davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
FLETCHER GETS BUSY; MEETING
 OF COP CALLED
Action Taken After Con ference Between Roose-
 welt and Farley

!. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Chair:- man Henry P. Fletcher, of the Re publican National Committee, has summoned members of the Repub- lican Executive Committee to meet in Washington on September 25 to get ready for the 1886 Presidential Campaign.
 In calling together the inner cir cle party leaders, Chairman Fetch CT announced he has done so in view of the importance of early organization and intensification of Republican activities.
 There was no amplification of the brief announcement which came the day after President Roosevelt conferred with James A. Farley Chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee, at Hyde Park, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
AFFAIR GIVEN THIS
 EVENING IN HONOR
 TWO GOING SOUTH

In honor of Mrs. Wallis George and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, both of whom leave Monday for visit in the States, Mrs. H. w. .Terhune and Mrs. E HI, Clifford are entertain ing this evening at the home of Mrs. Terhune. Thirty guests will join in bridge and dancing. Refresh- ments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
PATCo MAKES FLIGHT

Jean Miller was a passenger to Sitka, and A. Van Mavern, West Coast Grocery representative, was a round-trip passenger to Sitka and Transport Patco flown by Sheldon return aboard the Alaska Air Simmons today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
BORSON'S CONDITION
 REMAINS UNCHANGED

Hospital authorities reported that the condition of Ben Borson who was struck by a truck on Will loughby Avenue Monday remains about the same today. Borson is apparently suffering from g frac- ture at the base of his skull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

 Los Angeles 8; Missions 0. Oakland g: Sacramento l. Seattle o; Portland 10. San Francisco l; Hollywood 6.
 National League Brooklyn 4; Pittsburgh 5. New York 1; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 3. Bostcn 3; St. Louis Is.
 American League Cleveland l, 8, Boston 6, 1. St. is-Washington, rain. Detroit Philadelphia, rain. Chicago-New York, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
ONLY Z GAMES ARE'PLAYEDlN IN
 AMER. LEAGUE
Cleveland and Boston Split Doubleheader- Other
 Games Rained Out

BOSTON, Mass, sept. 6.-Cleve- land and Boston divided double header yesterday iii the only game played in the American League as all other games were rained out. The Indians took the first game by to but droppe dthe second contest 1 to 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Processing Tax
Increasing Farm
Income In State
Figures Show Manufacturers
Pay SIS For Every 81 Returned
To Maryland Farmers

The fact that Maryland manufac-
turers pay $500 in processing taxes
for every $1.00 in benefit payments
returned to Maryland farmers under
the Agricultural Adjustment Act pro-
gram has been clearly pointed out in
recent news articles. A careful analy-
sis of this situation is necessary to
properly interpret these figures.
The processing tax is paid by the
first professor and the collectors of
processing taxes in a state indicates
the volume of the various basic COM
modities such as cotton, wheat, corn,
hogs or tobacco used by the industries
in the state. Consequently the amount
of processing tax collected in a state
is an indication of certain industrial
development and not what consumers
in that state pay to support the pro-
gram. For instance, North Carolina, a
textile and tobacco manufacturing
state, pays 10 million of the 1913 mil
lion paid by the cotton processing
taxes and a million of the IA million
collected by the tobacco processing
tax. Nearly one-half of the corn-hog
processing taxes are collected in
Illinois as Chicago is our largest meat
packing center. About 209o of all
wheat processing taxes are collected
in Minnesota, center Of the flour mill
ing industry.
Benefit payments on the other hand,
indicate the production of the basic
crops and can be used as a guide to
indicate the relative Importance of the
various states in crop production.
Iowa leads in corn-hog benefits, Texas
in cotton and Kansas in wheat, with
POO of the total payments.
A hasty comparison similar to the
5 to l Maryland might be made in
Minnesota. This state produces less
than go fthe total wheat, but pays
2O@o of all wheat processing taxes.
Thus $1,000 is collected in taxes for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Secretary Of Labor Reports Big
Gains In Production, Employment
Building And Wages Also Figure In UpturnA 900
Idle Workers Have Found Unemployment
Since March, 1888

"The present acceleration of bust
ness is nationwide and industry-wide
and is marked by the highly signifi-
cant fact that the durable-goods in
dustries are forging to the 'front.'"
said Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins at the national convention of
the American Federation CT Labor in
Atlantic City. "Take for instance
the machine tool industry which takes
machinery and equipment to reflect
the first step in building up new
production increase. The average for
this year is 82.5, or nearly double the
average for all last year. Steel pro-
duction amounted to 100000 tons in
August, an increase of $4,000 tons
over July and 1,538,OOO tons over
August, 1884. Automobile production
of 100000 units was an increase of
5000. Production of electric power
was 81 million kilowatt hours more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Liberty

"All intelligent laws restrain men
from injuring one another yet leave
them free to regulate their own pur-
suits. But ruthless men resent that
Interpretation of liberty. Liberty, in
their view, is unhampered license, and
when their actions are questioned
they have habit Of pointing trium-
phantly to the Constitution. Most Of
the bitterness against President
Roosevelt comes from this camp. His
efforts to afford the average man and
his wife decent chance at their
guarantee Of life, liberty and happi-
ness infuriate the modern tories e.
the Declaration of Independence in
furiated the tories of old."-Chicago
Times. (Ind.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

per week than in July and 172 million
more per week than last year. Car
loadings of $4,000 per week were
$4,000 greater than. in July and far
above the corresponding period last
year.
Contrary to the seasonal trend,
the value of building permits in
August as reported from 748 identical
cities and towns was $87,77O,00O.
That was $13,5OO,OOO over July and
twice as large as in August 1884.
Likewise there was a big increase in
retail sales and farm ncome for the
first eight months this year amounted
to $4,020,000,0O0, as against $3,754,-
100000 for the first eight months of
last year.
"The preliminary employment in
dex for the durable-goods industries
in August was 1914, compared with
69.3 in July and $751; in August 1884.
In other words, for every 1000
workers employed in durable-goods
industries in 1925 there was 794
who had jobs in August this year,
compared with 661 in August 1884.
These industries are the first to suffer
from depression and the last to re-
cover.
"What is true of employment is
also true of average weekly earnings.
In five durable-goods industries
weekly earnings in August advanced
over August 1884 as follows: $3.50
in blast furnaces; $40 in sawmills ;
$2.70 in foundries and machine shops;
$3.50 in automobile plants and 1925
in brick manufacturing.
"There are millions of men and
women still out of work but taking
private employment as a whole, more
than 100000 workers who were idle
in March, 1888 have found jobs in
private industry. In the same period
weekly wage disbursements in the
manufacturing industries rose from
SIS, 100000 to more than $140,000,000
or nearly double. Certainly that is
heartening and speaks well for the
measures instituted by the President
in an effort to bring about substantial
recovery"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
THREE ESSENTIALS

Today, according to multitude of unprejudiced and
nonpocal opinions, there three main essentials to
recovery:
First decisive campaign to reduce the cost of gov
enment balance the budget possible and thus
eventually make sweeping reduction in taxes.
Second, less governmental interference and rulings will
not arrangements to become rubber stamps for
Washington bureaucrats to handle at their discretion.
Third the that there will be tampering
with the instrument that stands foursquare between Amer
lea and form another of dctatorshp-the consti
tuition.
Bushes asks these things. So do property owners
So do people with savings accounts and Investments And
do thinking workers. who realize that industrial conf
dence is the handspring of steady productive employment
balanced budget; the greatest possible leeway for
honest commercial activities continuance of constitutional
government-from these fashion recovery and
abiding prosperity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
WHAT KIND OF WINTER?

With the frost the pumpkin and the fodder in the
Shock with people interested in making last years
overcoat do little more service and in getting the coal
bins filled the weather sharks making their
first predictions to what sort of winter we're apt to
have. And it's subject all interested in.
There are of course the usual number of predictions
of "long, hard winter" Some people predict that as
regularly the years roll around There is also the usual
difference of opinion to whether not the husks
thicker than usual whether not there is an extra
amount of covering the toothsome onion the old belief
being that when husks and onion skins are extra thick
it presages hard winter But thing the amateur
and professional weather agred and that that
every indication points to less snowfall for the coun-
try whole The forecast is based on the fact that the
spring. summer and fall of 1885 unusual amount of
rainfall throughout the country and that with so much
moisture having already fallen there apt to be smaller
amount of ahead than usual
1t all furnishes an interesting topic of conversation,
though one mans guess is good as anothers Per-
sonaly we don't care to venture any predictions. We
know it going mildest to the man who is best
prepared for it. so we content to let the subject drop
with warning to everyone to get ready for it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK

The citizens of Rockville are to be CONGRATULATED for
attending the town meeting Monday night and showing
much interest In the affairs of the county seat Nat
any the grade crossing is interesting to nearly every
taxpayer especially those whose property will be affected
by the building of approaches But Monday evening was
the first time for long while that so many citizens turned
out to discuss public matter.
was clear that the overwhelming sentiment of those
present at the meeting favored the overhead bridge project
known the the red PLAN 1t was not so certain
that large majority favored the continuation of the old
crossing But the plan adopted by vote of 81 to 10
underpass project.
1t is up to us now to keep pushing the matter The
Town Council will be of great assistance but we the
citizens OF Rockville must not lay down. The things worth
while in this world the things go after as body
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
JUST COMMON SENSE

No laws should be needed to compel a motorist to
drive with added caution when he in the neghborhood
of schoohouse either in city in the rural
districts Neither does the careful motorst need to be
warned to that effect But there drivers coming
the scene all the time and too many of these apt
to be careless the start Parents and teachers doing
what they point out to the children the dangers a
ing from playing in the street road but they cannot
prevent it in all instances. That is where the motorst
enters in He must drive when in the neghborhood of
school though he felt that his child going dart
in front of his at any moment. When driver
gets the Importance of being careful in the neghborhood
of schoolhouse fixed in his mind he has learned of
the greatest of all safety lessons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
You And Your
Fire Department
A TIMELY HINT

Under present conditions the for
ests and fields constitute very dang
erous fire hazard to both woodlands
and other valuable property. Most of
these fires are caused by careless
smokers who toss their matches,
burning cigars or cigarettes, or hot
pipe ashes into road side brush or in
to the combustible grass and ground
litter of the forest floor. They are also
caused by the careless camper who
fails to extinguish his camp fire be-
fore leaving, and others who fail to
exercise proper care against fire in
our woodlands.
The average citizen is probably un-
aware of the fact that the people
have burned and destroyed by fire
more timber than they have cut and
used. Approximately IL per cent of all
forest fires are caused by brush burn
ing and 8 per cent by careless camp
ers. This can all be prevented by the
exercise of proper safeguards.
Besides the great damage done to
mature timber and young growth,
forest fires destroy other intrinsic
values. Areas that were once valuable
for their beauty are left a barren
waste. Wild life is driven out, water
shed values are damaged and the
humus or ground cover is destroyed
and erosion of the soil sets in as a
result.
Let all of us exercise few safe
guards and keep Howard County free
from the conditions that follow for
est fire.
First-Never throw away a match
without making sure that it is wholly
extinguished. Break it between the
fingers for complete assurance.
Second-Be sure that pipe ashes,
cigar and cigarette butts are dead
before throwing them away. Never
throw them on dry grass. leaves, pine
needles, brush or other inhammable
materials.
Third-Bonfres should not be made
on windy days and under conditions
that will be likely to spread them.
They should be carefully watched
until they are burned out, and all
sparks and embers should be ex-
tinguished before leaving.
Fourth-Before starting a camp
fire or picnic fire clear away all in
fiammable material over an area at
least five feet in diameter. Dig shall
low hole or build a fire on stones in
the center of the cleared space. Keep
the fire small, it is easier to cook over
small fire than large one.
Fifth-Be sure that the camp fire
is extinguished before leaving it.
Thoroughly drench the area where the
fire has been burning with water. If
water is not available, cover the fire
with earth and tramp it down until it
is packed tightly.
BY carrying out these suggestions
you will help preserve for the future
generations of the American people
their rightful heritage, The American
Forests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

every $1.00 in benefits paid to Mime
sofa wheat growers. Such comparis-
ons, while interesting, are not the
standard by which to measure the
benefit to any state or section. The
program is too complex, too new, for
complete judgment at present.
The major purpose of this program
is to increase the price of farm pro-
ducts, with direct payments only a
minor factor. Increased farm income
means greater purchasing power that
is soon reflected in more employment
and industrial activity. Final judg-
ment must be based on results in the
nation and not what one section pays
and receives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
CARING FOR LAND

With 141 demonstration projects now under way in
Al states the federal government will be in position
to realize returns its nationwide campaign against soil
erosion. During the coming year government nurseries
expected to raise six hundred million young trees and
shrubs to be repanted later in reoreon and soil erosion
projects million pounds of grass seed and many pounds
of rapidly growing also to be used wide
range of states in attempt anchor the top soil against
the sweep of wind rush of water. With 545 CCC
camps basis for work, widespread and effective
servaton campaign has apparently begun We as nation
becoming conscious of natural resources the first
step in the preservation of those We have
been quite wasefu for the last half threequarters of
century, but there is still time prevent the land
most cherished possession, from returning to the status
of desert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
State Laboratories
At The Service OF
County Doctors
From Ten To Twelve Thousand
Tests Made Each Month In
The Diagnosis OF Diseases
PAGE ELEVEN

at is always the open season for
disease-producing germs of some sort
consequently there is never any let-up
in the work of the archaeological
Laboratories of the State Department.
of Health" DR.. R. H. Riley, Director
of the State Department of Health
said recently in commenting upon the
volume and variety of the work car
ried on by the Central and the Branch
Laboratories.
"The laboratories are at the service,
at all times, of the practicing physi-
clans in the counties, as aids in the
diagnosis of disease. They are in OPP
Grafton day and night, and every day
in the year. They are so situated that
they form network covering the en-
tire State. The Central Laboratory is
at the headquarters of the Depart
ment in Baltimore City; the labora-
tory for the Eastern Shore is at Hur-
lock and the other Branch Laborator-
les are at Cumberland, Hagerstown,
Frederick and Rockville.
From ten to twelve thousand tests
are made in the six laboratories each
month, or a total of over 10000 dur
ing the year. Over eight thousand are
made every month for the physicians
in the counties and the rest are con-
cerned with milk, oysters or other
foods, or water. Last month, out of q
total of over $4,000 tests, over $500
were made for physicians as aida in
the diagnosis of diseases such as
diphtheria, typhoid fever, tuberculosis
undulant fever, tularemia, tick-bite
fever, the venereal diseases and other
communicable diseases, and over $500
in the examination of milk, oysters,
other foods and water.
Physicians who avail themselves
of the services of the Bureau Of Bac-
teriology either take, or send the
specimens or other material submitted
for examination to the nearest labor
atory. Containers for the specimens,
with instructions as to their use, are
supplied to the doctors, free of charge
A report of the laboratory findings 10
sent to the doctor by telephone or
mail as soon as the tests are COM
pleted. A duplicate copy of the report
is sent at the same time to the
County Health Officer.
physicians who are interested in
familiarizing themselves with the
newer methods of examining speci-
mems of blood, sputum, swabs from
the nose or throat, or other specimens
for the organisms that produce
typhoid or other fevers, diphtheria,
tuberculosis or other communicable
diseases, are always welcomed at the
laboratories. Demonstrations of such
procedures are also made on the in
vitation of the County Medical Socie-
ties, to groups of doctors in connec-
ton with the meeting of the local
medical societies, by DR.. C. A. Perry,
Chief of the Bureau of Bacteriology.
"There are about 800 physicians
fpracticing in the counties and the
number who make use of the labora-
tories has increased steadily, year by
year. No charge is made for the ex-
aminations."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Farm Bureau To Sponsor
WOmen's Speaking Contest

The Maryland Farm Bureau
Women's Speaking Contest will be
held at 11:00 A. NJ, October 25th at
College Park. All sections Of the state
have entrants who will discuss the
subject "The Farm Home and the
World Today" The first prize is an all
expense trip to Chicago, plus $500;
the second price is $500 and the third
prize, $3.50. The state winner will
compete in the national speaking con-
test scheduled in Chicago early in
December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

Dry ice is carbon dioxide 1.-THE gas
that puts the flzz in soda water) cooled
until II has solldihed. Under ordinary
pressures It vaporlzes without melting.
Flaked ice is ordinary ice that has
been prepared by freezing a film of
water on a rotating drum and then
scraplng It off.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Paint Aids Sunburn

Biologists have found evidence that
the American Indians, approaching
the protective qualities Of paint, used
red pigment mixed with grease to pre-
vent sunburn and black paint about
the face to shade the eyes against the
glare OF the sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Island Of Olsron

The island Of oleron lies of the
west coast OF France, opposite the
mouths Of the Charente and seudre
rivers and is included in the depart
nent Of Charente Inferieure. The pop
ulatlon Ii approximately 15.500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the pan and the skim that forms
on top.
The coating on the sides and bot
tom of the pan is composed not only
Of albumin. but some calcium that is
collected with 1t.
The skin Of top is casein, calcium
and some fat, and probably other
constituents Of the milk. You do not
want to lose those food values. so
you stir them back into the milk.
Cottage Cheese
But sour milk, or milk that has
just begun to turn. even though not
yet sour to the taste. will curdle il
you heat it. In other words, the
acid in the milk precipitates the
casein as soon as the milk is heated;
that is, the casem separates out,
ard you have curds and whey.
That is what you want when you
are making cottage cheese-in fact.
cottage cheese is curd with some of
the whey squeezed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
MIXED GREENS
AVAILABLE NOW
FOR SALAD USE
Dandelion Prominent on List
of Ingredients Spring
BrinqS.

Those great hampers Of dande-
lion green's that food shoppers find
in the stores should be interpreted
as sign that spring is here and
that good salads of mixed greens
should be part of the daily fare.
This is no time of year to place a
hunk of lettuce and a slice of to-
mato on plate and call it a salad,
Several kinds Of green leaves should
go in, not emitting a few tender
nibbles of spinach.
Each leaf of lettuce and of any
thing else should be a separate en-
tity and should be dry before be-
ing put into a roomy big bowl
Sprinkle them sparingly with lemon
juice, shuttle the leaves around with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

carole and tomatoes from Florida,
dandelions. watercreSs and radishes
from New Jersey, cucumbers from
Puerto Rico. spinach from South
Carolina, shallots from Louisiana
and spinach from Texas.
Mix with Green Leaves
Cut radishes and onions in very
thin slices. toma toes and cucumbers
into slightly thicker ones and break
the other leaves into convenient
sizes. Mix the salad dressing with
the green leaves before putting the
other things in.
If vinegar is preferred in French
dressing, let a cut Glove of garlic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

two forks. then douse them well
with French dressing.
Green salad always tastes better
If a dash of acid-either lemon or
vinegar-touches the leaves before
a dressing containing oil is poured
on.
Game for the Children
If there are children in the fan
lily it might be a good idea to have
a geography game and a map and
have them point out the places from
which different things came. Notes
like these might serve as a guide
and it would not hurt any to put
bits Of all Of them into a grand big
salad.
Lettuce from Arizona. peppers. es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
VEAL USED IN DISGUISE
Calf Meat Can Serve as Substitute
for Chicken.

The mild flavor that makes
chicken combinations so good can
be obtained in a less gala but as
tasty a way by substituting veal.
Croquettes, loaves and salads using
veal base all will find favor with
those members of the family who
are especially fond of white meat.
1t is a good idea, when making
these veal dishes, to add bit of
ground pork.