davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-17
Dining Abroad
At Home
Hungary Offers Soup For
The Hungry

Heat, heat everywhere and what
we wouldn't do for just one nice
little breeze!
All the time we are looking for
that nice little breeze it is well to
nut something hot inside of us.
This sometimes helps to keep a
little cool and does US no end of
good less we don't thaw out by the
time winter arrives. Now this some
thing hot is most pleasing if be-
ing served in the form of de-
licious, and a foreign recipe some
how has very stimulating affect.
It may be imagination or again it
may be the fine flavor that fore
igners have the knack of squeezing
into their dishes. Here is a fine
Hungarian soup that is well worth
trying:
BURGONYALEVES
Potato soup)
8 or A potatoes
/ medium sized onion
8 tablespoons sour cream
/ pimento
/ quart water or stock
parsley
salt
/ tablespoon paprika
butter
Melt about l tablespoon of but
ter in pan and, when hot, add the
pimento, and the potatoes cut in
dice. Simmer gently without
browning until the onions are of a
light golden color, and sprinkle
with little chopped parsley. Add
the hot water, stir in the paprika,
season with salt, bring to the boil
and simmer for " hour or until
potatoes are cooked. Stir in table
spoon of sour cream few minutes
before serving, and the remaining
sour cream when the pan has been
removed from the fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-17

In Liberia, the Black republic,
stomach-ache, boils and other COM
plants are attributed to witches,
and II man browns, water-witch
Is said to have ensnared him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-17
where Ice Caps Are Found

Ice caps are found at certain high
latitude regions such as Scandina-
via, Iceland and Spitzbergen. Gla-
cial ice may accumulate on q fiat
plain and spread out In all direc-
tons from the center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-17

A quantity of soup stock can be
prepared, placed in a covered jar,
and kept in the refrigerator to use
when desired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-17

When making iced coffee make
the coffee extra strong. About
twice as strong as for hot coffee.
Have a good quantity of ice in the
glasses or pitcher. Pour the hot
coffee over the ice, then add more
ice to make the glasses frosty.
Serve with good thick cream and
powdered sugar.
Entrees present splendid oppor-
tunities for utilizing leftover
meats and vegetables.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Russian Children Open Railway.
Children have just opened . new
railway planned, built and operated
entirely by them, near Moscow, Russia.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
AUSTRIAN MUSIC
DRAWS TOURISTS
Duke Of Windsor's Stay Also
Credited With Attracting
Thousands.

Ey the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 5.-Austrians have
new evidence that music hath charms
also to boost tourist traffic to a DOM
inant place in this nations business.
The merry strains of the operetta
THE White Horse Inn," the Duke of
Windsor's jolly notes on his bagpipes,
the Tyrolean mountaineer's yodeling,
the annual Salzburg music festival
all. re-echoing through the world, are
million dollar tunes for Austria.
Put into figures, the happy song
Is this: Austrian hotels, with An In
vestment Of $142, 2,a90,654, allowed q
net return Of $35,514,019 in the tour
ist year just ended. That Is more
than half Of the deficit in the unfa
vorable Austrian trade balance.
During the 1867 Winter sports
season, 429,6s6 persons visited sktine
resorts-a 17.9 per cent increase fol
foreigners. For the current Summer
season nearly 100000 visitors are ex-
pected in Austria.
The increases didn't just happen
Tourist officials credit worldwide
propaganda and the influences inter-
nationally of the former British King Z
stay, the popularity Of THE White
Horse Inn" in New York and other
capitals, and festivals, including those
in Salzburg, Linz and Klagenfurt
which have been 50 successful finan-
cially that efforts are starting n
duplicate them in other localities.
Tourism has, In fact, become q slo-
gan in almost everything.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
NANTUCKET ISLAND
FAMED FOR FISHING
Old Salts Lend Willing Hands to
Novices Seeking Gamey
Blues.

NANTUCKET ISLAND, June S.
Thirty miles OF the Massachusetts,
coast. this farthest- flung outpost Of
continental America has in recent
years found an increasing interest in
fishing among the Summer visitors.
Although Nantucket is no longer the
greatest whaling port in the world,
the islanders are still a seafaring peo-
pie, and their experience Is at the
disposal Of all. Under their guidance
many novice "off SANDER" has be-
come q skillful sailor and wielder of
rod and reel.
Bluenshing is = favorite sport on
the island, and when the gamey
blues" are running there are many
places where this keen sport can be
enjoyed. While bluensh are caught
all along the shore, the favorite
grounds are Great Point rips" and
Smiths Point opening" Nantucket,
the flrst town along the coast to pro-
tect the sport against net fishing, has
set aside an area almost encircling
the island. extending three miles out
to sea, for the exclusive use OF the
sportsman.
on the east and south shores OF
the island cod, haddock and pollock
are caught, while soup and founder
are abundant. Georges Banks, the
greatest and best-known fishing banks
of the New England coast, are nearer
to Nantucket than any other port.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

tuted in italy . decade ago for the
protection Of the tourist. The gov
ernment controls hotel tariffs on q
principle Of making Italy's tourist
costs much lower than In most other
countries.
Strict supervision Of restaurants
also protects the tourist in the mat
ter Of other living costs.
1taly's transportation system also
Is modern but inexpensive. Sixty
per cent Of Italy's railroads are elec-
trically operated and conversion from
steam continues on all Of the coun-
try's roads. Railroad travel costs the
tourist about ~ cents = mile. and
rolling stock Is spic and span, under
the care Of railroad militia" which
also looks after the comfort and safe
ty Of the tourists.
Drive yourself" cars OF the small,
speedy Balilla 4-seat sedan or sport
model type may be hired economic
ally, with gas sold at half price to
American visitors, who are supplied
with special gas coupons Taxi driv-
ers are under strict supervision, and
any complaint by passengers Is
promptly investigated by the special
trafnc police.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
ATLANTIC C|TY'S
PROGRAM LIVELY
Wide Range Of Events Plan.
ned to Entertain Sum-
mer Visitors.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 5.-An in
teresting program OF events to appeal
to the varied tastes Of the visitors
is planned for the next three months.
"Children's week" June "a to July
I, provides 4 number Of novel At
fractions for the youngsters who par
ticipate All Of these are free to any
child under IL years Of age, who Is
registered with q parent at one Of
the cooperating hotels. Hotel rooms
and meals also are provided for the
little guests at no COST Included on
the program are q freckle contest,
rides on the city fire apparatus, spe-
cial entertainment on the Steel Pier
and Million Dollar Pier, party
at municipal radio Station WPG;
concerts, games on the beach and a
variety of several other attractions
The Water Follies of 1887" Is the
feature attraction in the municipal
convention hall. July /, 2, 3, 4. A
cast Of outstanding professional
acquatic stars, including among their
number some former Olympic cham
pions, will take part in the perform
ance
This is followed by the annual
frolic OF the National Headliners'
Club, July 9, 10 and IL.
From July ~ to September 7 the
attraction in the convention hall is
''The Ice Follies Of 1887" headed BY
such outstanding acrobatic and fie-
ure skaters as Roy Shipstead and Bess
Ehrhardt. The show, which has been
presented on . smaller scale In most
Of the metropolitan oenters. has met
with tremendous success and viii be
more elaborate here.
The windup Of the ice show marks
the opening of the annual jubilee
with its beauty and talent contest to
select Miss America 1887" Already
local contests are under way in the
various States and cities to choose
their representatives to come here.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
MOSCOW'S RED SQUARE
WILL BE EXPANDED
Building Known AZ "Goom" to Be
Razed to Make Area Largest
of It's Kind.

MOSCOW, June 5.-The city's
world-famous Red Square is getting
too small to hold the multitudes which
periodically parade across its already
vast expanse. and the Moscow Soviet
already has plans under way to en-
large 1t by tearing down the rambling
structure known as Coon" opposite
the Kremlin wall On this side of the
square will stand q huge building to
be known as the House OF Industries" !"
After enlargement this will be far
and away the largest public square
anywhere. The museum OF st. Basips
on the south side will probably be
kept. Built by Ivan the Terrible IN
the fifteenth century, its fantastic
Byzantine domes and its cradly
vaulted interior constitute a relic
which, it is felt, should be retained.
The enormous crenellated wall Of
the Kremlin looms on the western
side and in its shadows stands the
beautiful marble tomb Of Lenin. At
the far end is the Historical Museum,
devoted to the events leading to the
October revolution in 1917.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Tastes of Tourists
In France Set in
Well-Defned Lines

NEW YORK, June 5.-From
statistics cleaned over . period
Of years, Hubert Lejeune, Amer
ican general agent OF the railways
of France, reveals the oddity In
the tastes Of tourists who travel
through France. The men ma
turally turn to the battlefields.
Veterans returning want to see
their old fighting ground. Strange
as it may seem, the storied life
Of Napoleon and places associated
with the life Of the man have an
attraction.
The women turn to the beau
tiful and the romantic. Chartres
Cathedral, the Rhone Valley,
with its castles and the romantic
Loire and the Garonne also have
their lure for the feminine taste.
The life and lure of the Riviera
never loses its appeal for the
woman who once has tested its
charm, nor can she resist the ap-
peal Of the watering places, such
as Biarritz, on its silver coast.
The student selects the histor-
ical, such as the arenas at Mines,
Aries and Saintes; the temples at
Mines and Vienne, the triumphal
arches at Orange, Rheims and
Saintes. Architects and men of
strong inclination for the glory
OF building select the ramparts of
Carcassonne, the chateau of
Pierrefonds and the ramparts of
Fougeres, which stand in a scene
Of verdure and strength of land
scape to enhance their beauty.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
TEA FIELDS COLORFUL

SHANGHAI, June 5.-The pictur-
esque tea fields of China present in
the Spring and early Summer months
an artists paradise for color. The
visitor standing of in the distance
would imagine the countryside pep
pered with various dots Of color amid
the great forest Of trees. 1t transpires
on closer inspection that these dots
are hundreds of women and girls,
their heads wrapped in cloths, busy
picking the tender tea leaves.
Because Of q superstition that only
tea picked by delicate feminine hands
will retain its sweet flavor, only wom-
en- are employed. There are literally
thousands Of these butterfly -costumed
women working in the great fields At
Keemun, Chinas famous black tea
producing center.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CANADIAN RAILS
TOP VARIED AREAS
Special Arrangements and
Privileges Made for Sum-
mer Tourists.

MONTREAL, June 5.-No matter
where the tourist may wish to go in
Canada, whether it be to quaint old
Gaspe, in eastern Quebec; the de-
lightful maritime provinces, where
the surf rolls in from the Atlantic;
the great playground Of Jasper Ma
tional Park in Alberta, with its group
OF rustic lodges, known as Jasper
Park Lodge; the holiday land of Brit
lsh Columbia on the Pacific Coast, or
simply train excursion to local or
more distant point, tourists have a
wide range OF vacation possibilities
placed before them through the Sum-
mer schedules of Canadian rail lines.
With low weekend fares In effect
on the Canadian National System to
stations in all parts of Canada, spe-
cial fares permitting a three week
stay in lower Qeuebec or the mari
time provinces, rail tours to Jasper
National Park, Alberta. and the Pa
cific Coast; economy" excursions
hither and yon during week ends,
when fares are lower than the ordi-
nary one-way fare for the round, and
series OF steamship cruises, Summer
travellers are presented with a varied
choice, indeed, Of recreational areas
From the middle Of June to early
September 4 popular arrangement by
the railways will be the sale Of round-
trip tickets at special reduced fares
from Montreal and points west in
Quebec and Ontario to centers In the
lower st. Lawrence and maritime
provinces, permitting . stay Of three
weeks, thus providing plenty Of time
for good holiday at bathing beach
or other restorts along the Atlantic
Coast or inland.
Vacationists may see the famous
Gaspe Peninsula this Summer by
travelling by rail to Mont Joli, Que
bee, from which point are operated
daily automobile tours of three and
four days along $50 miles OF pic
turesque scenery. mountains and sea,
the river and gulf OF st. Lawrence
and Bale des Chaleurs. These tours,
personally conducted by Gaspe Tours,
Ltd, from June to October inclusive,
have been planned to provide 4 COM
prehensive all expense included trip,
requiring q minimum OF time and ex-
pense.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
California Mines Index.

An index OF all California mines,
With their histories where available, is.
being made with the aid of Federal
relief grant.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
PRICE CIRCULATION
BENEFITS TOURIST
Italy Evolves System Which
Allows Accurate Expense
Budgeting.

ROME, June S-The tourist trade
being one Of Italy's greatest indus
tries, each tourist becomes . valued
customer whose pleasure and salts
faction Is the personal interest of
every Italian. This Is the viewpoint
OF the government, which has taken
unusual steps to welcome the Ameri-
can tourist. With assurance OF the
maximum comfort, convenience and
protection.
Italy was one of the first countries
to waive the VIA fee for Americans
without . reciprocating clause. All
Americans enter Italy free Of charge,
although the Italian going to Amer
lea must still buy his visa.
Debarkation Speeded.
To smooth the visitors path and
save his time At the Italian port Of
arrival, the Italian officials board all
Italian passenger ships at Gibraltar,
and all American passports are
stamped en- route from Gibraltar to
Italy, leaving the passenger free to
step OF the ship the moment the
gangplank Is In place.
Other omcial regulations greatly
facilitate customs examination Of
tourists baggage. and all customs Of
ficias are mindful OF the essential
need Of speedy efficiency and courtesy
to Italy's American customers" en-
tering Italian ports.
Passengers bae~- Is taken
ashore from the Italian ships In jig
time, and porters. fully paid for their
services, are forbidden to take tips
for this service. The tipping prob
lem in hotels Is handled for the tour
ist by the addition Of = traditional
percentage OF his bill, . plan tnsti-
Evening star., 1937-06-06
FAMED SIGHTS IN INDIA
Tai Mahal and Everest Sunrise
but 2 Of High Lights.

BOMBAY, June 5.-Travelers to
India have in store seven Of the most
interesting sights In the world. They
are: Cd The Tai Mahal, first and
foremost, the beautiful symbol Of
an emperors grief which has been
said to reflect the very soul of India.
tO Sunrise over Everest. This means
6 mornings journey by rickshaw or
pony from Darjeeling to Tiger Hill.
go Temple OF the Tooth at Handy.
90 The great mosque OF Jami Mas
tid, Delhi. (O Burning and Bath
Ing Chats on the Sacred River
Ganges (Benares). CO. Fatehpur
Sikri. the deserted city, not far from
Agra. CD The Shwe Dagon Pagoda,
Rangoon. Roughly the route of travel
will take the visitor to Bombay, Cal
cutta, Rangoon, Madras and Ceylon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
CHALLENGE TO THE PEOPLE OF SHELBY

Without the oil industry Shelby would today sleepy
town without cows Yet today 1t IS the biggest niue cry III
some of the most costly certainly modern homes in
Montana They built in years, with oil money
Shelby business their prosperity the oil industry
people living Shelby dependent directly
indirectly upon oil industry The prosperity of the city
by the prosperity of the oil industry When production
curaed 80 cent the proportion OF business IS neWse
tatd accordingly, look Shelby people for leader
ship things which prosperity for the oil industry
Admittedly if Montana gasoline could be sold in Mon
Shelby would be prosperous since the OIL operators
But the trouble that people OF NOR
tana gallons of IMPORTED gasoline each
Montana people used MOnanamade gasoline there
be built up stable refining industry and employ
men would given thousands of Montana people including
only oil field refinery workers but Montana resident rail-
and truckers who would distribute the finished products
and many others.
The people of Shelby opportunity the people
If Montana to use Montananade gasoline and today
greater than before in history This calls attention to
the example that Shelby people setting for the rest OF the
state
Shelby August OF this 100000 gallons 4689O gallons
shipped that amount 38826 gallons I'M
PORTED FROM POINTS OUTSIDE OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA
Made of California and Wyoming crude this gasoline deprived
Shelby producers of the possible production and sale OF $500
of crude That is just for ONE month of the
the people Shelby beautiful homes and
institutions built with oil money they have right to look
Shelby leadership this matter Of developing permanent
prosperous oil industry But when the town OF Shelby depend
yard with five refneries within
driving distance imports 38 of every 100 gallons of its
line from oil fields and refner outside the state OF Montana
little said support of any plea that the residents
Shelby make the rest of the state in times of distress in
the oil business.
If the leading citizens of Shelby are shocked by shocking
they obtain the detailed figures from the State Board
Equalization might added that 24656 gallons hauled
Richmond Beach, California and 14170 gallons
shipped from Wyoming The figures do not include S1O5
gallons shipped Lewistown for that with evyones
approval in that it gasoline
the 38826 gallons that hurts business in Shelby
the crude problem be solved in Montana,
Shelby will have to show the with its leadership
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

THE PERSONAL ELEMENT

Federal Revenue Act of 1887, defining
personal holding company. Holding COM
panies came under the tax evasion meas
ure and the new law provides surtax
upon the ''undistributed adjusted net
income" Of every personal holding COM
pany of $50 of the amount thereof up TO
50. 600 and rs per cent ON THE amount
In excess of $4,000. The surtax is in adj
ditfon to the normal tax ranging from
to 10 per cent and surtax of from
to ~ per cent on undistributed net IN
come.
To many of our friends this law was
dispIcasing, for many have put their
royalties into trusts or holding compan-
les which will not be interrupted by TIE
death of any of the members thereof The
1885 act did not make distribution
between (a) mineral, oil and gas royal
ties and (b) royalties from patent rights,
trademarks, etc. Section 353 of the new
law includes a relief provision for min-
eral, oil and gas royalties.
From every viewpoint, we believe that
oil ROYALTIES constitute tile safest invest
ment that can be had today, yet they are
sufficiently speculative so that they may
make possible the making of a fortune
from relatively small investment at the
beginning. However, this does not mean
tina a man can put 500 into a single
made rich. There are cases of record
where royalty investors have made
lot of money from a single investment
but they are a very bad influence If not
recognized as the exception rather than
tile rule.
The first rule for success in royalties
is to get lowest possible prices. The low
err the cost per acre point on oil land,
the greater the percentage of return TIC
greats profit is In the BUYING rather
than in the selling. The principle is to
buy on a depressed market rather than
a boom market.
The many years we have been in BUSH
ness have taught us that the fall is the
time to buy royalties and leases I'm Mon
tana-when refineries are curtatling In
the face of months of snow-blocked roads;
when operators are stacking their tools
in preparation for winter and when oil
runs are curtailed to conform with mar
ket demands.
We are this week handling a royalty
ON a tract which is scheduled to have
well drilled yet this fall. In this purchase
we demonstrate the fact that now is the
time when we can practically name our
own prices for royalty. This tract was
drilled in the olden days and oil was
fOund but not in commercial quantities.
That was before acidization was known.
Now, with the use of acid, such showings
are likely to give commercial production,
and possibly large production. We are
buvine this royalty on the basis of wild
cat'' land, whereas it is well located in
Kevin-Sunburst field.
Those wishing to share purchase OF
this royalty should ask for offering
sheets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

They revealed that they lad explained
royalties to some of their friends and as
wells were started came in sold part
of their holdings to these friends, always
at a fair price but at sufficient prof1t
so that they kept their money turning
Over'', putting their profits back into new
royalty properties.
Their investment in stocks or bonds
would have brought them mere interest.
In oil ROYALTIES ii has meant building up
an estate that will pay them many times
the original investment.
These people are not the only ones who
have followed this procedure. There are
many who are among our heaviest BUYERS
who have little If any money invested,
because they have turned over" their
investments. In many cases they bougnC
twice as mucId royalty as they expected
to keep and as soon as "a well started or
some other incident brought the property
into prominence, they sold part at an
advanced price, to re-invest the amount
so returned.
IL has been particularly easy to do
this i'm Cut Bank where we usually bought
our royalties i'm advance of development.
Buying ahead of the drill, frequently be-
fore the landowner knew of development
plans, we paid wildcat prices and this
made 4 possible for our members to
double and sometimes treble their i'm
Vestment by resale.
The investor must know about what
to expect of a royalty. He must keep In
mind the fact that he is buying oil ia
underground storage and have some idea
of how much oil he is probably getting
when he buys a royalty. Likewise he must
keep that factor in mind in selling a
part to his friends. He will keep in
mind the fact that his friends must also
make money. This is not possible If he
over-prices the royalties he sells.
Stable business men are always look
ing for sale avenues to put their extra
money to work, with the knowledge that
money makes money. But money will not
make money if hidden away, or il it is
put in any form of security and allowed
to stay there. Those who rely on paper
profits" will likely go to fall, sooner or
later. Stock trading is a form OF gamD-
ling on the human element. Royalty pur-
chases are likewise speculation but the
investor CANDLES ON Mother Nature. III
he pays 81 per cent per acre for roy
atty, he CANDLES that Mother Nature has
stored 500 worth of oil under the aver
age acre of a given tract III he pays "
per cent per acre, he CANDLES that Moth
err nature has stored 5000 worth Of oil
under the average acre of a given tract
and so on.
With the principles of royalty invest
ment well established in the mind of a
good business man, it is not difficult for
him to see the advantage of investing his
savings in OIL IN UNDERGROUND
STORAGE. 1t is the surest and safest
savings bank of which we know.
An important consideration to the roy
atty investor is the Interpretation OF the