davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Dickerson Family Barely
Escapes AS Fire Occurs

The family of Pliny T. Day
barely escaped with their lives
last week when flames destroyed
the home at Dickerson. Loss was
estimated at $4,000, partially
covered by insurance.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department responded to the
alarm but the fire had gained too
much Roadway to be checked. The
14-room house, furniture and cloth
ing were burned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Health Service I'm
Counties Is Topic
OF Meet May 5, G
County Commissioners Invited
To Attend Conference To Be
Held In Baltimore

The subjects scheduled for discus
sion at the Fourteenth Annual Con-
ference Of Health Officers and Boards
of Health of Maryland, which will be
held under the auspices of the State
Board Of Health in Baltimore, Fri
day and Saturday, May and 6, in
clude full-time county health service,
adequate maternal care, diphtheria
control, tuberculosis, typhoid fever,
dysentery and infantile paralysis. In
Invitations to attend the meeting have
been extended to County Commission
ers, representatives of State and
County Departments of Education,
Mayors of cities, health officers, pub
lie health nurses and representatives
of organizations interested in public
health.
DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health has an
nounced the following provisional
program for the conference which
will take place at the Johns Hopkins
University School of Hygiene and
Public Health, 615 N. Wolfe St., Bal
timore.
Friday, May 5. Morning Session.
DR.. Riley presiding:
"The Development of County
Health Department in the United
States" DR.. C. E. Waller, U. S. Pub
lie Health Service.
Discussion-Dr. ]. A. Terrell, Asso-
ciate Director, international Health
Board, Rockefeller Foundation.
! Program of Full-time County
Health Department DR.. w. F. Drap-
er, State Health Officer of Virginia.
Typhoid Fever Control with Spec
ial Reference to Residual Typhoid"
fDr. Harry S. Mustard, Director of the
Eastern Health District, Baltimore.
Address by Governor Albert C.
Richie.
Friday, May 5. Afternoon Session.
DR., T. S. Cullen, Member of State
Board of Health, presiding:
"Diphtheria Control" DIR. Adolph
Weinziri, Epidemiologist, BALTIC. City
Health Dept.
Discussion-Dr. Bradford Massey,
Deputy State Health Officer of Wor-
cester Co.
Tuberculosis in the County Health
Program" DR.. A. w. Freeman, Prof
of Public Health Administration,
Johns Hopkins University School Of
Hygiene and Public Health.
"Poliomyelitis" (Infantile Paraly-
sis}, DR.. Jean Mcnamara, New York
City.
Saturday, May 6. Morning Session:
Adequate Maternal Care" DR..
Louis H. Douglass, Prof. of Obste-
tries, University; DIR. j. H. Mason
Knox, Jr., Chief, Bureau of Child
Hygiene, Maryland State Department
of Health; Miss M. c. Wohlgemuth,
r. N, Public Health Nurse of Anne
Arundel County; Mrs. Elizabeth
Yerger, R. NJ, Public Health Nurse of
Hartford County; Miss H. Ruth Jack
son, R. NJ, Public Health Nurse of
Caroline County.
"Dysentery," DIR. G. F. McGinnis,
Dir. of Laboratories, st. Dept, of
Health of Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Farier MulIinix

Miss Thelma Ruth Farier, of near
Denton, Md, and Mr. Dyson F. Null
link, of Damascus, were quietly mar
ried on Thursday afternoon, April Is,
at the Methodist Protestant parson-
age at Ridgeville by the Rev. Bern
ard 1. Barnes. The bride has for the
past four years been teacher in
schools in Howard County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20

~ WANTED-Church notices from
every pastor in Montgomery Coun-
ty. Notices will be run free Of
charge with changes every week.
Get your notices in not later than
Tuesday noon of each week. Write
or phone THE SENTINEL, Rock
vile las.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Rockville Youths Attend
Easter Egg Rolling

Wilbur A. Bouic of the Seco
Apartments accompanied his youno.
son, Richard, and little "Tootsie
Benson" on Monday to Washington
TO attend the annual Easter Ego
rolling at the White House. The
children returned tired and "egg-
less.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Duties of Floor Leader

A floor leader is member desig.
mated BY his party caucus to have
charge Of the party strategy In the
house Of congress Of which he is a
member. He follows the proceedings
carefully and accurately, In order to
speak effectively when necessary. He
has the duty of arranging the order in
which other members of his party may
ncnk on u given measure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
German R.nubI;c

The states that compose the Ger
Uan Republic are Prussia. Bavaria.
Saxony. Wurttemberg. Baden, Thurin-
gia. Hesse. Hamberg. Mecklenburg
Schwerln, 0ldenburg, Brunswick. An
halt. Bremen. l.ippe. Lubbock. Mecklen
burg-Strelitz and Schaumherg-Iappe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Classified Ads

0W7FOUND-Set of keys in ken
knife case stamped with the "Colon-
ial Funeral Home, VIM. Reuben
Humphrey, Rockville Md" Keys
were found Inauguration Day in
Washington. Owner can claim same
at the residence of Mr.. Humphrey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
ELECTION NOTICE
Rockville, Maryland,

April 20. 1888.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the. Farmers Banking
and Trust Company of Montgomery
County will be held in the Banking
House of said Company, in Rock
vile, Maryland, from II o'clock AM,
to IL o'clock noon, on Monday, May
1st, 1888, for the election of Direc-
otrs for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business
as may become before the meeting.
ROBERT G. HILTON,
President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20

.W ANTED-Small farm, to SO
acres. Should be fairly close to
Gaithersburg. Price must be right.
Write Dept. x, care of The Senti-
mel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20

~ D-Information on the
early setting of Montgomery Coun-
ty. Party wants data with view to
compiling history of this county.
Write THE SENTINEL. Dept. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
covent Garden Thea.er Third

Covent Garden theater. London, Is
the third to occupy the site. the first
having been opened on December Z,
1872.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20

a. LOST-Grey female fox hound.
Crippled ear. Collar name, slack
Bentley" Reward. Phone Ashton
121-R. 1882
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20

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The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
Ohio Wheat Now Safer
From Black Stem Rust

Eradication of more than two
million common barberry bushes
in Ohio in the past decade has rem
dered wheat growing safe from
black stem rust disease in practi-
cally all Of the important wheat
producing sections of the state.
A survey of the Ohio wheat cror
by w. G. Slower, plant pathologlst
for the Ohio State university, shows
that rust epidemics are local and
few this year.
Only in one locality was the
wheat crop ruined by black stem
rust. Ten years ago fields lost from
infections of the disease were com
mon, Slower declares.
The common barberry is the host
to the organism that causes wheat
rust, in early spring. Eradication
Of the bushes greatly reduces pos
sibility of rust epidemics.
Wherever in Ohio severe local
outbreaks of wheat rust occur, O
search will discover common bar.
berry nearby. Funds for the de.
struction of the bushes are pro-
vided by the state and federal gov
ernments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
USING DRIVER THROUGH
THE PARKWAY

THERE has been little dlssension
l. with the larger and heavier ball
that Is now In official use. In fact
most golfers are more than pleased
with it. For one thing II sets up
better on the fairway and offers q
larger broadslde to hit at. There
is no necessity to slam into the
ball to make 1t rise with a rather
straight club as was often the case
with the smaller ball. In fact, Its
ease of elevation has led Bobby
Jones to resort to the use Of his
driver under certain situations
through the fairway. When the
ball presents fairly good lie and
a long shot into the wind or far
second is desired. Jones uses his
driver with no sense of undue risk.
Although the average golfer might
hesitate to follow Jones example,
the new ball has at least made
brassie and spoon shots simpler.
G. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

rushes and these he worked into
his foundation walls with the mud
and the bits Of sod.
And he made these walls broad
and stout and went over and over
them to make sure there were no
weak places in them. SO gradually
the walls rose until when Jerry
stood on them only his feet were
in the water. By the end Of an
other night he could sit on them
without so much as wetting his
feet. All the hard work under wa
ter was finished. There was still a
lot of hard work to be done, but 1t
would be pleasanter and therefore
easier than the work already done.
SO Jerry sat on the foundation
walls OF his new house and was
happy and dreamed dreams of how
he would build the finest house
that ever a muskrat built, a house
so fine that even his big cousin,
Paddy the Beaver. would be en-
vious of him. And dreaming his
fine dreams under the twinkllng
stars Jerry forgot the one thing
that none OF the little people Of
the Green Forest. or the Green
Meadows or the Laughing Brook
or the Smiling Pool or the Old Or
chard ever should forget for a wee,
wee minute-to watch out for dan
ger.
And this was quite as Hooty the
Owl had hoped 1t would be when
he had first discovered what Jerry
Muskrat was doing there in the
Smiling Pool.
G. 1888. by T. w Burgess-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

in their most favorable positions.
Everything you do will be favored :;
your personality will be at its best.
to begin with; you will have a
sense of power, a feeling of the
auspiciousness of the day. You will
be at your best in every way. Don't
forget the date; it's your lucky
day."
She did not forget the date In
deed. she left business that was
pending to be consummated on that
date. And sure enough. when she
got up in the morning she just
knew that everything would go her
way. She had that feeling of pow
er, OF control over her destiny. She
got up to an early start to make
the auspiclOus day last longer. She
sang In her bath and smiled at the
newspaper woman on the corner.
And everything did go her way.
In her business transactions she got
all the breaks. Not only that. but
she made an unexpected contact
with an important executive. and
her consciousness Of power and sue.
cess impressed him so that new op-
portunities were opened up to her.
And last bur not least. the magic
wand attracted the man she subse-
quently married.
Her lucky day? IT'S a good
thing" remarked her cynical young
brother. that that astrOlogist fel.
low told you 1t was your lucky day.
You might just not have recognized
that sense of power. you might
have forgotten to sing In your bath
and radiate that feeling of success
that got you everything you wanted
Next time you have deal on. come
to me and I'll do the same thing
for your"
VIII my readers let me do the
same thing for them? Very we'll
tomorrow is your lucky day. You
will have q consciousness Of power.
a sense of controlling your destiny.
Every one you meet will come un.
der the spell. Your lucky day. re-
member. today and tomorrow and
every dayl Make the most of 1t
g 1888. Bell Syndicate. .-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
PRICES
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

THINGS have come down, some
certain things,
And, thank the Lord,
The things most good;
But folly still the old price brings,
We can't afford,
And never could.
The price of midnight Joy is health
(WhO squanders sleep
VIII have TO pay),
And that's the universal wealth
That people keep
Or throw away.
Some things are high; the price of
sin
Remains the same,
Good times or bad,
But heavens easier TO win,
An honest name
May still be had.
If less of gold means more Of
worth,
More trying for
True happiness,
Perhaps this is a richer earth,
And we have more
Who now have less.
O. 1898. Douglas MalIoch.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
Soybeans and Pork

The principal objection to the
use of sOybeans in their natural
state as a fattening feed for hogs
has been that they produce soft
pork. AS yet no methods have
been evolved that will entirely
avoid this result, although there
seems to be evidence that when the
beans are fed merely for growth
and the fattening process carried
out with corn and tankage the un-
desirable effects of the beans may
be avoided.
Soft hogs mean lower prices.
One packing firm states that six
times as many soft hogs came into
the slaughter houses this year than
three years ago, presumably be-
cause of the growing practice of
feeding raw soybeans. The results
Of experiments with soybeans as a
hog feed are being watched with
interest by farmers and packers
alike.-Indiana Farmers Guide.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

rushes or the trees along the bank
of the Laughing Brook. That was
because they were so well rooted.
The foundations of your house are
it's roots, so to speak. Just keep
that in mind, Jerry. and see that
the foundation walls are broad and
stout"
Jerry chuckled at the funny no
tion of calling the foundations OF
his house roots. Then he swan
over to use that bulrush In the
foundation of his house. Remem-
bering how his old house had been
swept away. Jerry spent a great
deal Of time and attention on the
foundations of his new house. The
bits of sod he had dug up and the
mud he had taken from his tunnels
and cellar were good as far as they
went, but Jerry was too good a
builder not to know that II he used
nothing else his foundations would
be weak. So he brought roots and
bits of sticks and the stalks Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
Pure Seed Needed
for Better Wheat
Growers Should Test Va
riety; Adopt Kind Suited
to Community.
BY Or. G. X. Middleton, Seed Specialist.
North Carolina State College
WNU Service

Inspection of wheat for certifica-
ton of seed under the regulations
of the North Carolina Crop I'm
provement association has revealed
the fact that seed wheat in this state
is badly mixed.
We need some careful standardiza-
ton done by communities, counties
and even districts. 1t is entirely
within the possibility of the grow
ers of community to test the
adapted varieties of wheat, secure
the one best suited to their commu-
nifty and to adopt this variety as the
one for all to grow. This will pre-
vent mixing to a great extent and
assure the community of having
wheat which will find ready favor
among the millers. 1t is only by
growing pure varieties Of wheat
with good milling qualities that the
best grades of flour can be made.
Fifty fields of wheat were select
Gu at LohuOh III the llupOIldll
wheat growing counties of the state
the past spring and inspected for va
rietal mixtures. out of the fifty,
there were twelve fields having over
20 per cent of mixture and the
counts in one field showed SO per
cent of bearded wheat and "A per
cent of smoOth-headed wheat. Only
two fields could be classed as pure
and of the total, 76 per cent con-
tained sufficient mixture to make the
wheat Objectionable for seed pur.
poses.
In contrast to this, inspection was
made Of 10 other fields where the
owners were seeking to have their
wheat certified, and it was salts
factory.
This proves that wheat seed can
be kept practically pure. Most of
the mixing occurs because thresh-
ing machinery and recleaning ma
chinery are not properly cleaned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
Breeding Mares

Breeding mares at the proper
stage greatly increases the likeli-
hood of fertility. This is one very
practical fact emphasized by recent
agricultural research at Cambridge
university. England. These studies
show that the best time for breed.
ing most mares is the third or sec
ond day preceding the end Of a
period Of heat The significance of
this discovery is apparent from the
fact that. ordinarily, about half of
the mares bred each year fail to
reproduce.-Success Farming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
Millet for Hay

Like sudan, millet makes a hay
relatively low in protein content
and has about the same adaptation
For best quality hay 1t should be
cut early before the heads get toe
plentiful! and before they mature
The japanese varieties yield heavi
est. but the fOxtail types, like the
German and Hungarian, make a
finer stemmed and more leafy hay
From % to 80 pounds of seed are
required. Seed should be planted
from one-half to three-quarters OF
an inch deep.-Hoards Dairyman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
THROUGH A
.manIs Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
YOUR LUCKY DAY

0THAT Is the date on which you
Il should try to transact any
important business" said the astrol-
oyer, "for that is your lucky day.
On that day the consultations un-
der which you were born will be
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers. essays. ETC., by teachers.

The precision Of the eQulnoxes
causes the Signs OF the Zodiac to
change their positions.
The temperance in the South Is
high, though In the northern states
1t is much lower. especially In win
ter.
Priscilla said with a tremendous
voice, why don't you speak for
yourself. John?"
Henry the Eighth married many
wives, and the last one was Jane
Austen.
@. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
Banana and coconut Dessert.

Cut four bananas into four pieces,
place in buttered pan and sprinkle
with three teaspOonfuls of lemon
juice Beat an egg white until stiff,
add three tablespoOnfuls of pow
dered sugar. Add One-half cupful of
shredded coconut, put tablespoon
full of this meringue on each section
of banana. Bake until brown. Serve
with whipped cream.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
Banana Fluff.

Cut one-half pound of fresh
marshmallows into small pieces.
Whip one cupful Of heavy cream.
and one teaspoonfuls of vanilla.
one-half cupful of sugar. bit of
salt, stir in the marshmallows. one
cupful of broken nutmeats Oess
may be used), and one cupful of
banana pulp finely mashed. Serve
with crushed strawberries. or over
ice cream of any flavor.
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
England Pays Debt in SiIrer From India

II ERE, well guarded on a pier
at San Francisco, are nine
thousand bars of silver from India
worth S5,0OO,0 O,000-the first half of
the payment made by Great Britain
to the United States under the new
war debt arrangement. This ship
ment was transferred to the San
Francisco mint and was followed
a few days later by another of the
same value.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
Banana Bread Puddinn.

Take three slices of bread or
three rolls, break into small pieces
Pour over this two cupfuls OF milk,
one-half cupful of sugar, four ba-
nanas sliced, stir in lightly two
beaten egg whites and bake for half
an hour. Serve hot with a sauce
using the two egg yolks beaten
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

Walls Of His New House and
Was Happy.
thing; that there had been no waste
Of time.
SO Jerry Muskrat was happy,
and because he was happy he
talked. and because there was no
one near To talk TO. he talked to
himself. He had just cut the roots
OF bulrush and was resting for a
moment before taking the whole
plant over to use In building his
new house. 1T was hard work get
ting this plant up by the roots" !"
said he. land that was because the
roots were well fastened to the
ground. Whatever is well rooted
is hard TO move. Think 1t over,
Jerry. Just think II over. The food
that swept away your house last
spring didn't sweep away the bull
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
Banana Bavarois.

Scald one cupful of milk in a
double boiler. Stir in two teaspoon
fuls of gelatin previously soaked in
two tablespoonfuls of cold water
Add one cupful of sugar and when
cold and it commences to set stir
in one cupful of banana pulp and
one cupful of whipped cream. Pour
into a mo! and place on ice to set.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
motheryG6aeRBoo
BANANA DESSERTS

THE banana is one of our most
l. popular and well liked fruits,
one we can always find in our mar
kets and it deserves a chapter all
for itself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

NEVER in his life had Jerry
~ Muskrat been happier than he
was as he toiled to build that new
house. He was far happier than
when he had nothing to do but
play about. as had been the case
all summer. He got tired. or
course. But 1t was the healthy
kind of tiredness that meant sound
sleep when he crept into his bed
In his castle In the bank OF the
Laughing brook. And each day
there was the splendid feeling that
what he had done counted for some
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

well, one-fourth OF a cupful of sugar
and a cupful of boiling milk; stir
and flavor, then serve hot. A little
lemon juice and rind may be used
for the flavoring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

Acreage Needed by Deer
An acre of forest will support a
deer In summer; several acres are
necessary in winter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

THORNTON w. BURGESS
JERRY MAKES HIS
WALLS STOUT

To make success OF any plan
Each one must do the best he can.
IL then the plan does not succeed
To blame himself he has no need.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

G. 1898. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
CONGRESS- HEARS
THAT ROOSEVELT.
GARNER ELECTED

Washington, Feb. 8 Congress
WIS called in joint session today to
heir that Franklin b. Roosevelt OF
New York. was elected president and
John n farmer Of Texas, vice pre-
silent Tor the term beginning on
March A..
The country has known 1t since
the Nov. s elections. 1t was assured
~ the results when the AZ units OF
the electoral college met at state
capitals Jan. 4 and cast 472 ballots
for the Roosevelt Garner ticket and
~ for Hoover and Curtis.
But to carry out the ritual as sol.
emily embodied In the constitution
The senate and house was directed
2 assemble in joint session In the
historic house chamber to count the
largest electoral ballot ever cast for
Glorious candidates for president
and vice president.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09

near the head of Waterton Valley
where a guage showed 1876 inches.
Several rangers mentioned in their
reports that 1t had been necessary TO
build extensions on several guages
as the ones previously In use were
not long enough TO record this years
fall. 1T should also be kept In mind
that these stations are all below the
5000 foot level as drifting In the
high country makes accurate mea-
surement impossible. As one ranger
explained. I could measure the
snow up there If it would stay still
long enough"
A warm period with considerable
IA nfall early In the month settled
the snow SO that when freezing tenn
peratures were again reached deer.
elk. and wen moose were able to
walk on the crust without breaking
through. AS a result they were able
to browse much higher into trees
than usual, and this previously un-
touched source of food has been suf-
ficient to keep them In good condi-
ton despite other extremely adverse
conditions. Inroads by predatory
animals were also below normal.