davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Posthumous Citation
Received By Mother
Of Hampstead Soldier

The Presidential citation and
Purple Heart medal, awarded post
humously to Sgt. John Nj. Sudbury
for military merit and wounds in
action, have been received by his
mother, Mrs. Martha S. Sudbury
of Hampstead
Sergeant Sudbury, who was born
in Wilmington on July 9, 1919, was
killed in action in German last
September 13. Entering the service
on April 9, 1913, ne received mill
tary training at Camp Blanding,
Fla; Camp Joseph T. Robinson,
Little Rock, Ark; and Camp Pic
kett, Va. He went to England in
October, 1913.
At the time Sergeant Sudbury was
indicted into the armed forces, he
was employed by the Seashore
Transportation company, in New
Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

il was, and also on the heavy de-
mands of the military forces on all
forms of transportation. Thus there
has not been such shipping avail
able for French civilian goods and
there has been little transportation
inside France to distribute gooas'
In some instances, 1T is sa1o'
conditions have led to unfavoraple
comparison with the situation I'M,
der the Germans when many OF
the French enjoyed kind OF ma.
terial comfort. French pohtca
leaders striving to solidify their
support are inclined to blame the
United States and Britain more
frequently than the conditions OF
the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Gas Holddown May Be
Lifted Monday Night

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-RH
Risin temperatures and 'fine CO.
operation from the public brought
measure of relief today to war
plants in areas under the goveN'
ment's natural gas-use restrlc'
tons.
War production Board officials
while emphasizing 1--WE are not
out of the woods yet" said they
were hopeful the 72-hour holddoWr
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
City Council To Open
Inciinerator Bids Soon

Bids to furnish the City of Will
rnington with materials necessary
in the construction Of the S104, 900
refuse incarceration will be opened
by the City Council at 10 a. m. on
Wednesday, February IA, it was
announced yesterday.
The city has advertised that it
will require $50 tons Of concrete
sand, 600 barrels Of Portland
cement, 10 M common brick, 900
bags brixment, % squares of
asbestos roofing, Is M feet of lum-
Der, II tons of reinforcing steel,
20 tons of structural steel and
other materials.
Proposal blanks may be obtain
ed from the office Of City Clerk
J. r. Benson.
-V
1r,~y MAN -aNynr Avn CIR HFDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
THE QUESTION BOX

Question: Our new puppy VINO is
six months old chews the legs on
the furniture. He also eats dirt.
Do you think he may be lacking
something in his diets. H.
Answer: My guess is that he is
suffering with worms. Suggest you
take him to a good veterinarian
for a complete check and allow
him to prescribe ethe proper type
of worm medicine needed.
Question:: How many different
kinds of dogs are there?-W. N. K.
Answer: That is really hard to
answer exactly. There are hun
dreds Of different combinations of
mongrels. Today in this country
there are 107 recognized breeds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
CALLS FOR PUNISHMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. - up -
House Democratic leader McCor-
mack of Massachusetts called to-
night for the trial and punishment
of Nazis and japanese guilty OF
prosecutions in their own country
or in conquered lands"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

imposed s yesterday in seve, =.
and the District Of cotan5., ' .,'''
be allowed to expire Nop5, '''t
p fn'' eastern ear tina It
uled. o. Scasd,
., The wLB 6a" cut Oft c7n,...,.
the use Of nat.gal and r,.y. ..''''
in amusement places s3cl :. 81
aters, night clubs. bowI.,, = ~
and motion picture mouse, '-'''
John Harvard. after r,,,.. ,.
ward college Was named -'''a Sa>
Puritan minister. ~ F'' /
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

How do you explain this? What's
wrong with him?"
l am writing that man that there
is nothing wrong with his dog.
There are better ways for dog
to show his deafness alteration for
his master than by jumping up on
the latter and wiping muddy feet
on mis- clothes. l am telling him
that his dog obeys him, attempts
to go everywhere with him, grieves
for him when he is away. What
more can anyone ask of a good
friend, canine or human?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
A CURE FOR NOISY DOGS

The other day I was asked to
give some advice on how to quiet
two Scottie dogs a friend of mine
owns and kennels in his back
yard. My friend told me his neigh
bors had been complaining that
every day while he was away at
work from time to time the two
dogs would go on a barking spree
much to everyone's annoyance.
I asked only one question. 1t
had to do with when the dogs were
fed. I learned that some days the
dogs owner would feed them be-
fore he left for work in the morn
ing. Other days he would feed
them at night when he returned,
or maybe his wife would feed
them some time during the day.
l suggested that the two Scotties
be fed every day at the same time
and that if this were done in two
or three weeks he would find that
the dogs had quoted down.
A dog not fed at the same time
each day will be looking for, ex-
pecting and often demanding food
all the time. That was the case
with my friends two dogs. They
had learned that if they barked
enough there was a chance some
one would bring them food. So
most of their barking was for this
reason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
THERE IS NOTHING WRONG

A reader of this column writes,
II have owned my Pointer dog
for three years ever since he was
a puppy. He is finely broken for
hunting and as a house-dog. l
am very fond of him. But in these
three years he has not shown the
least sign OF affection or of friend
illness for me. He obeys me and
stays constantly wherever l am.
But not once has he exhibited any
sign of being fond of me Or even
of liking me. He does not even
Wag his tail when he sees me.
"Yet my family tell me that,
whenever I am away from home
for any length Of time, he mopes
and acts heartbroken, doesn't eat
much and spends his days lying
beside my favorite chair. Yet when
l return he hardly looks at me.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
DOG FREEZES TO ICE

Don't let your dog sit on ice.
That's the advice Stanley Marsh
all of Buffalo, New York, is giving
his friends. A few weeks ago
Marshall was out fishing through
the ice on a pond near his home.
He took his dog along with him
for company. The animal played
about for awhile and then sat down
beside his master to rest.
When it came time for Marshall
to go home his dog wouldn't move.
He couldn't. He was frozen solid
to the ice. In order to free the
animal Marshall had to secure an
axe and the services of an expert
enced woodchopper. The dog was
carried home with large piece
of ice attached to his hind quar-
tiers. But, after a few minutes
spent beside the kitchen stove all
was well again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
WHEN NOT TO CALL DOG

If you are out walking with your
dog and ne strays into a street
heavy with traffic, never call to
him to come back to you. If you
do, his instinct to obey will prob
ably make him return at once,
recklessly ignoring the traffic. If
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
GIVE DOG A PLATFORM
~ Asoe<Av REwv<r

Now that winter is mere and
spring will follow with its result
ant thaws, it's a good idea if you
keep your dog out-of-doors to be
sure he has some sort of platform
or bench on which he can climb.
l have suggested this before but
1t is worth repeating.
Snow-covered or frozen ground
becomes wet and muddy when it
begins to thaW. A dog forced to lie
unprotected on such ground may
develop a serious cold from the
dampness. Usually a dog will not
suffer any harm from lying in the
snow, but he would prefer bench
or a board on which to sun him.
self. Dogs can stand almost anv
amount of cold weather providin 2
they are not subjected to damp
ness Or drafts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users, many doctors and
Friend-the skin lubricant. Try it tonight
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

Sss Broadway, New York IL, N. Y.
, .ne,o,s $500 for a special lntrodue.
..rv n.n of CAL.PAR and DR.. Parrish's
book,et. II not satisfied may return
ths ." unused portion and my $500 will be
r.sunded. &c. o. o. orders aeeeptsd.)
NAME ,...........''.'..'
ADDRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CITY .............'''''''
Evening star., 1945-04-19
District Heads Send
Legislation 10 Control
Rabies 10 Congress

Congress has before it TODAY lepis-
lation proposed by the District Com
missioners to tighten their control
over rabies by authorizing vaccina-
ton. leashing, muzzling and quaran-
timing of dogs.
The legislation, If passed, would
make 1t possible for the Commits
sioners to order vaccination and
the other control steps if they are
advised OF the presence of rabies of
II the health oficer notifies them
that rabies may spread.
Would Amend 1878 Law.
In addition, the legislation, which
would amend q law of 1878, would
require q dog owner to obtain a dog
tax tag before redeeming a dog at
the pound. II vaccination order
were In effect at the time the dog
was impounded, a certificate of vac
cination would also be required be.
fore redemption.
In their letter to Congress, sent
yesterday, the Commissioners plead
ed for speedy passage of the legis-
lation, declaring that muzzling or
ders, which have been included in
repeated proclamations during the
past several years, have proved in
effective In the present outbreak of
the disease. There have been three
deaths from rabies.
The Commissioners believe that
the proposed bill will enable them to
cope more effectively with the Sit
uation confronting them," the letter
stated. They, therefore, recon-
mend that it be introduced at the
present session of Congress and
urge its speedy passage"
"a Cases This Year.
There have been 81 cases of ra-
bies SO far this year, compared with
A the same time last year, accord
ing to Health Department officials.
TIL stricter control steps were rec
commended to the Commissioners by
Health Oficer George c. Ruhland,
who said that between November 3,
1874, and February 3 of this year
there were 36 rabid dogs and ~
persons bitten.
The legislation carries penalties of
fines up to $500 or 90 days in prison
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Taxi Driver Acquitted
OF Assaulting Policeman

Robert Brown, Al, colored taxi
driver Of 1147 Twenty-third street
NV. yesterday was acquitted by a
Municipal Court jury of a charge
Of assault on a terminal policeman
at Union Station.
According to police. the alleged
assault took place March Is, when
Brown struck Special Oflcer Charlie
c. Dunlap in the right eye with his
fist while Brown was being arrested
on a disorderly conduct charge.
Ofdcer Dunlap was assisting another
terminal officer, John Czarn, in the
arrest after the cab driver side
swiped Oficer Czarn with his taxi
when the oficer signaled him to
stop for station traffic, police said.
Brown charged that Of1cer Dun
lap struck him with a blackjack.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Art NeedIework
Reduced

l Model Cotton Feeding Bib With stuffed
toy, blue and white with red trim. Was
$3.50. Now S2.25
: Model Cotton Dresser Scarfs, white
embroidered in colors, l6x4o. Were So.
NOW $2.25
Model Cotton Luncheon Cloth, blue en-
broidered in blue and white. 5ox7o Was
$12. 50
IL Rayon Brocade Table Scarfs, rayon
sateen lined. green, lsx42. Were 81.
Now Observation-Disclosures 75c
l Set Of Model Cotton Appliqued Bibs,
pink, blue and yellow. Set of three, was
/ Set Of Model Cotton Bibs, days-of-the-
week design; white with colored en-
broidery. Was $3.50. Now ~ $3.50
3 Model Rayon land cotton Guest Towels,
white with colored embroidery. Were
S2.50. Now ----- S1.50
Flowered Cotton Cretonne Bed Rests,
green background; cotton-fllled. Were
II Sets Containing Cotton for Four Toys
and Cardboard Merry -round. Were
s1.2S. Now
IL Stamped Cotton Feeding Bags and
miniature toy to be made. Were soc.
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
W&I-Art Needlework. Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Misses CosuoI Dresses
$3.95 Less than Y price

"a jersey, flannel and gabardine dresses
(properly labeled for fabric contert).
Button front and shirtwaist styles. Blue,
beige and brown. Sizes 10 to IS.
1s Two-piece Suit Dresses in flannel,
corduroy and jersey (properly labeled
for fabric contenD. Green, aqua, black
and gold. Sizes II to 10. Were $10s5
Is Two-piece Jumper-type Dresses Of
1909 wool Black, red and black, and
green and black. Sizes 10 to 16 Were
$iOSo. INoW-- S0.S5
46 Dresses Qabeled for fabric content) in
tailored, semi-dressy and jumper type
styles. Green, brown. black, aqua, purple
and fuchsia. Sizes 10 to 49, Were $14.s5
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Sofas and Chairs Reduced
Sofos Reduced

6 Lawson-design, covered in rose
and plum cotton tapestry, with
reversible seat cushions. Orig
inally $14950. Now $50
2 Chippendale- design with rose
cotton tapestry covering and re-
versible seat cushions. Originally
s2o5. Now -------S12S.5o
Choirs Reduced
2 Pillow back styles with cotton
tapestry cover in colorful floral
design on natural ground. Were
$96.50. Now --S64.5O
Tuxedo-type covered in green
and yellow cotton damask. Orig
inally SLOT. Now $50
Lounge-type with cotton tap
estry covers; one in plum. one in
green. Originally, s7s.5o. Now.
$3.50
W&L-Funiture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Juniors Wool Tweed
Suits, $3.50 Were $3.50

IS Junior wool tweed suits (properly
labeled for fabric content) in cardigan,
bolero and classic styles. Two-tone
stripes and mulled checks. Blue, red
and green combinations, sizes to Is.
50 Blouses in attractive styles. Rayon
sheers and crepes. Assorted colors Sizes
80 to SO. Less than y price. Now $3.50
80 Dresses and Jumpers in dressy and
tailored styles Properly labeled for fabric
content. Pastel colors Sizes 9 to IS.
Less than Y price Now los to So 95
10 Box Coats in herringbone- weave (prop-
erly labeled for fabric content). Sizes
to is. Were s35. Now $40
w&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
To Speak on Oaks

Mrs. w. F. Henmuth, jr., of the
League of Women Voters, will speak
before the Girls Friendly Society
diocese Of Washington, on Dunbar.
ton Oaks at pm. tomorrow at
the Epiphany Church, 1917 G street
NV. Mrs. Philip j. Fischer, dioce-
san president of the society, will pre-
side. The meeting Is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Miscellaneous =.
Solid Maple Sideboard in Heir
loom" finish, with silver drawers
and cupboards. Originally $s7.75.
Now $3.50
Smoking Stand of mahogany
and gumwood, with no-smoke ash
receiver. Was $21. Now -s13.75
: Settees of well-finished hard
wood, in white and yellow. Were
S38. Now S24.75
Solid Walnut Coffee Tables with
blue glass mirror tops. Were
S1375. Now-------S7.s5
, Plate Glass Wall Mirrors, 33x44-
inch, with rose or blue frame.
Were $l20. Now---------S7s.5o
Evening star., 1945-04-19
BACkAcHE:,
LEG PAINS May
BE DANGER SIGN
OF fired Kidneys

II backaehe ana eg pains are making you
miserable, don't iast complain and do moth
ing ,bout them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
of tbs bssod. They help most people elimi-
nase abost 3 pints 4 day.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches. rheumatic pains, legpains.
swelling. puhinsss under the eyes, head.
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 10
ysars. They give happy relief and will help
he Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Misses Wool Sports Skirts
n Less than u Price
IS Wool sports skirts in red black gray and green Sizes

II Wool Sports Skirts in gold,
brown and coral. Sizes IL to 18.
Were $l0.s5. Now----$5.95
21 Wool Cardigans and SIip-on
Sweaters in assorted colors, sizes
"a to SO. Less than u price, S2.95
Wool Coats and Suits in brown,
gray and purple. Sizes u to 1s.
Were $3975 and more. Now,
Sz9.75
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

- Sports Dresses (properly
labeled for fabric content, in
coral, purple, green and gold.
Sizes IL to 40. Less than u
price. Now -$6.75
20 Sports Dresses (properly
labeled for fabric content). In
attractive colors. sizes IL to 1s.
Were sls95 and more. Now.
S14.50
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Cheiee Of coIovs - Model
B3A-New, powerful Bone
Conduction heorino aid.
Pointed "Stotor Mount"
automatically worms when
heodbond pressure exceeds
normoI adjustment, Com
plete, reody 70 weor--
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Teen-ose Wool Suits
$7.95 We're 1925

rs suits with pleated skirts, gold or cop
per; sizes 10 to IS.
Is Wool Bolero Suits in brown and white
checks; sizes 10 to IS. Were Sl695.
Now S11.95
II Wool Toppers. navy plaid or tan sizes
10 TO is. Were $685. Now -Sl1.S5
W&L-Teen-ase Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Girls BIouses, $1.45
Were sI.9S

$50 blouses; classic and tie-neck styles
in cotton. rose, blue or printed rayon:
sizes to II.
Is Cotton Tee Shirts in assorted stripes;
sizes small, medium and large. Were
$l.15. S5c
W&sI-Dowu Stairs store, 0irh Apparel
Evening star., 1945-04-19

l Wing-type in green striped cot
ton tapestry. Originally s1o5.5o.
Now S64. 81
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Choice Of colors - Model
A3A-A brond-new, super
power dir eonduction Zenith
with compile volume in re-
serve to assure moximum
clority and tone quality.
Complete. reody to wear,
$50
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Misses Formal Dresses
Reduced
Misses Doytime Dresses
Reduced

Rayon crepe dresses in brown. black
green, blue, rust, gold, purple and prints
sizes 10 to 20.
8. less than y price. 35.7!
is, were $685. Now $s.7s
is, were 1895 and more Now S12.5s
IL. less than Il price. Now $3.50
8. were $39.75 and more. Now Seas
W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Women's and Misses
Royon Dresses, $3.50
Were $S.9S
80 tailored dresses, prints and solid colors,
green, blue, red and brown in the group;
sizes II to 20 and 80 to q.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, inexpensive
Dresses.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
chiIdren's 5 ovsrolls, 81
Were S1.35

400 pairs Of overalls in seersucker, denim.
cotton twill and gabsrdine: sises to &.
W&I-Down Stairs Store, Infant' and
Juveniles Apparel
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Shorter Women's coots
$22 Wer. ss9.7s

10 wool coats. fitted and boxy styles, In
black and navy, sizes ssh to <3h.
IL Reversible Topcoats in tweed and mon
otone woods with the reverse side Of cotton
gabardine; both sides water resistant:
navy, wine, black and blue; sizes 10 to
IL. Were $l3.95 and more. Now $3.50
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Coats and SUITE
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Misses Royon BIousss
1.0o Wers t3.2S and $3.50

50 blouses, some ruined with shoet
sleeves: sons tailored With long sleeves,
st1es 80 to 80.
ss White Csttsa Disksyx Wsss d. Nov,
~
30 1ayoa EAills Dresses IN hlue and ooEal.
si1es u to 20. Wsrs 3S.e6. Now $3.50
W&i-DoWn Stairs otors. opogtswoae
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Juniors Dresses, SIS
We're s5.95 to $7.95

50 and two piece dresses In cotton ggham seer
sucker chambray, muslin. Checks horals sizes to 15
W&I-Dovn Stairs Store Junior Apparel
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Choice Of Colors - Model
A2A-New improved model
Zenith. Potented "Prentiss
Tube" brings added clarity
OF the notionolIy populor
and volume ronee with low
battery consumption. Com
plete, reody TO wear $40
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Girls Clossie Shirts
95c Less than Y Price

so shirts Of rayon or cotton. white and
stripes; sizes 7l2 to IA.
W&L-Girls' Apparel. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
NOW At CRocERs!

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

80 Rayon Crepe Maternity Dresses
in small prints, sizes II to 20.
Were $l0.95. Now-------$5.S5
Evening star., 1945-04-19

W&L-Optical Goods. First Floor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-15
Rockville Man Takes
Command Of Princeton

Continued from Page ~
At the launching in July, Capt.
Hoskins told a crowd of about 75,-
900 persons that officers and men
would do all in their power to
avenge the loss of the 4th Prince
ton. Now that the war is over the
carrier will probably be assigned
to the Atlantic, though she can,
the captain says, "just squeeze
through the Panama Canal if ne
cessary."
II want to say" he continued
chat l think it wonderful of the
Naval authorities to give me the
ship, / only wish we could have
gotten another crack at the Japs-
you see / owe them a little per-
sonal debt I'd like to SETTLE" Mean
while all the family is going to
Philadelphia on Sunday to attend
the ceremonies which the Captain
thinks will draw a larger crowd
than the launching, for the Valley
Forge another carrier of the same
type is to be launched just before
the Princeton. Money to build the
Valley Forge was raised entirely
by bond drives in Philadelphia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-15
Urge Better Traffic
Control In Rockville
(Continaled from Page ~

Continued from Page l
Station, where route 240 meets
Viers Mill Road" ne continued.
"An increasing number of acct
dents may be expected at that in
tersection unless traffic light is
placed there to replace the stop
sign.
"a second dangerous intersec-
ton is near Hickman's Service
Station, where route 240 turns into
Montgomery Avenue. Although
there is a stop sign for motorists
coming into Montgomery Avenue
from route 240, many pass through
without stopping and run the risk
of colliding with automobiles NOV
ing along Montgomery Avenue.
The lack of a traffic light at
this intersection also serves to
make it virtually impossible for
pedestrians to cross route 240 at
times and creates serious traf-
fic bottleneck when vehicular traf-
fic is heavy during the morning
and afternoon rush hours and on
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays"
Mr.. Hall stressed his belief that
stronger steps should be taken to
enforce the law against speeding
and reckless driving through Rock
vile. He said he felt it was advis-
able to try checking the speed OF
motorists along West Montgomery
by installing a traffic light or
blinker at some intersection about
halfway between the post office
and the sanitorium. He also urged
that steps be taken to prevent all
day parking on West Montgomery
between the post office and
Adams Street. Mr.. Hall is an Of
fetal of the Foreign Broadcast In
telligence Service of the Federal
Communications Commission.
According to Buell. Gardner, pre-
sident of the Chamber of Com
merce the regular meeting of No
vember 26th will be devoted to
problems of transportation and
roads.