davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
Husband Pleased
After Wife Lost
BULKY FAT
Reduced 81 POunds-Skin
Clearer and Feels Much Better

give lost exactly 81 lbs. with 3 jars
of Kruschen and am so happy to get
rid of that bulky fat. My husband is
very pleased with me. My skin is
clearer and l feel so much better
since I'm not so heavy on my feet.
Friends say l look much better" Mrs.
Norma Spickler, Maugansville, Md.
To get rid of double chins, bullying
hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and
upper arms SAFELY and without dis
comfort-at the same time build up
glorious health and acquire a clear
skin, bright eyes, energy and viva
ciousness-to look younger and feel it
take half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water every
morning before breakfast.
One jar lasts weeks and costs
but trifle at any drugstore the world
over. Make sure you get Kruschen
because it's SAFE. Money back if not
satisfied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17

Minneapolis Friday to meet some
friends and continued on to Clear
Lake near Waconia, where they will
spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Leona,
Harvey, and Mylo, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Holmberg and family, and the AL
brecht Pangerl family spent Sunday
evening at Fred Fiegi's.
Mrs. N. ]. Anderson and son, Carl
left Last Thursday on trip to Mil
waukee. They also plan on attending
the Worlds Fair.
West Rock lost to Rock Creek to a
score of Is to 3.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hekrdle, Jr., of Fin
layson, were Sunday visitors at the
r. Wagner home. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Kronk called there Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fenstermaker anu
daughters of Arthyde, and Mrs. George
Speed and children were visitors at
the R. Wagner home Monday. Mrs. G.
Clemetson called there recently.
Mrs. Thomson and daughter, Helen,
called one day last week at the K.
Wagner home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17

were Sunday dinner guests at Elmer
Mossberg's.
Mrs. Gerda Olson called at the Ny
strom home Monday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17

The ads save you money.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

COFFEE SHOP. attractive, established; ex-
ceuent n W location EXceotionallv big bar
PIN for cash. Address Box 369-A. Star
Evening star., 1933-09-03
PERSONAL.
(Cnnt}0uAdl

REFINED WHITE COUPLE WISH DEsIR-
able apartment. wife resident manager of
apartment house or care Of city home for
already employed 5k days; pleasant apt.
more desirable than high wages: excellent
references. Address Box 1924. Star once.
WANTEDlTo. BOARD CHILD. SECOND TO
NTH grade; school nearby; interest taken in
school work; suburbs: Govt. people with one
son. Telephone Clarendon 2214. 3'
YOUNG'S MODERN KINDERGARTEN FOR
children 3 to 9 years; ideally located in
Rock Creek Park; inspection invited. OIL. 3027
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY OWN
method. results effective for q lifetime or
money back: write for booklet. DIR. SOM
MERWERCK. 1865 Columbia I'd.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
OIL BURNER Statesmen

OIL BURNER statesmen.
Two experienced. high-grade
closers to sell the Marr-Westing-
house Burner, the fastest selling
oil burner in this territory today.
More than fifty burners actually
sold during August with limited
sales force. More good live
leads coming in than present
sales force can handle. This is a
real opportunity to join sales
organization that is actually SELL
ing a lot of burners and can give
you the kind of cooperation you
need. Our sales quota for the
next four months is 200 burners
and that means 800 satisfied
users by December 31st. Call
Mr. Suit, Loughborough Oil
Company, 1903 L Street NV,
National 2617, for appointment.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
STOP. LOOK AND LISTEN!

SlOf. l-NCON AMI IlS EN-!
AS MEMBERS OF THE N. r. A. business
expansion program. we find It necessary to
expand our organization in Washington and
nearby territory. We will place immedia tely
six men to represent our products. IN
VESTTGATE IMMEDIATELY.
Three new inventions have added to our
sales volume tremendously and because of
the exclusiyeness of these products and our
unique method Of merchandising. our sales
are comparing favorably with 1929 figures.
Cash being paid to our representatives is
almost unbelievable.
The men selected will establish themselves
in a BUSINESS OF THEIR OWN. using
our money. You won't make q fortune. but
you should net from S3s to ST. a week
after a short period of training.
ABSOLUTELY NO INVESTMENT We pay
the rent. light. heat. stenographer. etc,
place you where the business is and pay
you weekly.
We can only spare time to interview men
Of good appearance and who have sincere
desire to locate permanent connection
This is no stop-over proposition. Make up
your mind to investigate this profitable
business Immediately.
We can also use a few men in Northern
virginia.
Write for appointment. giving some facts
concerning yourself addressing Expansion
Dept Box S26-V Star Office
Evening star., 1933-09-03
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
NORTHWEST.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

WANTED-Business executive with S5 600
or more to expand the sale of exceptional
toilet products that have been manufactured
and sold to the most prominent people of
washington Tor rs years. Address Box
3S5-A Star Office
Evening star., 1933-09-03


AIR COMPRESSOR, electric grinder, paint
gun and hose, small electric sign; reason
able. 1907 L st. NV. National Garage.
AIRWAY VACUUM CLEANER with attach
ments; perfect: SO: also new hand cleaner
cheap. Call at 1912 E. Capitol st.
ADDRESSOGRAPH MULTIGRAPH, any
model: all rebuilt; carry new guarantee.
Supplies United. 1928 N. Y. ave. NV.
AUTO WASHING EQUIPMENTATwo-gun
washer. power blower. q. c: or d. c.; perfect
condition; reasonable. 2117 st. NV.
BABY BUGGY AND PLAYTHINGS. cheap.
Cleveland 6647.
CAMERA. Zeiss, pocket type. latest model.
enlarging machine. makes any size picture.
10 nm. movie protector Cleveland 0263.
Monday.
BAR EQUIPMENT = Chairs. table. cash
registers, refrigerators. counters, showcases.
fans, mixers, etc; complete restaurant, bak-
cry and store equipment: ohice furniture.
files. adding machines. safes, etc. Priced 70
sell. Edgar Baum. Inc. 914 2 st. n.w.
(Continusd On Msxt Rage.l i.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

-ROOMING HOUSES
81 Rooms; Goth st. location: filled
"a Rooms: Grant place: $1,000 down.
u Rooms; 18th St: $1,000 down
is Rooms: Rhode Island: 81 900 down
15 Rooms: 1 st. NV: all filed.
"A Rooms; Dupont Circle; $4,000 cash
13 Rooms; K st. NV; $500 90 down
We have. full listing of Grocery Stores.
Beauty Parlors and small Rooming Houses
all paying propositions. Call by appoint
ment only. Open Sundays and holidays.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

I need additional capital for expansion
and improvements, thus. I am willing to
dispose of half interest in my business to
capable person, experience unnecessary
600 to invest: this offers an excellent op-
portunity to become partner in one of
the better known restaurants OF Washing
ton. having an unusual public appeal Do
ing wonderful business. If YOU are desirous
of making worthy investment and secur-
ing immediate income, act now. this ad
VIII not appear again. Thorough inveSti-
cation solicited. Address Box 3S0-A, Star
Evening star., 1933-09-03

WHY
We can do your work better at .
reasonable price.
Practical Contracting Company.
Large Users Of Building Materials.
Maintain Our Own Equipment
Employ Trained Mechanics Only,
Do Not Subcontract Work
Guarantee Worth While Furnished
Trust Only to Proven Reliability
NOTHING DOWN-TERMS AS Low AS
SIS MONTHLY
Our Own Trained Crews Do the Work.
Painting. Plumbing. Heating, Papering. Car
pentering. Roofing. Cementing, Plastering,
Weatherstripping. Electrical Work,
Garages, etc.
Free Estimates Given Cheerfully.
General Contracting Co.. Inc,
e23 N. Y. Ave. NV. d. 5Os2-5Os5.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

DINER OPPORTUNITY.
An OMahony new type de luxe diner al
ready set I'D to do business located at 1922
9TH st. NV. Washington. D. c.. can be
purchased by responsible party who can
make down pavment-reasonable terms for
tails to
JERRY o'MAHoNY. INC.
800 WEST GRAND ST ELIZABETH NJ
Evening star., 1933-09-03

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
BOOKKEEPER, with experience at q hotel
supply house; chance for advancement;
write. state salary expected and oualiflca-
tions. Address Box 174-A. Star ONCE. 3s
COUPLE, reliable white. no children, for
janitor and to rent vacant apartments in
small apartment house; good NV. location.
Basement quarters, small salary. Refer
ences. State experience. Address Box
3S9-A, Star ONCE.
JANTTOR QUARTERS, exchange services
clean settled, honest. industrious, capable
couple (no children; man with job; woman
STAYS home; refs; both come. 1888 @.
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE.
No experience necessary Our THREE
Way MOTHER-OF-PEARL and parchment
Christmas folders are amazing the entire
country. 21 folders with pearl gift box;
costs SOC. sells for S1.00. Worth at. least
$500. Get the BEST. right from headquar-
ters. We pay shipping charges Gift wrap
Samples ON APPROVAL. Silver Swan
Studios (Member N. r. A.. 154 Nassau St.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
CORN EARWORM STUDIES MADE
BY COLLEGE STATION

Such indirect measures as fall
blowing, early planting, and selec-
tion of varieties of corn witA quail
ties resistant to earworm injury
while not entirely eliminating the
devastations by this insect, should
reduce losses to considerable ex-
tent, it is pointed out in a new bulle-
tin just released by the Experiment
Station of the University of Mary
land. The bulletin was prepared by
DR.. Ernest N. Cory and DIR. L. P.
Ditman
1t is explained by the authors that
any indirect measures which assist in
reducing injuries, with little or no
cost become of considerable import
ance, because no direct control
methods for the corn earworm have
been developed and the low intrinsic
value of canning corn limits the cost
of any direct control measures.
Hence, the recommendations men
toned above, while they have been
made for number of years, are all
that cam be done economically in
combating this insect until other
methods are developed.
The bulletin gives a comprehen-
sive description of the life history of
corn earworm, presents observations
on husk characteristics and infesta-
zion, responses to light, nutrition of
the adults, metabolism, repellents
and attrahents.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned free of charge from the Ex-
pertinent Station at College Park.
The number is S48.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
TEETH AND HEALTH
by Saunel M. Fink, ID. D. s.
SYSTEMIC INFECTION FROM
PYORRHEA

Some patients wonder why the
dentist is so insistant in having
them come back for mouth examina-
ton and prophylaxis or teeth clean
ing. 1t is for the very purpose of
preventing such diseases as pyor-
rhea; by removing all the tartar and
roughness around and on the teeth
SO the bacteria will not have safe
place to hide and do their destruc-
ton. In some mouths tarlar accum-
ulates faster than others, this is the
reason why some patients must have
prophylaxis performed as often as
every two months and others every
six months.
Pyorrhea, simply defined, is an in
lection of the soft tissues and the
bony structures surrounding the
teeth. While the word pyorrhea it.
self means flow of pus, neve: theless,
a patient may have incipient or la
tent pyorrhea without the actual
flow Oh pus; in other words, you may
have an intlamed bleeding condition
If the gums which has not actually
been infected with pus-forming bac-
terra but might at any moment be-
come a discharging wound.
Some Of the most common condi-
Ions caused by the pyorrheal infec-
Ion being carried to other PARTS of
the body are: rheumatism, jnflama-
ton Of the heart, kidneys, liver, eyes,
etc. It also interferes greatly with
digestion and produces that tired
worn-out feeling or lack Of energy.
Some common causes Of pyorrhea
are: failure to replace extracted
teeth thus allowing spaces to form
between the teeth, excessive accum-
ulation of tartar deposits on teeth,
teeth striking against each other too
hard, improper brushing, Improper
diet, systemic diseases, etc.
Contrary to popular opinion. pyor-
rhea in its earliest stage is durable.
and you should not become panic
stricken if you are unfortunate
enough to have contracted it.
To prevent it, keep yourself ply
sically fit and give the tissues around
and between the teeth plenty Of ex-
ercise by brushing them vigorously.
P. S.-All dental questions will be
answered in this column by address
sing Dr. Samuel M. Fink Dentist, 162
West Main street, Elkton, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
T1HE subject of debt looms large
on tba roanto1 bori1on of TODAY

TyHE subject of debt looms large
on the mental horizon of today.
Quite apart from the manifold
questions bound up with the consid-
GRAFTON of war debts, those sad lega-
cies of strife which so greatly con-
Germ the nations at this time, there
remains tie TACT that many individu-
ais are facing a situation in which
their assets seem inadequate to meet
the liabilities they have incurred.
Often, as a result of deprecated cur
rencies, they see the value of their
possessions continually diminishing
anu begin to question the stability
ti.ey once accepted as fixed stand
ard.
1t is helpful to examine Jesus
utterances on debt in the light which
Christian Science throws upon them.
The first mention occurs in the
prayer which he gave to his disciples
IN response to their request that he
should teach them to pray. The
Masters words. Forgive us our
debts, as we forgive our debtors" are
wonderfully Illuminated by the spir-
itual interpretation which Mary
l:aker Eddy has given them in Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures Up. 10: "Aad LoUe is
reflected il, lore
Love, then, is the primary solution
of this question of debt-the love of
God for His children reflected by
them to one another. Jesus evident
, " saw the need of simplifying this
subject in a way that would be easily
understood by his hearers, for he
late expounded it by means of a
parable He told them of servant
who owed a vast sum which he was
apparently unable to pay. At his
earnest request, however, his lord
forgave hiln this debt. We read that
this servant then went out, and find
ing a fellow servant who owed him a
compare lively small amount took
him by the throat, saying, Pay me
t at taou owest." And disregarding
tie debtors plea for patience, he cast
l.ill into prison. Their lord, however
became cognizant of the situation
and Withdrew his pardon, requiring
the creditor to pay his own debt.
1t is interestino to notice that
neither of these de, ors protested his
inability to pay Or asked Tor Jne
amount to be reduced. They both
prayed the creditor for patience
promising to pay the full amount
owing. In the first case 1t is recorded
that his lord had compassion on the
servant and forgave him his debt;
while in the second the creditor took
his fellow servant by the throat, or
metaphoricallY speaking. established
such "a strange hold upon him as
to render it impossible for him to
free himself : 1t is clear that the
mental qualities of patience and com
passion extended to one who is in
difficulties reassure and help him to
win his freedom, while cruel and
unmerciful attitude of thought only
tightens his bonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
Dissolving Indebtedness

| When we realize that all the love
and devotion of which we are capable
we owe to God, who is Love and the
very source of all being, the meaning
of the parable becomes apparent
Our obligations to God can be full
filled only in the measure of our love
and compassion for cur fellow n1en.
The mental strange hold" of ha-
tired, misunderstanding envy, or
pride expressed in our thought of our
brother will hinder hin from giving
us the appreciation which we believe
to be due from him, ami fro.l re-
storing that which he owes. If we
fail to reflect the love of God to all
about US, the channels of our own
capacity to give will become blocked
with selfishness and self-seeking
Paul writes. "Owe no man any thing,
but to love one another" and Chris
tian Science teaches it's students that
this debt of love must be paid by
each and all who would find the un
failing stream of spiritual supply.
Primarily, then. what is needed
both by nations and by individuals
today is the compassionate under
standing which refuses to accept an
erroneous viewpoint of either a debt
or or creditor. We are all debtors
to God. And as we begin to lay down
our sense of personal possession, the
tight grip which fastens on matter
and material possessions will become
less stringent; and in the proportion
that we entertain divine ideas the
proper means of liquidating our ma
terial obligations will become APP
parent
There is great need of clarifying
our thinking, and refusing to accept
mesmeric suggestion of annoyance
or fear which would d1stort our view
point of one another. Thought must
be lifted to perceive the infinitude of
spiritual ideas, which are always a;
hand to supply the human require
ment. To Jesus the demand of the
tax collector or the need of the multi
itude presented no difficulty, because
he knew so well the all-enbracine
nature of his Fathers love. He OBJ
tanned what was necessary, so con
scious was he of what Mrs Eddy has
called "the deific law that supply in
variably meets demand (Miscelane
Gus Writings, p. 45). But would this
have been the case had he allowed
| his thought to become clouded with
resentment toward any of those with
whom he was associated?
| The patience and compassion so
continually manifested by Christ
Jesus are needed today in full meas
ure; and in addition to these the
quality of steadfast trust and assur
ance that our Father will open to us
the way to meet our human obliga-
tons. Mrs. Eddy has made the in
spired statement that "the right way
wins the right of way, even the way
of Truth and Love whereby all our
debts are paid, mankind blessed, and
God glorifed" (The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, p
1922 The Christian Science Monitor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
FARM ACCOUNTING
j CONTEST LAUNCHED
Bankers Evolve Plan for Slim
/: ulating Important Aid
+: to Farm Success

THE Cache county, Utah, bankers re-
\ Gently added a stimulus to banker
farmer cooperative work by launching
farm accounting contest. At meeting
of the Clearing House Association the
project was put before the bankers. and
methods and plans formulated.
Each bank in the county agreed to
enroll a minimum of five farmers in
the farm accounting project. The
names of the farmers when enrolled
will be sent to the Secretary of the
Clearing House, and also to the Ex-
tension Division OF the Utah State
Agricultural College. The bankers
agree to cooperate and keep in close
touch with each farmer they enroll so
as to insure the completion of maxi
mum number. The bank which sue
ceeds at the conclusion of the contest
in enrolling the largest number of
farmers completing the project will be
given special recognition at the an.
nRal meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
SEED POTATO STOCK AVAIL
ABLE In WESTERN MARY.
LAND COUNTIES

Growers desiring to purchase seed
potatoes from Allegany and Garrett
counties should get in touch with the
county agents for these counties at
once, as field inspections have been
completed according to DR.. r. A.
Jehle, specialist in plant pathology
for the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, who was in charge
of inspection work. The total num-
Der of acres inspected this fall in
these counties was 223 compared
with 1873 last year. OF the 223 acres
inspected, 155 acres were certified
compared with loo acres last year.
The most striking thing brought
out this year in the inspection work,
according to DR.. Jehle, was the fact
that the number of disqualified ap-
plicants showed decrease while the
amount of acreage which passed
certification requirements showed am
increase. This increase was due al
most entirely, it is stated, to the in
creased use of the Smooth Rural va
riety for certification purposes. Last
year 70 acres of Rural Russets and
80 acres of Smooth Rurals passed
certification and this year II acres
of Rural Russets and ~ acres of
Smooth Rurals were passed.
Thirty of the 155 acres which pas
sed certification this year were
grown by 23 All Club boys under
the direction of the University,
teachers of vocational agriculture,
and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-.
road.
Varieties available for seed are:
Irish Cobbler, Green Mountain, Ka-
tahdin, Bliss Triumph, Up-To-Date,
and Spaulding Rose. Growers are
advised to place their orders early as
much of the certified seed IS likely to-
be sold for table stock this fall, if
prices remain high. Seed may be-
purchased through j. II. Carter,
county agent, Oakland, or R. F. Nc.
Henry, county agent, Cumberland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
A CHALLENGE TO YOUNG
PEOPLE

During the past forty years tens
of thousands of young men and
women Of many nationalities and de-
nominations have sought free train
ing for Christian service at home or
abroad offered by The Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago. More than g.
900 students enrolled in its Day and
Evening Schools last year. While
for certain special courses a high
school background is required, and
college training desirable, yet gram
mar school training will admit to its
General Course. English IS taught
to any deficient in it's use.
The Bible ranks first in all Insti-
tute courses, but instruction is furn-
ished in such subjects as Sunday
School Administration, Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School, Gospel Music,
Public Speaking, Home Economies.
Hygiene, and Manual Training. In
special courses are offered Theology,
Homiletics, Church History, Apollo
getics. Hebrew, Yiddish, Greek, and
medical subjects for foreign mission
work.
There are three terms year
FAN. Winter and Summer-Sut stu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
GIVEN FIDAC MEDAL
award Based On Peace Activities In
Foreign Study Program

kdFArQ ISaSeO On P6aCc ACTIVITIES IN
Foreign Study Program
Announcement has been received
from Rabat, Morocco, where the
Fidac Congress was in session, that
the University of Delaware, Newark,
has been awarded the Fidac medal
for distinguished service in promot-
ing international goodwill and un-
derstanding.
Arrangements for the formal pre-
sentation have not been completed.
The announcement was made thru
the headquarters of the American
Legion in indianapolis, Indiana. The
awad, known as the "Fidac World
Peace Medal" is given to the uni
versity or college with an enrolment
under 1000 students that has done
the most to promote international
goodwill during the past college
year.
A similar award, for q university
Va SOlAC6S Will Oh CITOlluGuL 0A-
ceeding 1000, went to the University
of Minnesota, with separate award
of similar medal to the university
for the best work in promoting an
interest in the Far East went to
Stanford University.
The American Legion headquart-
ers in announcing the award makes
the following statement:
This is the fourth year that the
Fidac, an organization grouping
some 100000 World War veterans
in ten Allied countries, of which the
American Legion is the member So
ciety in the United States, has
awarded medals of honor to educa-
tional institutions for outstanding
work in the cause of peace. The
honor comes to the University of
Delaware as result of it's outstand-
ing work in promoting and carrying
out the University of Delaware For
eign Study Plan under which several
hundred American students have
been sent to France for a year of
study in that country during the
past several years, and last year and
this year sent small groups to Ger
many for study in the educational
institutions of that country