davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31
HAVE YOUR CHILD EXAMINED

you the parent of of the eight nine hun
dred boys and girls who going to be enrolled in the
County schools for the first time this FALL please take your
child to doctor for examination before school opened
This should have been done long In fact it should have
been done about twice each year.
In order to be fit for the added strain of school fe
child should be in good health This child may appear
healthy and normal to but you cannot be that he
is free from physical defects such defective teeth poor
nutrition diseased onss and adenods unless you take
him to doctor More than half of the children who
enter the county schools have defects Several
years pass before mast of the children be examined
the Health Department with the small staff of the
Health Department
There are two other things besides the physical
ination that child needs. First smallpox vaccination
This required under the State law Second dphhera
immunzation This is not required by law but is just
about important for the child smallpox vaccination be-
dphthera is very dangerous disease The proper
time for the dphthera mmunzaton is when the child is
six to nine months of To have him mmunzed when he
enters school is to delay this service until time when the
child does not need nearly much Your doctor will give
child both the smallpox vaccination and the dphhera
injection if you ask him.
Every parent looks forward with pride to the day when
their child to school, Will you not take pride not
merely in sending your child to school but sending him
in sound physical condition?
The who believes that wages be raised without
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31
NEW LIFE FOR FAIRS

Many states anxious to raise needed and not
particular how it be DONE have recently egazed betting
machines at tracks In fact with return of beer
permission to sell it at many county fairs life has
injected into that institution For years
citizen mature years has felt county fairs of
the country about to become extinct Now they will
learn with interest that many of them being revived
and that county fairs will be held this year than for
many seasons past In several is going prove
good thing Chiefly it will get the minds of the
people in every community in which fair is held their
economic worries And everything that makes fellow for
get his worries for even day worth encouraging
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31

ing him up regularly ever since the
long pants stage of their fishing
days. But in the dog days when the
bass are off their feed, Old Man,
and it looks like an empty stringer
for you, toss a fly to the sunnies.
Pick a likely spot, use the same
old foxy care you did with the trout
and let her go. A flash from the
deep-smash. There he goes. Fun
isn't it? You didn't know what a
big sunny could do to a four ounce
rod did you? Of course they don't
put up the knock 'em down and
drag 'em out fight that the basses
do but they fight plenty and they
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31
Dry Peru Has Fogs

In northern Peru, one Of the orls''
climates in the world, wlndSnls,
wipers are used on cars because !"
frequent night fogs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31

If woman is just old as she looks these days we
wonder there any grandmothers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31

The who believes that wages be raised without
raise in prices also doubtless believes in Santa Claus.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31

Lesson Number in the school of experience consists
in cashng check for fellow you never saw before
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25

Capt. William S. Orthman, who
was recently named chief of the po
lice force of the United States Cap
itol in Washington. Captain Orth
man was a member of the Chicago
police force for many years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Beekeeping

Swarming should be mOdernized
as much as any other branch of bee
keeping. The old method of climb.
ing into the top Of tree with a bas-
ket at the risk of being severely
stung or being injured by falling
from the tree, should be thing of
the past. The risks taken in such
cases far outweigh the value of the
swarm.
Swarming can be largely con
trolled by modern methods of better
management. The percentage of col
onies that attempt to swarm is
greatly reduced by clipping the
wings of queens prior to the swarm
ing season. Those who cannot be
present when swarms issue. In which
case clipped queens may be lost,
may put a queen-and-drOne trap
over the entrance for a few days
when colony is found preparing
to swarm. The best policy, how
ever. is To treat such colonies so
that no swarmS will issue. This is
done either by making an artificial
swarm or by removing the queen
Montreal Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Colorado Farmers Find
Trench Silos Valuable

Several hundred Colorado farm.
ers will dig trench silos on their
farms this year. according to pres.
ent indications.
More than 500 farmers who ap-
preciate the value of silage in feed
ing live stock dug silos last year.
a plow, slip or fresno, spade,
a team and a farmers labor are all
that are necessary in digging a
trench silO.
Many farmers have found 1t con-
venient to dig their siios when
their labor and equipment were not
needed for other farm work.
Silage from trench silos has
proved to be fully as good a feed as
silage from upright silOs. according
TO II. B. Osland, associate in animal
Investigations for the Colorado Ag.
ricultura college experiment sta.
ton. and c. 4. Smith, extension
dairyman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Is Property of Government
That Does Not Exist.

Washington.-Current reports re
garding recognition of the Soviet
government have served TO fix the
attention of the' Capital once again
on the old Russian embassy. That
building still stands desolate and
untenanted on fashionable Six
teenth street. a few blocks north OF
the White House.
The massive granite mansion.
with its heavily shuttered windows
and boarded doors, is a house with
out a country. Its only occupant
is a caretaker. Until 1917 1t housed
the ambassador of the czar of all
the Russias.
The mansion is the property of
government which does not ex-
ist- AS far as the United States is
concerned II still belongs to the pro
visional government set up under
Kerensky after the fall of the i'm.
serial regime. for the United States
never has recognized the govern
meni of the Soviets.
Workmen Visit Buildings.
Recently persons living in the
neighborhoOd of the old embassy
were startled to see signs of great
activity. Moving vans backed TO
the curb and a corps of workmen
began loading a number of huge
boxes and some furniture taken
from the house. Word spread rap
idly that the building was being
cleared for new ambassador from
the u S, S. II.
Investigation disclosed. however.
thar the articles being moved were
personal belongings of Serge Ughet.
former financial adviser of the US
sian embassy here. who still is Gus.
todian of the Kerensky govern
ment's property in the United
States
Mr. Ughet. like the embassy it.
self, has no country. in fact. He
is the diplomatic officer of a non
existent government Bur the State
department recognizes him as the
only Russian diplomat in America
Under the heading Russia. in its
official diplomatic list. the depart
ment has always included:
Mr. Ughet. financial attache. 14O
East Eighty first street. New York
city
In 1922 after the fall of the Ker-
ensky provisional government. Mr.
Boris Bakhmetef. then ambassador
of Russia. submitted his resigna
tion. He suggested that Mr. Ughet
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Old Russian Embassy Stirs Up
Interest at National Capital

continue TO serve in diplomatic
capacity as custodian of all Russian
property In this country
= was TO he Mr. Ughets duty 10
liquidate the property and credit
the proceeds against The debt the
Russian government had contracted
with the United States during the
VIZ. The Soviets had refused to
acknowledge the indebtedness and
their refusal is regarded as one of
the primary reasons why this coun.
try has declined to recognize the
Soviet regime.
Since his appointment in 1922.
State department records show Mr..
Ughet has paid SS.74S.7S7.S7 on the
debt his government owed the
United States. The debt, however,
still amounts to 1927. .5S3,071.37 of
which Sl92 .60..29 is unpaid princi-
pal and Sl34.9Sl.774 accrued inter.
est. Most Of the obligation was con.
tracted by Russia for the purchase
of war supplies in this country.
The property on Sixteenth street.
the land on which the embassy
stands. is not American land. AS
the property of a foreign govern,
ment. eXistent or non existent. il is
foreign soil, immune from taxation
and invasion by armed force.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Slump in Farm Lands

Average value per acre of farm
land in the United States March l,
this year, was 73 per cent of the
average for the years 1912 to 1914
as reported by the Department of
Agriculture The corresponding in
dex a year ago was 50, and two
years ago LOG. Values for the entire
country are about 43 per cent OF
those in the high record year, 1929.
Greatest decline occurred in Iowa
where this years value index is
IS. compared with so a year ago,
and 213 in 1920 The figures indi,
cate that average value per acre in
that state is only about a fourth
that Of 1920.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Save Vegetables,
Fruits by Drying
Simple Screen Set in Sun
or Modern Cabinet Get
Good Results.
BY Miriam J. williams. Extension Nu-
tritiouist. Colorado Agricultural
ColIqga -W%IJ Service
DRYING is a simDle and economical

Drying is a simple and economical
method of preserving vegetables and
fruits for winter use. Dried prod
ucts keep well, refresh and cook
easily and are usually of good tex
ture and flavor. They are easily
stored since they are about one
fifth of the fresh products in size
and weight. There is no question
of non-acid vegetables being safe"
when they are dried.
Provided vegetables and fruits
are quickly and thoroughly dried
and stored away from insects. there
is no doubt as to their keeping quail
tiles.
Equipment for drying may vary
from the simplest screen set in the
sun, upon boxes or chairs, to cup
board-like arrangements with sew
eral trays, using artificial heat.
Chief considerations are protection
from dust and flies, high tempera-
lures and free circulation of dry air.
A sloping roof with heat-reflect-
ing surface makes for a higher TEN
perature than a horizontal surface.
Fairly mature vegetables and
fruits with a high sugar content are
easier to dry than the quickgrow-
ing, immature kind Green vege.
tables such as green peas and spin
ach deteriorate somewhat during
storage after drying, although greens
especially retain their fresh color
when dried quickly. Many consider
dried greens superior to canned
greens. Vegetables to be dried
should be fresh and in prime condi-
ton for the table.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25

cut "Reglar Fellers.' Byrnes start
ed life in the shoe business. An
accident caused him to be rushed
to what is now Reconstruction hos
pital. There he learned it would
be weeks before he could walk
again. SO to pass away the time,
he took up drawing, and now each
day he turns out a comic strip.
Stopped in a Forty-seventh street
book store-one of those narrow lit
tie shops that are so numerous in
midtowp-and noticing a garden in
tie rear, wandered on back. There
were walks and shrubs but my at
ention was centered on rows
of bookcases. There patrons may
browse all they please out in the
open air. A thought occurred TO
me and ! questioned tho young wom-
an in charge. what do you do
when 1t rains?" without a word, she
pointed to a large sign, I'VE take
them in." Maybe, some day. I'll
learn something about New York.
Add signs of the return of pros
rerity: New York cheese makers re-
port a 20 per cent increase in sales.
The larger demand comes for the
stronger brands. Beer is given as
the cause.
G. 1883 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Business Pickup New
Excuse for Jury Evaders

Memphis. Tenn.-For the first
time in several years a new excuse
is being used to be freed from jury
duty. and it ! working.
Judge. my business Is picking
up, and ! just can't afford to leave
it," 100 of the 500 veniremen sum
moned for May jury service in the
Criminal and Circuit courts told
Judge Ben Capell.
Only 60 volunteered for service.
Three months ago when veniremen
were summoned, more than half of
them volunteered. Judge Capell ex.
cused the majority of those who
he was convinced would suffer a
financial loss by serving on the jury.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25

that riyaled even the opera. Many
an old New Yorker goes over to the
site of the horse market ow-a-days
just to prowl around among ghosts
Of his youth.
Speaking Of ghosts, there are the
ghost writer's. In times past. the
ghost writer-as his name might in
d Hate-was a furtiye sort of a per.
son. No matter what happened. he
never came out into the open His
accomplishments might bring a lot
of praise and publicity but never
OF him. But times have changed.
Recently | noted another ad of a
bureau of ghost writer's. an organ
iZation ready to supply anything
from. an article TO a speech or from
a short story 10 a book. All the one
desirous Of literary reputation of
Cle kind or another has 10 d. is 10
furnish a name-and a fee The fee
is important. as even ghost writer's
have to live. In fact. that's why
they are ghost writer's. They are
content TO take the fee and lei the
credit 60.
The foregoing has nothing to do
with the fact that a broken leg
made Gene Byrnes an artist. since
he needs no ghost to help him turn
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Farm Horse Is Regaining
Favor, Survey Reveals

BOzeman. Mont.-The farm horse
is coming back on Montana ranches,
surveys by the Montana state col.
lege extension service indicate. Fig
ures CLEANED from 24 of the states
80 counties recent showed in.
creases in the number of farm
horses ranging rom . to so rer
cent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Ljehts ofNswHrk
By L. L. STEVENSON

So far as have been able TO dis
cover. there are only three wooden
horses still on duty in New York.
They are in the district between
Lexington and Third avenues. Twen-
ty-third and Twenty-fifth streets.
AS wooden horses always have done.
they mark the sites of harness
shops. They are old horses and
the shops are old. In fact, horses
and shops are monuments to former
times and it is significant that the
three stand where they do. In the
horse days, the great horse market,
one of the largest in the world, was
situated right in that district. Three
times week. auctions were held
and thousands of dollars worth of
horse flesh changed hands. All the
horses used on the various street
car lines were sold there. But the
horses were not confined to work
animals by any means. There were
thorOughbreds also. including fine
mounts that had come from distant
countries.
4 big building was a part of the
market. In it was a track and a
gallery. Prospective purchasers sat
in the gallery and watched the
horses go through their PAGES. That
was source of profit to youngsters
of the neighborhood. While the blue
bl0odS looked on, they'd earn spend
ing money. Many lads employed
nearby would slip over at luncheon
and earn a quarter or so. The horse
show was also held in that amphi-
thcater and In that day the horse
show was an attraction for society
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Child in Coffin
Comes to Life"

WarSaw.-A tive-year-old child
came To life" in her coffin on the
way to her funeral recently.
AS the cortege was nearing the
grave the mOurners heard cries
coming from the coffin. 1t was
opened and the child handed
hack alive into the arms of the
weepin. mother and taken home.
Doctors state the child was In
a state of lethargy almost un-
known among children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Agricultural Hints

In 1881 the number of farms cleo
trified was 69S.7S6.
Alfalfa can be cut three times an
nually if the stand is vigorous and
plant food is plentiful
A thousand tons Of beef are being
fed for the fall market by 1000 All
club boys and girls in Ohio.
Recent tests indicate that treat
ing pastures with ground dolomitic
limestone will increase the prOduc-
tion of nutritious grasses and clO-
vers.
By planting a 30-acre garden and
establishing a canning plant for
canning vegetables produced in the
garden, the city Of Pittsfeld. Mass.
last year realized two dollars worth
of food for every dollar invested.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
NAVAL VILLAGE

24J5-23 and 81 St. NV.
Ideal location for children; all rooms
outside; electric refrigeration in each
building.
. rms. kit. bath. 3D.. S35 so to S41.50
Resident Manager in 2423
Evening star., 1933-04-02
1884 10th ST. NV.
17a6 18th ST NV.

/ rm., kit. bath. ............. $4,000
2 rms, kit, bath. S37 so and 1000
Evening star., 1933-04-02
THE RHODE ISLAND

1I31 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Within easy walking distance of
everywhere downtown; electric refrig-
Grafton on house current; carpeted
halls: elevator service.
/ r.. k. b., d. a., d. r.. S49.50
r.. k. d. "a b. S51 90 to $3.50
Apartments Lighted in Evening
Resident Manager on Premises
Evening star., 1933-04-02
DRESDEN
,nnecticut Ave. and KaIorama Rd.
1921 CONN. AVE. NV

One Square North of Kennedy Warren
Elevator service: resident manager:
electric refrigeration on house current,
2 rms. kit. bath. +. SAT so to $500
rms, kit, bath. h......... $500
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Elec. Refrigereticn on House Current
2 rms. kit. bath. $4,000 to $3.50
3 rms. kit. bath. ........ $500
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1933-04-02
THE JOHN MARSHALL
1910 X ST. NV.

Apts OF and 3 rooms. dinette.
kitchen and bath. Electric refriEer-
at:on (house current. Secretarial
telephone service. Elevator service.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

THE CRESTHILL
LAM R.l-.A c. Al w

THE CRESTHILL
143O Belmont St. NV.
Larse and 3 room apartments with
tile bath. kitchen. dinette and two
porches Halls and lobby recently re-
SeeDaa'eu house Current. Resident Ia manaser. Ad.
1870.
THE COTTON
40 Eye St. NV.
Desirable Groom apartments tents. With III
bath Frigidaire on house current; Resi-
dent manager. Met. 0574-
2601 Calvert St. NV.
Bright modern apartments of and
a1d porch s. Hal, eoo sad 06s ssspy
Resident managef eiessL'' col 7Ge
1908 Newton St. NV.
rooms. MasSt kitchen, hail and bath: quiet, re-
house current, Janitor. Col. o17s.
1898 Colorado Ave. NV.
Ideal Summer apartments of l large
room. dinette. kitchen, dressing closet
and bath Beautifully located with larse
bus and street car lines. Modern build
ing with incnerator and electric re-
frigeration. Resident manager. Georgia
9795.
1745 K St. NV.
Large bachelor apartments with kitch-
enette. built-in tile bath With shower.
See janitor.
The Munsey Trust Company
Real Estate Department
Evening star., 1933-04-02
LA RENE

5425 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Northeast Cor. Conn. Ave. and Legation
Electric refrigeration, operated at
owners expense; 24-hour switchboard
service; two fast elevators. operated
"a hours a day; garage in basement;
resident manager.
r, k, d. a.. d. r., .S42.5o
3 r.. k. d. a., S12 so to 5000
Apis. Open and Lighted Until 10 PM.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
1A1des. SAUL Management
THE SEDGEWICK

IVtu SEs NsWs
Twenty four hour elevator and
switchboard service; electric refrigera-
tion on house current; resident man.
ager, apt. 202
/ rm., kit. bath $40. so
rms, kit, bath $50 so TO $3.50
rms. kit. bath. 49,. 1850
Evening star., 1933-04-02
3614 CONN. AVE. NV.

Resident mana ger on premises: elec-
trio refrigeration on house current.
2 rms, kit. bath S51 90 to $50
Apis. Open and Lighted in Evening
Evening star., 1933-04-02
2019 EYE ST. NV.

Apis. of / = and 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath S37 80 to S71.5O Electric
refrigeration. Elevator service. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
PENTILLY
- ~ uuN

Elevator and switchboard: electric
refrigeration included in rent.
r. S35. 90
r., k, . 1000
r. k, b. porch S57 so to 81. so
5 r, k. = b.. 12S.00
ApaI tments Lighted at Night
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1933-04-02
1920 MONROE ST. NV.

IUZU MONhUE 81. NV.
AptS. OF > and 3 rooms. kitchen
trio refrigeration. Resident manager
Evening star., 1933-04-02
1929 2Sth ST. NV.

Apis. of and 3 rooms foyer. kitch-
en- and bath $4,000 and 5000.
Electric refrigeration. Resident man
ager.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

lat and 149 r ST. NE.
Near Tech High School
Free Electric Refrigeration
r, kit, bath. perch $4,000 to $3.50
Evening star., 1933-04-02
$500 X ST. NV.

Southwest Corner of 25th st.
Apis. of . and 3 rooms, kitchen and
bath $4,000 to $500. Electric re-
frlgeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
WOODLEY PARK TOWERS

2737 Devonshire Pi.
Apts. of .. g. and 2 rooms, ! and
: baths: garage; shops. Phone Co.
lumbia 2137.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
THE ELWOOD

Apis. of y. 3 and ! rooms. kitchel
and bath. S4250 to S57 so. Electri
refrigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
THE NEWARK

3G2l Newark 81. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent; elevator; resident manager.
l rm.. kit. bath. .S42.5 80
3 rms, kit. bath . 1900
Evening star., 1933-04-02

hptS. OF anu IUUIHS' uILettt
kitchen and bath. Electric refrigera
tion. Resident manager. $3.50 I
$3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

2S07 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Bet. Woodiey Rd. g. Cathedral Ave.
Apis. of and . rooms kitchen
and bath; large recention halls. Elec-
trio refrigeration. Resident manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT BROUGHT IN OVER WEEKEND
 PURCHASED HERE

Bringing Al and 2 cents a pound halibut brought in over the weekend was purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company and E.. Engstrom, part of which was shipped south and part frozen.
 E. Engstrom bought the fares of the Louhelen, Capt. K. Hildre, 13,- 300 pounds; the Avona, Capt. O. Larsen, 13,700 pounds and the Thelma, Capt. B. Alstead, 11,000 pounds. He shipped the fares of the Louhelen and Avona fresh to the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company on the steamer Yukon and kept the remainder for freezing.
 Boats that sold their fares to the Juneau Cold Storage Company, were the Maraget T. Capt P. Hildre, ll,50O pounds; the Missouri, Capt. O. Jackson, 2300 pounds, and the Addington, Capt. A. Siebold, 10,- DOC pounds.
 t.The fares of the Margaret T and the Missouri were bought for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company and the fare of the Ad- dington viii be frozen by the cold storage company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
SALMON PURCHASED
 BY LOCAL BUYERS

Over the weekend a large num- Der of trolling boats brought in salmon and salmon trout which were purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company and E.
 Engstrom, buyer The salm n brought 4 and 2 cents per pound while the salmon trout brought 6 and cents. Both the Cold Storage company and MT. Eng strom are mild curing the large red salmon.
 The following boats sold to the Juneau Cold Storage; Tl442, Capt. Jimmie George, 700 pounds; T-395, Capt. L. Jackson, 800 pounds; P. Davis, 200 pounds; Willie I'M" {" Capt. Albert Mills, 1000 pounds salmon trout; Dundas, Jimmie Young, 5000 pounds; Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens, 76Oo pounds; Gel tic, Capt. Henry Moy, $500 pounds.
 E. Engstrom bought the catches of the Dardsnella, Capt. J. A. Lay, 5000 pounds and the T-3044, Capt. Henry Kitka, 2,000 pounds, He will mild cure the large reds and shipped the balance to the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
Classified: Ads
fQIRT.fs7 ! !AeS {AlE

FOR SALE-Ga.s. WANDERER, IA tons gross; length 490 feet, breadth 12.0, with 70 h.p. Hall Scott motor. Roomy, adaptable, and in good condition. An excel
 lent bargain. Inquire c. Thorsett, 113 Main Street, or telephone PA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

FOR SALE = 20 passenger School
 Bus. Bargain. Walter G. Hellan.