davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-16
BUILDING ANDL0AN
ASSETS|ND,C,G GAIN
S5,559,0)O IN 1892
Report of U. S. League Secre-
tary-Treasurer Submitted
at Convention,
ASSOCIATIONS ADD
7,O81 TO MEMBERSHIP
$3.50, ,OO0,0O0 of Credit Extended to
Home Owners in America Last
Year, Data Reveals.

The assets of building and loan as
sociations in the District increased our
ing 1892 by $685. 900 and membership
in them was 7,O81 greater than in 1881,
according to the annual report OF II. +.
Cellarius, secretary-treasurer OF the
United States Building and Loan
League. submitted to the annual con-
vention Of the organization IN Chlcago
this week
The gain in membership was greater
than increases recorded by any OF the
States. as also was the assets hgure;
Twenty-six associations in the Capltal
had membership of 9O,338 and total
assets of s87,42O,000, the report said.
Building and loan associations eX-
tended $3.50 GOO 900 of credit to home
owners in America during 1882, Celia
rius reported.
The 1882 figure is practically so per
cent Of normal operations in the home
lending field by building and loan asso-
Citations The associations loaned $780,
1000 the previous year.
Higher Safety Record.
Building and loan associations have
maintained their safety record few
hundredths' of a point higher than Its
99. 73 per cent record of 1881. and their
of home-owner credit in the eltTe
country" said Mr.. Cellarius
Total assets of the building and loas
associations in the 48 States. District
of Columbia and Territory of Hawaii
at the beginning of 1888 were revealed
for the first time in the Cellarius re-
port as s7,75O,491 .084. These are the
official figures which will be supplied to
the controller of the currency by the
league.
Total membership, both savings in
vestors and borrowers of the savers
money. in the associations stood at
10114,792 at the beginning of this year.
The number of associations is 10,997
according to this latest official count.
"All during the Winter months pay
rolls had been dropping. shops shut
ting down, practically every disaster of
this type having its reverberations in
one or more of our associations, where
the unfortunates were forced at this
juncture to ask for their life savings,
or to stop payments on their loans,
said Mr. Cellarius. In spite of these
(Continued on Second Paoe)
Evening star., 1933-09-16
GEORGES
HOMES PLANNED
Construction of Temporary
Lumber Camp Also Author
lied in County.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September


HYATTSVILLE, Md, September Is.
Permits for II new dwellings were
issued in Prince Georges County during
the last week. Building Inspector
George Adams also authorized the con-
struction of temporary lumber camp
and building to house loud speaker
in a cemetery. while the County Com
tobacco barns.
Permits for new residences were is
sued as follows:
Brooke Kirby, owner; A. Shirley
builder, $500. Oxon Hill. Millard N.
Schafer. owner and builder; $1,000
Queen Anne. Burt NJ. Bromley, owner
and builder; $500, Colmar Manor.
Frank Crawford, owner and builder;
$500, Carmody Hills. Thomas j. Brown,
owner; v. T. H. Bien, builder; $4,000,
Takoma Park Penn Realty Co., owners
and builders, four s2,5GO houses, Beav-
er Heights. Joseph 'Lengyeo. owner;
F. G. May, builder; $4,000; Landover:
Lawrence A. Newton, owner and
builder; $1,000. Carmody Hill
T. Van Claggett. Marlboro lawyer,
was given a permit to build a brick
Office building on the lot adjoining the
court house at Marlboro It will be
used to house a new building associa-
ton. H. Bowen is the contractor and
the estimated cost is given as $500.
The Northwest Cemetery Corporation
obtained a permit to erect building
which will house a loud speaker In
Washington Memorial Park, ceme-
terry near Chillum The estimated cost
of the structure is 5000.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
BUILDING LEAGUE
HON0RS E. C. BALTZ
Secretary of Perpetual Association
Elected Director of United
States Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September led
ward c. Baltz. secretary of the Per-
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Uncle Sam is consistent land
buyer. Whether business conditions
are good or bad he buys land and
holds it and profits by his investments.
1t is estimated by the Forestry Depart
ment that Uncle Sam has 16l, 900, 900
acres of land in National forest pre-
serves. chiefly in the West. Deals are
now being closed for the purchase Of
between 100000 and 100000 acres
of timber and wild lands in 20 States
east of the Great Plains. The acqui-
sition of these acres will double the
area of the National forest lands in
the East. The purchase of this prop
erty will total S20,000,000.
Under the provisions of the Weeks
and Clarke -McNair laws the Secretary
of Agriculture, with the approval and
concurrence of the National Forest
Reservation Commission, had estab-
lished AZ purchase areas within the
Evening star., 1933-09-16
BUYING LAND PAYS UNCLE SAM
REGARDLESS OF DEPRESSIONS
Holdings Throughout Nation Include 161,oO00oO
Acres in National Forest Preserves.

20 above mentioned States. Within
these purchase areas, land was to be
acquired for National forest purposes.
Within these units the United States
now owns 2503,875 acres reserved
from the public domain or acquired
through exchanges. and 4,727 $50 acres
purchased under authority of the
Weeks law. But within the units or
integrally related thereto almost 8000.-
600 acres remain in private owner
ships and until they are acquired the
full public purposes of the areas will
be difficult of attainment. since the
private lands are widely interspersed
among the Government holdings.
The executive order authorizes the
purchase of lands in Alabama, Arkan-
sas Florida, Georgia. Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maine. Michigan. Minnesota,
Mississippi, New Hampshire. North
Carolina. Oklahoma. Pennsylvania.
South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont,
Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Leases Recorded

Leases recorded at the office of the
recorder of deeds during the last week
included the following:
The Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
to Brodt's, Inc; premises, 908 street.
being ground-f1oor space having a
width of approximately sc feet, together
with space in basement. all in the
Washington Loan g. Trust Building;
term, years and 10 months, begin
ming November /, 1888, ending Sep
tember 81, 1888; s18.7o0 minimum
rental.
w. Charles Heitmuller to Harry
Singer; premises 1900 and 1902 Fifth
street northeast. space consisting OF two
stores: term, years, beginning July
25. 1888, ending July 25, 1896; rental,
aggregate sum of $4,000
Martin Mcdonald to Joseph Marriott !;
premises, 1923 Eighteenth street, for 8
years. beginning September 8, 1888,
ending September Z, 1886; for 5000.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
BALTIMQRE'S DEBT
is SIXTH LARGEST
Gross Bonded Obligation Cost Tax
payers $72,O0O,00O Interest
Between 1920 and 1882.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, September 16.-
This city has the sixth highest gross
bonded debt of any city in the United
States. and the highest debt among
the large cities of less than 100000
population. according to a report of
the Commission on Government Eli
cheney and Economy.
Baltimore's bonded debt is exceeded
only by New York, Chicago. Philadel-
phia. Detroit and Los Angeles. 1t is
pointed out. On the basis of the 1880
census, the city has the third highest
per capita debt, being exceeded only
by Philadelphia and New York. The
per capita debt here was given at
S169.31
Consequently, the city pays 73 cents
of the S265 tax rate for interest
charges on the debt in 1888, the COM
mission asserted.
From 1920 to 1882 taxpayers have
been called upon to pay 100000, 900 on
account of the city debt and of this
amount s7200O,000 was for interest
alone" the commission report said.
The city's net funded debt as of
January /. 1888, was S4000,000 in eX-
cess of the per cent of the total
taxable basis which is applied in prac-
tice as the safe borrowing limit it is
stated in a foreword to the report
written by William J. Casey. chairman
of the commission.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

fSeNo4 AS
Loan Association,
y e S t erd ay was
elected a director
of the U n / t e d
States Building &
Loan League.
Mr.. Baltz W i'll
represent distr l c t
five, which COM
prises the 13 States
from Maryland to
Florida and as far
West as the Mis-
sisissippi River. He
succeeds George R.
Wootten of Hick-
ory. N. c.
The election took
place at the final
session of the
annual convention
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Drv Paint in Second Coating.

It's tremendously important to let
each coat of paint dry thoroughly be-
fore the next one is applied if the best
possible results are desired.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Removing of Moss Growth.

Moss growth on stone or brick work
that is to be painted can be removed
by washing the surface we'll with wa
ter to which has been added 2 per
cent by volume of carbolic acid. About
an hour after this treatment the growth
should come off easily with the aid OF
a stiff brush and clear water.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

leagues forty-f first
here
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Continued on Second Page.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

In real love seems to me like just 80
much twaddle. II you care for a
person how can you remain cold to
the idea of some one else usurpIng
your place? We are speaking of
human beings-not angels or blocks
of wood. And with human beings
II Is natural that one who gives
much expects something In return.
The idea of the wife who gave and
gave and gave and was perfectly
willing to be the doormat to comfort
the feet Of the ~thoughtIess or un
appreciatlve male seems to me to
have gone out with belief In fairy
tales and Santa Claus. What do you
say?"
am perfectly willing to admit
to our reader that 1t Is natural to
expect first place with the object OF
our affection. II Ia natural, too, TO
be hurt If that place seems at all to
be endangered or threatened. To at
tempt to deny that would be an at
tempt to be more than human. How.
ever, that In Itself Ia NOT what is
meant by the green canker of jeal-
ousy. II Is when that hurt is per-
mitted to pervert the ~possessIve In
stinct. to distort ones judgment and
sense of value. that 1t becomes IN
worthy OF the term "love," which is
used to excuse them.
The point about love and Jeal-
ousy being incompatible Ii this. |
think: Love is a big thing. What
we like to call real love" thinks
first always of the loved one. Then.
Of course. there are the ~possessive
instinct and emotions, which In hu.
man beings are not Incompatible
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Tubing" Practices Go
Far Back Into History

Actual records of bathing begin al
most with history. The Egyptians
sported around I'm the Nile. Arch
biologists digging In the ruins of the
Aegean civilization have found exam
pies Of bathrooms dating back to
100 b. G. Vase paintings show the
ancient Greeks had their showers.
The Spartans went in for cold baths
and the effete Athenians took Ii hot,
tepid and cold.
Alexander the Great paused In his
conquests to investigate and admire
the luxurious baths he found among
the eastern peoples. He was I'M
pressed, but he wouldn't give up his
fighting for the delight of keeping
clean.
The Crusaders, far away from the
prying eyes of their neighbors, dipped
into the tempting baths of the East
and had difficulty getting back to
Christian lands.
Bathing always has been popular In
China and Japan. The up-to-date
Japanese tub Is q curious contrap-
ton, built for two, but 1t works. The
people of the land of the cherry bios
SONS developed informally In the
tub and pool to a high degree.
Contrary to impressions created by
the bolshevists, the Russians are a
bath-loving people. They like to
steam In the manner of the most I'M
perial Of p~otentates.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

himself out from the bank and
swan far enough out In the Smiling
Pool to feel absolutely safe. Then
he looked up at Reddy to see II the
latter had noticed the haste with
which he had left the bank instead
of climbing out on 1t. He thought
there was just q trace of dlsappolnt-
ment In Reddy's eyes. but II passed
so quickly he couldn't be sure.
Apparently Reddy could think of
nothing but a new house like Jerry's.
only on land and big enough for
him. He went right on talking, just
as II he hadn't oticed Jerry's &C
ton at all. IF you only could show
me how. | believe /; could build a
house Anyway. | would be willing
o try and to work hard" said he
with his eyes half closed, as II try
Ing to picture to himself what such
a house would look like. Il certain
ly would be the envy of everybody
on the Green Meadows and In the
Green Forest. | believe such a house
would tickle Mrs. Reddy almost to
death. must bring her over here
to see your house"
Once more Jerry was growing SO
interested In the idea of that house
that without really knowing II be
a padding toward the bank.
Then as his feet touched bottom
he remembered and made a half
circle to deeper water and there
floated lazily. ''I'll be glad TO have
You bring Mrs. Reddy to see my
house." he said. Il am afraid II
Isn't possible for me to show you
how TO build. but as | told you be-
fore | will be glad to tell you how
Reddy jumped lightly to his feet.
THAT will be fine" he replied. II
have an engagement now. but II
you have time to spare tomorrow
night | will come w at about this
time and we'll talk the idea over.
| certainly would like q house like
that" He glanced longingly at
Jerry's new house out In the Smil.
ing Pool, then. wishing Jerry good
night. trotted away.
@ iss5. by T. W. Burgess--wNu Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
JERRY MUSKRAT WAKES
UP JUST In TIME

NEVER in all his life had Jerry
Muskrat been quite so flattered
as he was by the admiration OF
Reddy Fox for his skill as a builder
OF houses. Listening to the praise
which fairly dripped from Reddy's
smooth tongue. Jerry actually for
got who was talking. At least. be
forgot that Reddy always had been
an enemy. 1t was hard TO believe
that such a handsome fellow and
such a pleasant spoken fellow could
possibly mean any harm. And he
seemed SO much In earnest when be
said that II only Jerry would come
with him and show him how to
build d house he would be the hap
pIest fox In the world that Jerry
had 1t on the tip of his tongue to
say that he would do that very
thing and be glad to.
Jerry actually had padded In TO
the bank and was beginning to
climb ouf az Reddy said this. And
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Do this for
Your Child in
TWO
WEEKS


How to rid any boy or girl Of sluggishness
or constipation and build q big appetite.
The trouble with children who viii
not eat Is usual stasis. The symp-
toms are a tongue that's always
coated. bad breath, poor color, dull
eyes that are often a bilious yellow.
No appetite, no ambItion-even for
play. Hard to get to sleep, hard to
wake In the morning.
There's an absolute remedy for
this condition. 1t gives listless
youngsters the appetite and ener-
giles Of a young animali They eatl
They gain They keep Welt
It's not the stomach, but the
bowel condition that keeps children
from eating. But the trouble Is in
the lower bowel-the colon. CALI
fornia syrup of figs is the only
medicine that is needed to stimu-
late the colon muscles. The very
next day, your child is eating bet
ter and feeling better. Keep on with
the syrup of figs a few days and
you will see amazing improvement
In appetite, color, weight and spirits.
ANY drug store has the real CALI
fornia syrup Of figs, all bottled. with
directions. Nature never made a
nicer acting or nicer tasting laxa-
tive. cit Is purely vegetable.) Re-
member California syrup of figs
when sickness, a cold or any upset
has clogged a child's bowels.
WARNING: Even tohen IT'S rome
thing to gtpe children, some stores
toiI try TO substitute. SO be sure the
bottle says CALIFORNIA Syrup
of Figs.
MEMBER N. X. A.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

TOMMY ARMOUR'S rifle Iron
\ shots have long been the admIra-
tion of all golfers, duffer and star
alike. Although Armour realizes
the futility of an average player hit.
ting a long. straight Iron that will
compare favorably with those OF
the powerful wristed pros. he does
think that the high handicap player
can help himself considerably by
proper selection of iron clubs. The
timber shafted, light headed irons
In his estimation are not the best
suited ones for the game. Most OF
the better players have clubs witt
rather heavy heads which at least
give the suggestion that there IL
something strong and solid In their
hands. He advises such heads for
the average player. coupled with q
slight f1exibility In the shaft which
should Increase proportlonately for
the longer irons. With such clubs
there Is a tendency to hit the bal
NOR easily. which In itself liz con
ducive of better form than a vicious
swing with a slightly weighted head
There ls also a shock to tn, latter
which soon tires the wrists and
hands.
g. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

The ladies' and women OF the bed
chamber belong to the household o
the queen. "Ladies-in-walting" Is tn,
term for both. The former are al
ways ~peeresses, and the latter gen
orally the daughters OF peers ans
earls rank. The principal duty o
the ladies' Is to attend the queen a
state functions, while one of tn.
women Is In ordinary daily attend
ance on her majesty. Also Their,
ls a maid-of-honor. sometimes tn,
daughter OF a peer OF minor degree
II not. she Is given the style honor
abIa.-Montreal Herald
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
laked ArrbrosIa.

Dissolve one package of rasp-
berry gelatin In a pint of boiling
water. add q pinch of salt, two ia
blespoonfuls Of lemon Juice. one ta-
blespoonful Of orange juice and chill
until firm. Beat with a rotary egg
beaten until well faxed, fold In two
cupfuls of whipped cream and serve
In sherbet glasses. Garnish with a
green cherry.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

A balanced sentence 10 one hav.
ing an equal number OF words on
each side Of the middle word.
One OF the qualifications for the
President of the United States ls
that he must be at least thirty five
years of age because before that
time he would be too busy thinking
of getting married to be of any USE
to his country.
Cod liver oil prevents babies from
getting crickets.
Grace Astounding was one Of the
Mattresses OF Charles the Second.
Heresy is where n person hears
something and 1t ls passed around
the country that way.
g. issa. Bell syndicate.-wNu ssrvice
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Take n can of boned chicken
and mix with O thin white sauce.
Add n slightly beaten egg white
and one-half cupful of whipped
cream. Pour into molds, set into
hot water and bake until firm. Serve
garnished with capers or truffles.
Serve with bechamel sauce.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Cherry Sponge.

Dissolve n package of cherry
Favored gelatin In a pint of boiling
wafer. Add IL finely cut marshmal-
lows. Dip the shears into water
when cutting them and they will not
stick. Stir well, add q pinch of salt,
six drops Of almond extract, and
chill. When slightly thIckened beat
with q rotary egg beaten until like
whipped cream. Turn into individ.
ual molds and chill. Serve with
cream.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

with love but q part OF II. The
idea 10 to keep ones perspective,
so that these shall not engulf what
they should be a part of. 1t Is when
they do that we have jealousy-an
ugly thing without sense. without
balance. an emotion that dlstorts
and exaggerates, that goes off at O
tangent TO make mountains of trou
BILE out of molehills Of fact or i'm
agination.
G 1898. Bell syndlcate.-wNu Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

pieces. Slice one lemon and two or
anges, including the peeling. very
thin and cook In the prune juice I'm
til tender. Add the prune pulp,
n cupful of sugar and one-half
teaspoonful of salt. Cook until
thick. stirring constantly. Seal In
Jars.
Dried apricots are equally good
for jam prepared In the same way.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
LIGHTS
BY DOUGLAS MALLoCH

II HESE cooler nights
Al And kinder days,
These softer lights
And autumn haze,
Are like the years
or later life.
After the tears
And Joy and strife.
Less red the fiow'rs,
Less green the grass,
But quiet hours
In peace we pass.
Though gone the May,
The summer spent,
We are less gay
But more content.
In spring we fear
The thought of fall.
But, autumn here,
Mind not at all;
For living writes
No faIrer page
Than softer lights
And quiet age.
1898. Douglas Malloch.-wNu sersi,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

then, as so often happens with a
tongue that Is too smooth. Reddy's
tongue tripped him up. II only he
hadn't said that Jerry would make
him the happiest Fox In the world !
That word Fox walked Jerry up just
In time. He wasn't really asleep,
you know, but he was so flattered
and so interested In what Reddy
had said that he had quite forgot
ten who was talking.
But at that word Fox he sudden
iy realized what he was about to
do. In just one wee little minute
more he would have been right out
on the bank within easy jumping
distance of Reddy. Hastily he pushed
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Prune Jam.

Soak two cupfuls of prunes over
night In one and one-half pints of
water. Cook for ten minutes In the
water In which they have been
soaked. drain and cut into small
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

DESSERTS AND Fl
DISHES

THERE Is nothing easier to pre-
pare than junkets and gelatin
desserts- They are most wholesome
and especially good for the young
and aged.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
THROUGH A
WomanSs Eyes
By JEAN NEW
ARE LOVE AND JEALOUSY
INCOMPATIBLE?

an EAR Jean Newton-I'd like
- your common-sense view on
the question of jealousy. All the
talk about Jealousy having no place
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Household Hint

Angel food cake takes on a new
and palatable form when sliced and
toasted to q golden brown.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
A Good Cocktail.

Beat n egg yolk, add the Juice
of half a lemon. n teaspoonful of
honey, mix we'll, chill and serve as
a breakfast cocktail.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

BONERS are actual humorous
id-bits found In examination pa
pers, essays. ETC., by teachers.