davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
TIME TO SPEND

From constant repetition of the slogan Now is the time to
buy because prices going up many people have been
doubtful But there truth in these statements today
opinion belief Prices only going up but have
up in many lines Initiation has brought about the
change. Buying and building and repairing now will
stimulate activity in gainfu employment. It will provide
jobs and doubtless will permit many workers who are
who have been relief lists to be independent help
winter This will bring another indirect benefit in possible
reduction of taxes later To get bargains your for
economic reconstruction and to give willing hands to
do, buy The opportunity to take advantage an
usual situation is rapidly passing Once gone it be
expected to return.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Hunting Seasons
For 1893 Listed
By Game Warden
SpOrtsmen Allowed To Hunt
Dove And Railbird On Sep
TENDER 1St-Other Dates

Following the reception of many
telephone calls and letters requesting
dates of the open seasons for the
hunting of game in Maryland, E. Lee
LeCompte, State Game Warden, has
released an article dealing with these
dates.
The first open dates will be for
railbirds, September 1 to October 81,
inclusive. These birds inhabit the
marsh areas of the State are highly
priced not only as sporting bird but
for food.
The reedbird also inhabits the
marshes and is an annual visitor dur
ing the railbird season. However, Fed
eral regulations provide for an indefi-
mite closed season on reedbirds and
those who enjoy the sport of hunting
railbirds are warned to be careful not
to shoot or shoot at the reedbird.
The turtle dove is one of Mary
lands oldest inhabitants and it's habi-
tat will be found in practically every
county. Thousands annually enjoy the
sport of hunting dove through stubble
q
fields, especially wheat stubble and
cornfields. A great many of the
fields of early corn will be matured
by September 1st and such areas
make excellent hunting grounds for
dove.
The open season for dove is Sep
TENDER l to September 80, inclusive;
then closed October l to November IA,
inclusive; then open November Is to
December 81, inclusive. Federal reg
ulations, however, prohibit the hunt
ing dove after December Is.
The grey squirrel, one of Mary1and's
most attractive and fur-bearing ami
mails, may be hunted from September
18th to October Is, inclusive and from
November Is to December 81, inclu-
sive.
The Clerks of the Courts who are
authorized to sell hunters licenses
may expect a heavy run between Aug
ust 18th and September 1st as the two
native species of game herein men,
toned, dove and squirrel, are reported
very plentiful throughout the State.
The railbird which is a migratory spe-
cies, will begin to arrive late August
or Early September and the wild rice
crop is reported to be heavy this sea-
son, assuring plenty of feed, which
makes birds plentiful.
The law provides that every person
who hunts any species of game on
property other than that owned or ten
anted by him, must first procure q
hunters license to do so.
Instructions have been issued to the
District Deputy Game Wardens
throughout the State 10 be on the alert
and check up on hunters licenses and
of course, those found hunting with
out the proper license in possession
and tag displayed on outer garment
between shoulders, will be prosecuted
for violation of the law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Must Vaccinate
Children Before
Entering School
State Law Provides That Small.
pOx AntitOxin Must Be Given
All School Pupils

"Don't wait until just before school
opens to have Jack and Betty vacci-
mated against smallpox they have
not already been protected against that
disease. Have it done now," DIR. R. H
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health. says to the parents
of children who will reach school age
this year and will soart to school in
the fall.
"Our State 1aw"-Dr. Riley's mes
sage continues-"requires all children
to be vaccinated against smallpox be
fore they can be enrolled in any pub
lie school in the State. The family
doctor is expected to vaccinate every
baby and all young children under his
care, and the parents should see that
it is done. The earlier it is done, the
better it is for the child. Until the
child enters school. responsibility for
vaccination against smallpox rests with
the parents; after that, it is shared
with the teacher. In accordance with
the Maryland Vaccination Law, any
teacher who permits the enrolment of
an unvaccinated child is liable to a
fine of $1,000 for each and every
offense.'
mot vaccinated against smallpox
has been marked against the name of
one out of every two children who
have been examined at the child health
conferences in the counties in prepa-
ration for their admission to school.
This means that several thousand chill
dren in the counties will have to be
vaccinated within the next month.
eve hear so little of smallpox in
Maryland, that unless their attention
is directed to the requirement, parents
are likely to forget that children who
are not vaccinated will be excluded
from school. This reminder is sent
on that account.
Though there is very little small
pox here, there is a great deal of it
in other parts of the country. Dur
ing the last four years, Vermont,
which has less than one quarter of
the population of Maryland, has had
900 cases of smallpox. During the
six weeks which ended on July Is of
this year, over $50 cases were reported
from various parts of the United
States to the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice. During the three years ending
in 1882, 86,802 cases of smallpox were
reported in the United States; 1880
in 1880; 2S,628 in 1881; and 1874
last year. The majority of these cases
occurred in sections in which vacci-
nation is not required.
During this same period, just one
case OF smallpox has been reported in
Maryland. There was one case re-
ported in 1881; no cases in 1880 or in
1882; and none up to the present in
1888.
"Unvaccinated people in Maryland
are as likely to catch the disease. if
exposed to it, as they are in any other
State. Through our vaccination law
and the cooperation of the people Of
Maryland in putting it into effect,
Maryland has not been on the map in
these outbreaks of smallpox. We want
to stay off the map in this respect"
Advice
advice" said Uncle Ethan Wfu liz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17

Advice
advice" said Uncle Eben, sis like
medicine. You gifts worse and worse
on If you tries to take too many DIFF
ferent kinds"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
CHAPTER X

Rocky did not come the next after
noon. Instead came telegram say
Ing that he was catching q train that
night and would arrive Saturday morn
Ing.
That would be the day OF the we'd
ding.
Doris had developed streak 6of
hopefulness. Rocky would have un-
raveled some clue, and would bring
back the miraculous news that she
was not Diane Merrell Or he would
have discovered that Howard Valery
had not been killed, or that he had
committed suicide No, that would
not do. The experts said that that
was impossible. She remembered read
ing that. Besides, Diane had left a
note. But how stupid she had been
to put down on paper such an inten-
tion and then to carry 1t out. leaving
the note for the police to find. OF
course she hadn't meant 1t for the
police.
Friday passed In stew of specula-
ton. She woke at dawn next morning
with heavy heart.
After breakfast she waited on the
little porch beside the sitting room for
Rocky. Her feeling OF uncertainty
deepened. After all, II she was Diane
Merrell what could Rocky do for her?
Whatever happened. a long life Of
loneliness stretched before her; that.
or death.
Mrs. Du Val sees no one" 1t was
Mary's voice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02

Here OF the
meeting
agricultural
advisory
and Dexter chairman the
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
AMERICAS STYLES TODAY~-AS SET BY FINLAND

CRAZY PEoPLE! Crazy People! George
Burns and Oracle Allen are planning a
New Years celebration, and George
figured out this appropriate greeting
for Oracle. They are shown all ready
to broadcast, Oracle done up in pale
yellow taffeta dress with matching
jacket, both trimmed with tiny ruffles.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

(Continued from Magazine Page
Stretched out there, with its
contours wing rigidly
through the covering, that stiff
fened shape, morbidly dom1-
mated the whole scene.
Cronin and his mate lifted
the sheet. The body was face
upward: it was that Of a young
ish man fully dressed except
that it was coatless and shirt
less. The face was composed,
but that didn't signify any
thing. Persons who meet vio-
lent deaths often enough wear
composed looks after death;
I've noticed that.
It was a handsome face
rather reckless looking, I
thought, and possibly dissi-
pated. This dead man had
been an athlete although he
had taken on more flesh than
a man of his age and in good
training should carry.
He had been shot once
through the left breast at very
close range. On the front of
the sleeveless loW-necked un-
dervest powder marks showed
the silklike fabric all black
ened and charred about the
small dark hole. There was
very little blood-just an ooZed
drop or two and it was dried
by now.
On the relaxed fingers of the
right hand, which rested palm
upward and half open, were
dusty traces of a fine. white,
chalky substance. I knew
what that meant.
Outside of the regulation
stunts, everything is just like
it was, eh?" Bray asked.
Nothing Touched
"Yep," said Cronin. "Nothin's
been moved only the two guns"
1.-TWO guns"
yep. This young fella'S gun
that he never even got the
chance to fire, and the other
gun, the one he was killed
with. They've been took away
for further testin' but we al
ready got a preliminary check
up on 'em from the Bronx
Branch. Marks on the young
fella's gun correspondent to his
own prints. Nothin' on the
other gun"
whats that thing doing
there?" Bray was pointing to
a red bandana handkerchief
of cotton, obviously cheap and
obviously new but somewhat
crumpled, which made a vivid
patch on the rug. 1t was un-
der the overhang of the table
top.
I'VE dope it the moiderer
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
As Plain As Print"

had that wrapped round his
rod. Either that or he had on
gloves. We got purity good
proof that he wore gloves,
breakin' in here. Anyhow, it
must "a been his handker-
chief"
Looks that way" assented
Bray. He stopped and started
hard at the rumply evidence,
but he did not offer to touch 1t.
1.-THE guns" he said, still at a
squat, where were they?
Where these chalk cross-marks
are?"
Sure" said Cronin's part
ner. "The young fella'S gun
close to his right hand here and
the strange gun over there on
the other side of him-him in
between 'em, sort of. It made @
funny kind of pattern, you
might say"
20. K.," said Bray and
Strengthened up and gave the
room a general survey. well,
cover him up again. Any place
where we could go and sit down
quiet-like while you boys give
me the general low-down on this
as far as you've gone? I'm
starting cold"
That's easy" said the italian
American detective and led the
way across the dividing hall to
a living room which in shape
and size was practically a twin
to the room we had just quilted.
It was furnished in good taste,
which meant among other
things not overfurnished. To
me the room bespoke refine
ment and restraint.
We sat down, all four Of us.
"Now shoot" bade Bray.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, InC,)
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
DEMAND COURTESY

PETPING GN.SO-More cour-
tesy for passengers entering or
leaving the port of Swatow is
demanded in an order from the
Southwest Political Council to
the Swatow government, follow
ing complaints from returned
overseas Chinese that they were
badly treated and unnecessarily
detained.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
WILL AID PETS

NEW YORK I.N.SO-Hard
times have hit the animal world
and thousands of household pets
have been made homeless. accord
ing to the sponsors. of the cat
show, the proceeds of which will
go to protective society for ami
mails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
CENTRAL BANK MAY BE NEXT
 GOVT. SCHEME
High Administration sOf- ficials Qui tly Can
 wasting Sentiment
Continued from Page One,

The banks are showing no sign of taking even large proportion of the REC fund of billion d0l- lars which the government has offered to lend them at 3 psr cent if they will relend 1t at 5 per cent to MIRA members.
 The alternative is for business men in the local communities to set up mortgage associations to do the borrowing and relending to individuals, which the banks seem unwilling to do.
 It is foreseen that in time the REC will have on it's hands a larger number of insolvent mort gage associations" It also will have millions of dollars worth of preferred stock in banks. In ad- dition, the Government will have all sorts of other obligations ac- quired through the various farm boards.
 What could be more logical, say the proponents of a central bank, than consolidation of these inter ests into one government banking house?
 The Roosevelt advisers are stu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
Meeting of Team Managers
 of Senior Circuit Call ! ed for that Date

Preliminary details of the bas- kstball season will be threshed out next Monday evening at the Hian School when managers sof the ssnior teams will meet to re- . form the organization of the quln- tets on Gastineau Channel which performed so satisfactorily last } Winter. Managers of all teams de- siring to enter are asked to at- ! tend t--.is meeting which will open at o'clock.
 Last years circuit was composed of the Juneau Fire Department, George Brothers, Moose, B. P. R., Douglas Fire Department and United Meat. At least as many teams will enter this year, 1t IS believed.
 Monday night plans for the or aanization will be discussed; the team entries will be made; a schedule committee appointed; and practice nights assigned to the several clubs.
 | Three clubs are reported to be fully formed-tne local Bremen winners of last years champion ship, the. Moose, and squad to represent the DeMolays. Douglas is certain to enter team and 1t is understood the B. P. R. aggre- pation is almost intact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

dying what happened to the first and second United States banks which were organized and aban- doned in the early days of the Republic. They insist the third United States bank, if one ma terializes, can escape the mistakes of it's predecessors.
 AS TO GUARANTEES
 Incidental in the present con- sideration of these matters in Washington is plan to m e n d the deposit guarantee program which. will become effective Jan uary 1 oyer the protest of many bankers.
 The new proposal is that in- stead of making the banks pay for the insurance fund backing deposits, the depositors themselves could decline to pay the fee and stay outside of the guarantee ar rangement if they wanted to.
 Legislation along one or more of the lines indicated may be ex- peeted at the next session Of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
||QA Outrageous Fortune EAX, by RsZslela NeazNusH

address-you said to write to your bank"
 And you wrote?'
 "I wrote. and Aunt Grace wrote. I was staying with her at Craig ellachie. She asked you to come up, and you didn't answer for three whole days-and then you didn't write to me, only to Aunt Grace"
 What did I say?"
 "You said you might be able to come later on. And then you didn't write again till two weeks ago, and you said you might be able to get off on the seventh if Aunt Grace could have you, and you would take steamer up the coast. And then and then-you never came"
 That was the last you heard?"
 "Yes. Don't you remember any. thing about it?"
 "No."
 You said you remembered-bits."
 He shook his head impatiently.
 "I don't remember writing to you at all. The things remember" He bro.;e off. vividly before his mind there appeared the things that he rcmemberad--a decanter and two glasses; a syphon with the light striking through it; Elmer Van Berg lifting his glass; the bubbles rising in it--tiny bubbles racing up. wards to the brim. That was one sharply colored piece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

AdvertisemeEss spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
ICASabA LEAGUE FORK IS GIVEN MEETING TO BE HONORS SECOND
 ISTAGED MONDAY TIME IN Z YEARS
Slugging King, American League, Declared Most
 Valuable Player

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Jimmie Foxx, slugging King of the Amer ican League, has been selected as the most valuable player in his circuit, the American seball Writers Committee has decided.
 FoxX won the same honors last year and stands alone as the first player to receive such distinction in two years in succession.
 Joe Cronin, Manager of the Washington Senators is second in hcnor, and Heinie Manush, Sena- tors fly catcher, is third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
Chapter 2. TRAGIC TALE
- don't look like
 M tbotn

"0AROLINE - don't look like " that!"
 Carloine got her breath with a gasp.
 "Why did you say 1t? You oughtn't i-you mustn't! Jim darling!"
 He caught her wrists and held them in hard, heavy grip.
 Pull yourself together! Do you hear? Oh yes, you can if you like. You're just making it more difficult for us both" P She had been straining away from him, her voice broken and her whole body shaking, but at his last words she went quiet and limp. He let go of her. and she dropped forward. It was just as if some spring had failed She said in little lifeless voice.
 "Tell me"
 A vapor had passed across the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
TEAMS OF CITY LEAGUE WILL BOWL TONIGHT AT BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

Tonight at o'clock sharp, the Capitol Beer Parlor team will play against the Al. Car Shop team in a bowling match at the Bruns- wick Bowling Alleys.
 Due to changes made in the schedule of the City Bowling League, new schedule of matches will be announced tomorrow, it was made known today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
PLANE TO BRING MRS. P.S. EARLY TO JUNEAU
 FOR MEDICAL CAR E

To bring Mrs. P. s. Early to Ju- neau where she will enter St. Ann's Hospital, the seaplane Bar anof left here for st-Chichagof at Kimsham Cove this afternoon.
 Mrs. Early, who is well known throughout this section of Alaska, has made her home with her son, Rex Early at Kimsham Cove for several years. She has been in poor health for several months and thought it best to be in Juneau where she could receive medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

V UNStf sstn S$'Ss The sweat came out on his fore head. He said. quick and uneven.
 q remember drinking with Elmer Van Berg" THE vapor passed from before the moon. and he saw Caroline like her own ghost, looking at him with wide, startled eyes. She could not have told why the words startled her so- q remember drinking with Elmer Van Berg" Why shouldn't he remember it? What was there to startle her in that?, He went on speaking. There wasn't anything about that in the papers-I read them, all this i morning. But the tray and the glasses must have been there"
 A light nervous shudder passed over Caroline.
 "The papers?" she said.
 He nodded.
 q read them all. The tray and the i glasses must have been there when they found Elmer"
 Jim! What are you saying?"
 He said, T wonder if they've got my finger-prints."
 Caroline flung herself towards him and caught his hand.
 "Jim-I'm frightened. What are you saying?"
 I'm telling you what you wanted to know. That's one of the bits remember - drinking with Elmer Van Berg the night he was shot. Do you want to hear any more?"
 Caroline's hand chung to his.
 "Yes." she said.
 He laughed.
 You won't like 1t. You'd better go home."
 "Tell me-"
 She felt his hand twitch. His voice changed.
 Its not like remembering really its like seeing a lot of little pic tures-broken. Thene's one of fog. And I can hear someone talking I don't know whether it's me or someone else. It's beastly. The voice Eceps saying. Like kids green beads-no one knows but memo one knows where they area kids green beads-'" He stopped. She ct the muscles rise as he clenched ,..s hand. N fco2sri;it. f3:s. J. B. Lippiacott Co., ! ,.-.-.:.e- ,er', Jlr, takes possession | (. :. cd hamc. --.--.------.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

Walter Johnson and Rogers Hofnsby are the only other play CTS of either League to win the most valuable player honor twice but Johnson and Hornsby did not win the distinction in successive years.
 Johnson was the honor man in 1913 and 1924 and Hornsby in 1925 and 1929.
 Babe Ruth failed to receive a vote among the Writers com mittee for the first time since 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
4 FISHING BOATS %
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-The Chelsea arrived here late yesterday from the western Lalibut banks with 50,000 pounds of fish and sold for SIS and cents a pound.
 Today the Wesley came in with 16,000 pounds of sable and the Dawn with 17,0O0 pounds of sable, both selling for 3la cents a pound, and the Reliance brought in 13,- 900 pounds of sable selling for 39s cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

SYNOPSIS: By tho merest chdnce Caroline Leigh has fouitd Jinl Rdnddl. the cousin she had hou9ht droioned i7s the toreck of the Alice Arden. His memory had been lost; suddenly he recognises her and Hale Place. tue house iit 1chich he had beet reared. He tries to seild Caroline daUdy, fearing to tell her he fedrs he stole the Vuit Berg enaerdlds aud shot Elmer Vd1l Berg It teas Nesta Riddeli fUho told him that fndlly Jim confesses to Caroline that Nestd declares he IS her husband. Caroline is terribly shocked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
HALEYS OCCUPY INGRAM
 RESIDENCE ON SEVENTH

Mir and Mrs. Donald s. Haley have rented the Ingram residence on Seventh Street and have moved there from Dixon Street. They have a lease on the place until after the first of the year when Mir and Mrs. Ingram are expected to return here from Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

-,ep'. Jlr, takes possession (. = cd h3mc. --.-.------.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

| moon. Ths air was dark between them: he could not see her face. She waited. Her silence made her seem long way off.
 He began to speak in a strained, level voice.
 I'm going to tell you-but 1t isn't easy, because l don't know where am. You see, the last thing remem- ] Der is landing at Liverpool on the i first of. July. remember getting into i the train for London. and after that there's gap until I woke up in Lcdlington." ] "What?" said Caroline. All the droop went out of her She sat bolt upright and stared at him through the dusk.
 T was told I'd been rescued from the Alice Arden-found on a ledge On the cliffs after she broke up. and taken to the Elston cottage hospital. 1 was told that my wife had fetched me away"
 Who told you?"
 "She did" s4
 That Riddell woman?"
 "Yes."
 "But why?"
 "She showed me a marriage cer- .ificate."
 "Yours?"
 "She said so.
 And you believed herr" T SUPPOSE did-yes, of course did. I didn't know who l was or how I'd got there-I didn't know anything except what she told me. She said my name was Jim Riddell. and that hers was Nesta Riddell. Her brother and sister-in-law said the same thing. She said we'd been married at the Grove Road registry office. She showed me the certificate. Of course believed her"
 But it isn't true!" said Caroline in warm. indignant voice.
 He was silent.
 limit isn't true!"
 He said, T can't remember any thing after the first of July"
 Not anything?" She saw him vince. He said.
 Bit of things broken up. It's worse than not remembering at all much worse."
 "Ypu wrote me on the seventh O. July" said Caroline quickly.
 Where from?"
 'London. But you didn't give a..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
PIONEERS OF ALASKA

Regular monthly meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska will be held to- night at the Odd Fellows Hall, at 8 pm. All members are invited.
 E. F. RODENBERG, Pres. adv. ELMER REED, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
BULpS
BULBS
BULBS

We now have or nana our main supply of BULBS of the very choicest varieties and of the high est quality. Daffodil Bulbs are much lower in price this year.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.