davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-21
BIG FOOD SHOW TO
BEGIN ON MONDAY
Annual Event on Fair
grounds Will Be Hell {
Throughout Week

The stage is all set FOR the Ssh
Annual Cumberland Valley Re-iI
Grocers' Food. Appliance and Bet
ter Homes Exposition, under lie
auspices of he Tr.argi- C~cc -
Association. in the main exhtbi-.aa
Hall Of the Fairgrounds. April. 4
to 29tn, inclusive The show va
be held five afternoons aud tx
nights
The show is being put on as a
stimulus to the grocery trade I'D
TO encourage demand through g
retail grOcers for all stand Il
Pure Food products.
Prizes will be awarded for ne
most deliberately decorated as
play booths The food show a.
mittee, as an added incentive yHl
offer 800 in cash prizes to win
ming exhibitors who partici ate
in the food show The awsr1s
will be made on Monday n.gL.t,
the opening night Of the shOr.
It has been arranged for cus50-
mers to get admission tickets
trom Triangle grocery stores A
cash admission charge will be
made at the door without t.=se
tickets.
These will be special attrac-
Night with concert by the Mi
cipai Band; Tuesday night, Gro
GERS Night; Wednesday night,
Twin Night; Thursday N ght,
Fashion Night; Friday night, Ex-
hibitors Night and Saturday
night, Surprise Night.
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday there will he a
cooking school, conducted by Mrs.
NJ A Rich Home Econo
demonstration Theee will be
plenty Of seats available and also
plenty of door prizes
These are booth holders at the
show: LIZ Choy Foods, Inc, Dur
kee Famous Foods, Inc, Tip Top
Cereal Co, Miami Butterine Co,
G. F. Mueller Co, Superior Dairy
Woods Mincemeat Co, Skinner &
Eddy Corp, High Rock GingArale
Co, Panzer Packing Co, John
Morrell e Co, Albert F. Goethe
Co, Phillips Packing Co., Wilbert
Products Co, c. e. Hammond,
Mrs Snyder's Bakery, Cities Ser
vice Co. G. K Angle, e. Steuart-
& Son Co, Potomac Service Sta
ton, Hagerstown Dairy, Schluder-
berg-Kurdle Co, Ludens, Inc,
Kline Bros, Colonial Biscuit Co.,
Coca Cola Bottling Works, Air
mour & Co, Pounds Bakery the
Washburn Crosby Co, Wabash
Appliance Corp; Ne-Hi Bottling
Works, Tbberson, Hershey Cream
cry Co, Grennan Cake Co, Stand
ard Oil Co., Mccormick & Co,
Shockey Furniture Co, Country
Store, Caskey Baking Co, Camp
bell & Woods Co., McCahan SUI
gar Refining Co, Mangels, Herald
Co., w. A. Startzman, Jersey Ger
cal Co, Tupman. Thur1ow Co,
LaManna, Arena & Farran, Inc,
Manbeck Bread Co., Blair Will
son Co, National Biscuit Co., the
Good Luck Food Products, Loose
Wiles Biscuit Co., Schmidt Baking
Co., William s. Scul1 Co., Mary
land Biscuit Co, Libby, McNeaH
and Libby, James Austin Co.. Corn
Products Refining Co, Mrs. l. H.
EIlhart inc Greanca StIa backing
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-21

ifest in the race for the prize for
new members which began In
February and will end in June.
Already the club has added fifty
new members.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-21
PERMIT FOR DWELLING

A building permit was issued
to Cohen Bros, Inc, for a brick
and frame dwelling, Is by Is feet.
with garage, on Mckee Avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-21
MONTHLY MEETINGS

The Women's Republican Club,
Mrs. Martin L. Ingram, president,
is planning to hold monthly meet
ings instead of quarterly, as here
tofore. A garden party is being
planned to be held in the near ftt-
ture.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-21
HANCOVERS
BY LITTLE HElsNELL

All my life I've had the kind
est feeling toward Baltimoreans.
As a matter Of fact have con-
sistently been under the impress
sion that the Monumental City
natives were or 4 higher type Of
people than are usually found
i'm communities OF like size. Bal
timore is known as city Of
education. culture ard refine
ment. Famous men and women
VINO have long since made en-
viabIe names in the world Of
science and literature first saw
the light OF aay in Maryland's
historical metropolis.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-21

HOME FOR WEEK END
Congressman William d. Byron.
is spending several days at his
home in WilliamspOrt.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-21

baby TOOts," twO-mOnths-Old fox
terrier of St. Louis, Mo-, weighs only
IL ounces against the normal av'
erage weight of FIVE pounds. His
tireless antics point to an otherwise
normal condition.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-21

little thought to the new law,
or Governor O'Conor's plan to
appoint competent and intelli-
gent magistrates. But the more
| think of this BaItimorean's
wise-crack the more ! am con-
WINGED that the Governor is 100
per cent correct. A sixth-grade
intelligence test wouldn't be
ariss in these instances, me-
thinks and l would also suggest
that the Chamber of Commerce
mail folders to all new magis-
trates in the future, just in case
one slips into JOB while no.
body is Iookin.'
Maybe the City of Baltimore
has more than it's share Of this
type of Magistrates, etc. Only
few days ago ! read in the pa
pers where a coroner put up
battle against turning over
the remains of Of a murder vic
tim to highly skilled men in the
medical field. These specialists
were tryin' to identify the victim
but the coroner according to the
paper didn't go in for that
kind of "modern stuff" And
still recall number of unsolved
murder cases in the Monumen-
tai City. All of which convinces
me that maybe there amt lot
Of gray matter under those new,
beautiful and attractive police
hats down there in the big city.
Under the skin, they're just a
bunch of yokels like US, maybe,
what?
Now that those Baltimore guys
have solved that torso murder,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-21

Now that those Baltimore guys
have solved that torso murder,
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Boxing Commission
Asks Law Amendment

If Congress removes the ban on
interstate shipment of prize fight
films, the District Boxing Commits
sion wants the law amended to give
it discretionary power to decide
when fight films may be shown here.
c. w. Owen, member of the COM
mission, told Senate subcommittee
today. The subcommittee, presided
over by Senator Lundeen, Farmer
Labor, of Minnesota, is considering
a bill by Senator Barbour, Repub-
llcan OF New Jersey, to repeal The
restriction, which was enacted in
1912.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, also testified in
support of Mr.. Owens suggestion
Mr.. Owen told the subcommittee
I'VE have had race riots back a few
years ago, but everything is going
smoothly now and we do not want
to ruff1e it,"
Chairman Lundeen and Senator
Johnson OF Colorado indicated they
thought the Districts reoeust
should be handled as a separate bill
rather than as rider on the repeal
measure. The ban was enacted after
Jack johnson, colored, won the
heavyweight crown from Jim JET
fries
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Bar Members Enjoy
Day Of Recreation
Al Marshall Hall
Durr Leeds Association
On Outing, Playing
Host to Bench

The annual spring outing of the
Bar Association of the District
of Columbia today was history, leav-
ing in its wake many happy memo
ries of day spent yesterday at
Marshall Hall, Md, favored with
fine weather.
The outing presented a kaleido-
scope Of events-baseball, horseshoe
pitching contests, singing, the play
ing of bands. games of various kinds
and other activities. High lights in
cluded solo by Assistant United
States Attorney Brewster Marshall,
the playing at second base by Police
Court Judge Walter j. Casey, the
umpiring of part of the baseball
game by Police Court Judge Edward
M. Curran, horseshoe pitching by
Police Court Judge John P. Nc
Mahon, the presentation to the
prominent Washington attorney,
Alvin L. Newmyer, of book on how
to practice law, and former United
States Attorney Leslie G. Garnett,
dressed as yachting admiral, who
came out from Marshall Hall in his
craft to greet the Wilson Line
steamer City of Washington, with its
cargo of lawyers.
Bar Hosts to Bench.
The occasion was the bar playing
host to the bench, and jurists both
of the United States Court of Ap-
pesls and of District Court were
present. Associate Justices Fred M.
Vinson and Wiley Rutledge of the
appellate tribunal, Justices James M.
Proctor, Jesse C. Adkins and Bolitha
j. Laws of District Court were
prominent among the invited guests.
At the head of the lawyers was
Seton Darr, the associations presi-
dent.
At Marshall Hall was large sign,
Welcome, Judiciary" After having
a group picture taken. the party
scattered to sections of the park,
some to enjoy the beer on draft
under the trees. others to try their
luck at the concessions, others to
participate in the various contests
but all to enjoy the almost perfect
weather. Last year downpour of
rain was the order of the day.
Dinner Served at Noon.
Joseph A. Rafferty, was chairman
of the Outing Committee. Dinner
was served shortly after noon and
then the various events got under
way in earnest.
United States Attorney David A.
Pine was in the gathering, and was
awarded a book, dealing with the
Yukon, as prize. Leo A. Rover,
who also has held the post of United
States attorney, was on hand, as
was Mr.. Garnett, who was Mr..
Pines predecessor.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
DR.. Abernethy President
Of Ministerial Union

DR.. william s. Abernethy, pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church, was
elected president of the Washing
ton Ministerial Union at a recent
meeting of the body.
Other officers elected included DR..
Peter Marshall, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
vice president; the Rev. A. P. Wilson,
pastor of Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church, secretary, and the Rev.
Raymond w. White, pastor of the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church, treasurer.
Executive Committee members
named are DR.. John w. Rustin,
pastor of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church; DR.. Edward H.
Pruden, pastor of the First Baptist
Church and president Of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches, and
the Rev. John l.. Nixon, director
Of the federation's department Of
social welfare.
Evening star., 1939-05-26

loved the fatal accident, nor was
his wife who was riding with him.
He was held for the action of the
coroner and later released in custody
of his attorney.
When he was run down, Donald
was walking from the southwest to
the northwest curb of K street, the
ice-sirup confection in his hand,
the police report indicated. K street
Is a through" drive at the inter-
section. The point of impact was
listed as II feet south of the
north curb of K and 3 feet west
of the east curb line of Third.
Besides his mother, Donald is sur
vived by his father, a retired Army
sergeant; brother, William j.
Thorogood, jr., who is tn the United
States Coast Guard, and sister,
Mrs. P. E. Davis of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Mother Who Saw Auto Kill Son
Pleads for Traffic Lights
Boy Crossing Street
Near Home Is Struck
Down by Car

A grief-strlcken mother made a
plea today for traffic lights at Third
and K streets NE. She saw her
6-year-old son crushed to death be-
meath the wheels of an automobile
at that intersection last night.
Donald Thorogood, eating Scent
SNOWFALL he had bought at a cor
ner grocery store, stepped from the
curb to his death. His mother, Mrs.
William j. Thorogood, ST., saw the
tragedy from the living room win
dow of their home at 313 K street
N.E.-less than 300 feet from the
scene.
Today the mothers thoughts were
for other children in the neighbor-
hood. My boy is gone now" she
SAID, but no precaution would be
too great to save the lives of hun
dreds of other children using that
intersection every day."
35th Fatality.
The little boy, a first grade pupil
at Hayes School, became the 35th
tramc fatality for the District this
year.
The driver of the car which struck
the child apparently became un-
nerved by the accident and lost con-
troll of the machine 1t crashed into
tree a short distance away.
A passer-by lifted Donald's near
hfeless body from the street and
with the young victims mother, who
had run from the house, started for
Slbley Hospital. Donald was dead
before they arrived.
Driver Held for Coroner.
The driver of the car, listed by
police as Bernard Randolph Barton,
28, colored, 9l8 M street NV, was
not injured in the crash which fol-
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Garden Clubs Of Three
States Exhibiting
AtFIower Show
Schedule of Wide
Interest Arranged
In Chevy Chase

Garden clubs of Maryland, Vir-
ginia, the District of Columbia and
one as far away as Charlotte, N. c.,
will be represented in the flower
show and garden market the Gar
, den Club of Chevy Chase, Md, is
holding today from to pm at the
Women's Club of Chevy Chase on
Connecticut avenue, opposite the
Columbia Country Club.
Among the entries received by
Mrs. Lester Wilson, in charge of en-
tries, and Mrs. Arthur Sturgis,
chairman of staging, are Forest
Hills, Trowel Club, Leesburg, Fair
fax, Roland Park, Lake Roland,
Catonsville, Hagerstown, Frederick,
Little Garden Club of Sandy
Springs, Woodbridge. the Potomac
Rose Society, the nature section of
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club,
Town and Country, Bradbury
Heights and the Garden Club Of
Charlotte, N. C.
Proceeds from the show and mar
ket will be used for the expense of
planting the grounds of the Mont
gomery County Hospital An ad-
mission fee of so cents for adults
and Is cents for children will be
charged.
Mrs. Parker Dodge, show chair
man, has arranged a schedule of
wide interest, including number
of unusual flower arrangements and
II specimen classes.
Mrs. Jennings Bailey, jr., chair
man OF concessions, reports that
eight florists are taking part in the
special class open to commercial
growers. This will be a flower ar
rangement for the center of a debu-
tante luncheon table.
A garden market, supplementing
the indoor flower exhibits, will be
held under large oaks surrounding
the club. Cut flowers, plants of all
kinds arranged in rustic booths, bird
houses and feeders. wrought-iron
tables and chairs, and other articles
for the garden or outdoor living
room will he offered.
The market will be in charge of
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Landra Platt, Mrs.
Robert Ash, Mrs. Conway Coe and
Mrs. Tudor Morsell. Peggy Fleming
Tudor and Sue Morsell will be in
charge of lemonade.
Mrs. Chester Wells is donating a
sweepstake prize for the best speci-
men, and Mrs. r. M. Kaufman is
giving a prize for the best arrange
ment
Ribbons will be awarded in all
classes. The judges will be Mrs.
James A. Vaughan, Mrs. Lomax
Tayloe, Gordon Dunthorne, Howard
r. Watkins, B. Y. Morrison and DR..
j. A. Gamble.
| An added attraction will be a dis
play OF Gordon Dunthorne's rare old
flower prints which were shown at
the New York Flower Show.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
4
Deceased Club Members
Are Paid Tribute

The Cosmopolitan Club paid trib-
ute to deceased members in a me-
mortal service yesterday at the Carl
ton Hotel The Rev. DR.. Oliver j.
Hart, chaplain of the club, made a
short talk and read the names of
those who have died.
President Edmund o. Carl ap-
pointed DR.. Anthony j. Scullen and
al w. Lee as committee to deco
rate the graves of former members
Monday.
Evening star., 1939-05-26

Memorial Elijah found a solution
for his problem. According to his own
story, he soaked his garments under
the sprinklers and afterwards hung
them up to dry on a homemade
clothes-line strung between two
trees.
1t was at this point that the do
mestic scene was suddenly inter-
rupted by Sergt. Vernon Deuse of
the United States Capitol Police, who
helped Elijah to remove his wash
ing and took him down to the first
precinct station, where Elijah was
reported held for violation of park
regulations.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Mall SprinkIers Do Laundry
Well, D. 6. Visitor Finds
The Malls sprinkler system is not

The Malls sprinkler system is not
q laundry-definitely.
This is one Of the more pungent
impressions derived by Elijah Head,
57-year-old textile worker, who said
he came up from Augusta, Ga, to
Washington "to see the place"
Since his arrival II days ago Eli
jah had been the guest" of a local
mission. Today, he said, he wanted
to wash his clothes, but while the
mission would let him take all the
baths he wanted, it refused to let
him do his own laundry.
Ia the shadow of the Grant
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Georgetown 10 Hold
Extension Course
For Medical Alumni
Program Will Be Port
Of SesquieentennioI
Sessions Next Week

One Of the most important pro-
grams next week during the sesqui-
centennial sessions of Georgetown
University is the fourth annual ex-
tension course arranged for alumni
of the School of Medicine, June 1-3,
at which the principal lecturers
will be Surg. Gen. Thomas Parran
of the United States Public Health
Service, and DR.. Irwin Abel. past
president of the American Medical
Association.
Prominent visiting specialists as
we'll as alumni and members of the
Georgetown staff will discuss recent
advances in medicine and surgery
during the three days. The Very
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., presi-
dent of the university. and the Rev.
David v. McCauley, S. j., dean of
the medical school, will welcome
the returning alumni at the open
ing session Thursday morning, fol-
lowing registration at the Medical
Building.
DR.. Parran, Georgetown grad
uate Of 1912, will speak on ''Medi-
cine in Changing World" at the
first session, which will be followed
by luncheon. Other speakers at
the opening session will be DR.. Rus
sell l.. Hayden of Cleveland, whose
topic is 'The Use of Liver and Iron
in the Treatment of Anemia," and
DR.. Louis H. Clerf of the jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, who
will speak on Bronchial Obstruc-
ton"
A special session to be held June
3 at 2 pm. in CASTOR Hall at the
college, has been arranged for DR..
Abel. Prominent members of the
medical profession and visiting
scientists have been invited to hear
his lecture on "Diverticulosis and
Diverticulitis of the Intestinal
Tract" DR.. Abel is to receive an
honorary degree from the university
at the sesquicentennial convocation
Immediately following at pm. He
is clinical professor of surgery at the
University of Louisville Medical
School. 't..
The morning program on June 2
lists several prominent out-of-tow
lecturers. DR.. John Kolmer, pro-
fessor of medicine at Temple Uni
versity, will discuss THE Present
Status OF Sulfanilamide and Deriva-
tives in the Treatment of Diseases"
This new wonder drug" and its uses
is still a controversial subject in
medical circles.
Two experts from Johns Hopkins
Medical School, DR.. Nicholson j.
Eastman, professor of obstetrics, and
DR.. Walter E. Dandy, professor of
neuro- surgery, also are on the pro-
gram for that day. The former will
lecture on his experiences with
sulfanilamide in obstetrics, and DR..
Dandy has been assigned the sub
ject Of "Meniere's Disease"
In the afternoon DR.. Anthony M.
Sindoni, jr., Georgetown alumnus
who Is chief Of the metabolic depart
ment of the Philadelphia General
Hospital, will deal with the effects
of diabetes during pregnancy. An
other guest lecturer, DR.. Carlos s.
Sacasa, Georgetown, "a, will be on
the same program He is consultant
in medicine with the Mayo Founda-
ton.
Clinics will be conducted at
Georgetown University Hospital dur
ing the three-day program by mem
bers of the staff.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Dr.. Carey to Speak

DR.. Tasman Carey, teacher Of
the metaphysics of the new age
therapy," will speak on Mind Heal
ing Through the Psychological Con-
troll Of the Affectivities of the Emo
tions, Sensations, Thoughts, Imagi-
nation and win" ut 8 o'clock to-
night at 1915 = street NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

had merely written story, a human
story that seemed to be crying to be
told. How could anyone think that
she, a simple American housewife to
whom international strategy was as
vague and mysterious as measles were
real, should have taken it upon herself
to propagandize a world that is al
ready bewildered by so many diverse
beliefs and doctrines?
Kathrine Taylor has always written.
though this was her first short story,
her first published prose. After going
through the public schools in her ma
tive Portland, Oregon. she went to the
University of Oregon and studied
journalism. She was on the staff of the
college paper, and wrote a one-act play
that was put on by the college anna
teurs. When she got through college.
she went to work for the Emporium
San Francisco's big department store.
Ill LIlc duSCI llslAS NSP<aA sh'Sis' a''N
turned her flair for words to advantage
by writing ads about dresses, and
toilet goods, and pots and pans, and
the thousand and one things that a
modern department store bangles be-
fore a buying public. Then she got
married. and started the more i'm
portant business of raising family.
She still thinks it is a more i'm
portant business than anything else
she has ever done, or will do. asked
her if she expected to go out to
Hollywood if Address Unknown" is
made into picture.
''Oh. hope not" she said quickly,
Then, relapsing into the slow, thought
full manner of speech that is customary
with her - as if she we're weighing
each word before she speaks to be sure
it is the right one-she added thought
fully, 1T would be difficult, with the
children"
What she does want to do is to buy
a farm. She and her husband and the
two oldest children lived on farm for
four years, during the depression. MIR.
Taylor had an advertising agency in
San Francisco when they were mar
ried, and when business went bad he
bought small farm up in Oregon,
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Continued from poss four

about 500 miles from San Francisco.
300 miles from Portland. 1T was
wonderful" his author-wife recalls.
I'VE had cows, and chickens, and
turkeys, and ducks. We raised every
thing we needed, almost We killed
our own meat, and smoked our own
hams and bacon. | used to put up
more than a thousand jars year OF
fruit and vegetables and pickles and
meat" She tells about it as if canning
we're one of the happiest privileges
woman could have.
But the farm was too far away from
the big centers for man to carry on
any other business, and after four
years, when business began to call
again. the Taylors moved back to San
Francisco. Elliott Taylor became edi-
tor of a magazine called Controversy.
and also of a small magazine about
housing The latter is his chiefinterest.
As they couldn't live on farm, they
took a house in Medwood City, out on
the Peninsula. where the children
would have as much room to play as
possible; and Mrs. Taylor. now that
she had no more canning to do, found
some spare moments for writing again.
She wrote light. satirical verse for her
husband s magazine, Controversy.
They were still living in Medwood
City, and her husband was still work.
ing in San Francisco, when the idea for
Address Unknown" began to form.
as they discussed the letters that we're
coming back from their acquaintances
in Germany.
"We kept talking about it" she
says. thinking how too bad it was
that fine people should apparently
lose their power to see straight as the
contagion caught them up. OF course,
there was only suggestion of it in the
letters that we saw, but we could see
how far it might 60. Then my husband
hit on the big idea - that it would be
possible to ruin a man in Germany by
sending him letters that the censors
would read false meaning into. And
he said, You must write it, So did"
1t wasn't as simple task as that
so did" makes it sound, though. In
Evening star., 1939-05-14
You didn't believe DANDRUFF
could be Mastered?
HEAR THE PEOPLE!

DAY after day they come
l. steady stream of letters, from
every part Of the country >. unsoIic-
tied corroboration of fact demon
ssrated in laboratory and clinic
dandruff can be mastered with
Listerine Antiseptic! Read them.
Sensational new disclosures def
nitely prove that dandru6 is really
germ disease!. >. caused by the Stub
born microbe Pityrosporum ovale:
A wealth of scientific data now clearly
points TO germicid~i treatment Of dan
druf. And clinics have proved that
Listerine Antiseptic, famous for more
than Is years as a germicidal mouth
wash and gargle, does master dandruf
:. . does kill the dandruff germ!
In one clinic, 1856 of the patients who
Evening star., 1939-05-14

twice a day showed either
complete disappearance of,
or marked improvement in,
the symptoms of dandruff
within a month.
If you have any evidence of
dandruR, start your own de-
lightful Listerine Antiseptic
treatments today and look