched at Session
of 400 Workers in Com.
munity Center.

A campaign to raise from $4,000
to $4,000 for the United Jewish Ap-
peal was launched last night at a
meeting Of 400 volunteer workers in
the Jewish Community Center.
Isidore Hershfleld, chairman of the
campaign, pointed out that $4,000 of
the Districts $4,000 quota already
has been pledged, and there is q good
chance that the quota will be over
subscribed.
Disastrous Conditions Cited.
Hershfield termed conditions in cer-
tain European countries the most dis
astrous in the long history of the
Jewish race. He described the work
which Is being done to relieve suffer-
ers in Poland and Germany and to
reconstruct Palestine.
Campaign leaders expressed amaze
ment at the response which has
greeted the appeal this year. They
attributed 1t to a growing realization
of the plight of the Jews in other
countries.
The Jews In the United States are
raising 100000 this year for relief
and reconstruction. Hershfleld said
the Joint Distribution Committee had
saved the lives of million Jews in
Poland alone since the war.
Palestine, he pointed out, had pro-
vided a refuge for 350,000 Jews who
had fed from persecution in Central
and Eastern Europe.
Stresses Small Gifts.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, vice
president Of the appeal, stressed the
importance of getting small contri-
buttons as we'll as large. She de-
Evening star., 1936-04-28

central plateau, is estimated officially
at 262 miles)
Italian dispatches indicated that
Sasa Baneh, on the outer line of de-
fense of Harar, on the southern
front, was at least surrounded, II not
already occupied.
Surrender Is Expected.
An announcement of annihilation OF
surrender of the remaining Ethiopian
defenders there was expected momen.
tarily after three southern Italian
columns reported overriding resistance
last week In their co-ordinated move
ment against Sasa Baneh.
From Sasa Baneh, ITS miles south.
east of Harar, italian sources said, the
Italian advance would turn to that
capitol of Harar Province and head
quarters of Ras Nasibu.
Among the new Ethiopian submis-
sions reported from Dessye was that
of Sultan Mohammed of Aussa, the
strategic territory controlling the East.
ern Danakilia sector.
Italian dispatches said the Sultan
returned yesterday to resume the
friendly relations he had maintained
with the Italians before he fled his
capital some time ago upon the ap-
proach of a Fascist flying column.
U. S. OFFICER SAILS.