davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-02
New Insignia
Distinguishes Home Loan
Bank System From the
Federal Reserve.

A new emblem for the Federal Home
Loan Bank System has been estab-
hshed as a result Of the confusion
caused by the fact that its former in
sigma was identical with that OF the
Federal Reserve.
The new insignia is expected to In
sure public recognition of the Home
Loan Bank System as an independent
institution, entirely distinct from the
Federal Reserve, and with no relation
to commercial banking.
The approved design is a circular
variation of the conventional Federal
shield and stars. It conveys the Fed
eral" idea and permits the necessary
lettering to appear clearly, even in
small sizes. 1t also takes up less
space than the present wide diamond
and-rectangle emblem.
The Home Loan Bank Board ex-
pressed regret that the change was
necessary because of the added ex-
pense to members, and suggested that
members having special signs and dis
plays arrange to replace them only
during the period Of a year. The old
device may be used on printed matter
until the present supply is exhausted.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
REALTY INSTITUTE
HONORS MIDDLETON
Vice President Of Washington
Board Elected as 280th
Member.

F. Eliot Middleton, vice president
of the Washington Real Estate Board
has been elected as the 280th mem
Der Of the American Institute Of Real
Estate Appraisers, 1t was learned
today.
During the past "a years Mr. Mid
dleton has been actively engaged in
the several phases of the real estate
business. handling rental. sale and
construction properties In the District
and nearby Maryland.
His appraiSing experience has been
extensive. He represented the De-
partment Of Justice and the Treasury
Department In the acquisition OF
private property for the Triangle de-
velopment, the extension of Rock
Greek Park Playground and other
Federal projects.
In addition, he has appeared in the
local courts as an expert witness in
street extension cases, and has served
as an appraiser for local banks and
trust companies in loan applications
and the settlement of estates where
the value OF real property was in
volved.
The American Institute Of Real
Estate Appraisers Is q division Of the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards. organized for the specific
purpose Of developing and stabilizing
appraisal methods and procedure.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
HIGH RENTALS AID
HOME PURCHASING
Wage Farmers Held Pushed
Into Buying Changing
Summer Market.

Wage earners were pictured as be-
ing pushed into home purchase by
rising rentals, in q statement today
by the Home Building and Home
Owning Committee of the United
States Building and Loan League.
The past three months consecutive
rise In the average rent paid by work.
ing men and their families has
changed the entire complexion Of the
Summer market for individual homes,
the committee pointed out.
The small one-family homes still
to be bought for bargain prices look
better every day to the family which
began to face q 2 per cent rise In
rents in February and has seen them
continue to 60 up through March
and increase full ! per cent In
April, 1t was stated.
The figures on cost Of living re-
leased by the National Industrial
Conference Board are the basis for
the committees analysis Of the situa-
ton. They show that rents were going
down in late Spring and early Sum-
mer last year even while the other
factors in the working mans cost OF
living were going up. This year they
are going up at about the same pace
that they were declining last year,
so that the motivating factor OF lesser
costs which keeps a man in the
renting class Is definitely going by
the boards.
"The figures apply to the cost OF
living for wage earners," said !.
Friedland, Houston. Tex, chairman
of the league committee. Close 70
900 900 families are apt to be al
fected by the established tendency
toward rising rents. since the 1880
census shows 100000 homes for
which the average rental was $50 a
month or less-that Is, the wage
Garner rental bracket.
There will be a definite tendency
for thousands Of these people to
purchase existing homes this Sum-
mer. The men who have held on 10
their Jobs through the four years OF
depression are in the main confident
that the danger Of losing their in
come is past, and will be the likely
ones to turn their backs on the rising
rents and commit themselves to buy
ing a home on the monthly INSTALL
ment plan offered by the building and
loan associations. Monthly payments
on the home bought in todays bar
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Adjustable Frame.

A new chrome metal frame can be
adjusted to fit yari-sized pictures
Quickly fitted, 1t can be used re-
peatedly,
Evening star., 1934-06-02
PAINT COST FIXED
ON ANNUAL OUTLAY
Experts Show Possibility of Mis-.
taken Estimates if Cheap
Product Is Used.

The annual cost of upkeep painting
cannot be based on initial outlay, ac-
cording to the research department of
the National Paint, Varnish and
Lacquer Association. Instead, the
home owner should consider his ex-
penditures for surface protection from
the standpoint of annual cost, the
! paint chemists point out
Use of cheap paint for example,
may seem TO save a few dollars in
initial cost. but most cheap" paints
need replacing in less than half the
normal lifetime of a good quality
paint. Counting these replacement
operations, low grade materials usual
ly run uu to three times the annual
cost of better paints.
The paint industry's research labora-
tory cites this hypothetical case: A
! home receives cheap" paint job
costing $148 to put on. After a year
and half the paint Is scaling off
cracking, unable to resist the weather
The painter is called in and points
out that the house must be "un-
painted" before it can be repainted
By this he means the scaled paint
must be burned or scraped of, at an
added cost Of 800. The total thus far
is $238, or $l58 year. and still more
must be laid out for q new pruning
coat.
On the other hand, the home owner
who paid $162 for his job. using high
quality paint, finds his property still
in good condition after three years
wear. His cost has been only $54 a
year. Further, the good paint won't
scale of. Instead, it wears down by
gradual chalking. leaving a perfect
surface for new paint. No burning
and scraping will be necessary at re-
painting time, and no new priming
coat will have to be applied.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
INTEREST OF REALTY
CONVENTION JULY rs
TO 30 IN LEGISLATION

CONTINUED From First Page)
the American Builder and Building
Age, will talk to the land developers
and home builders division on New
Money Saving Ideas in Home Build
ing" Leigh r. Gignilliat. editor Of
the National Real Estate Journal, will
speak before the same group on THE
Present Home Building Market" and
also will address the Institute of Real
Estate Management on undermining
Properties" AS editor of the Journal,
Mr.. Gignilliat has made an extensive
survey Of the work which is being
done by realtors in reconditioning in
come properties to put them into
maximum earning power, and their
work in putting repossessed homes
back into the hands of strong indi-
vidual owners.
Today's real estate outlook will be
an underlying topic of every conven-
ton session. Five minute reports from
half a dozen States given by local
leaders will be feature of the gen.
eral sessions program.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

gain market have the advantage Of
remaining the same even though
rents continue to rise. A home
bought with mortgage aid when its
purchase price Is comparatively low
becomes more and more Of a bargain
as the months go on and develop ris-
ing prices. The family which bought
1t still has the advantage of the low
monthly payments computed on the
original bargain price. That is where
the working man will find his dis
tinct advantage in buying a home
this Summer. There are already
many indications that he Is beginning
to realize this advantage"
Evening star., 1934-06-02


| washable walls and battleship 1ino-
leum floors. The prevailing tones of
the kitchen are black and yellow.
A broad stairway with wrought
iron stair rail leads to the unusually
large upper hall, off which are three
bed rooms. The master bed room
corresponds in size and location to
the living room and is decorated in
soft tones Of peach. From it one
may go onto a sun deck at the rear
of the house above the lower porch.
The master bed room has its own
private bath.
A second bath room Is located on
the other side of the house between
the two other bed rooms, one of
which is done in pale green and the
other in white and yellow flowered
paper. The colors of the bath rooms
are black, white and peach and the
doors are equipped with keyless locks
operated by push-button. The finest
type of plumbing and desirable rubber
tile has been used.
Heated by Oil.
The house is heated by an auto
matte oil burner with an electric
clock thermostat. The heat is dis
tributed through concealed copper
radiators. All water pipes and rain
cutters also are Of copper.
Generous closets have been built
into each bed room. In addition there
is a large coat closet in the first
floor hall.
The windows are constructed of
steel and may be opened by means
of lever without raising the screens.
The house was designed by A. H.
Thelander, architect. G. Buechler
was the interior decorator.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Becomes Drying Oil.

A new process for converting tur-
pentine into q drying oil Is reported
by German inventors. In combina-
ton with rosin ester, the process pro-
duces q varnish which dries in 1s
hours to the point of being impervious
to dust, and in "a to 36 hours is hard
enough to be sanded or pumiced.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Paint Resists Stains.

Manufacturers are now producing
paint products which resist iodine
stains, ink stains, wagon grease and
bacon smoke, all Of which wash off
without the use of scoring powder. A
wide variety Of attractive colors and
finishes are available for kitchen, bath
room and other surfaces subjected to
hard wear or unusual conditions,
Evening star., 1934-06-02

TO REACH DriUe across
Key Bridge and take wilson
Boulevard through ClGren-
don, turn left on Milton ADe-
nue. at Weaver Bros, Inc,
Sign; about three blocks past
the Soldiers Cross In Claren-
don.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Varnish Smooths Surface.

The bark on rustic garden furni-
ture, If given a coat or two of spar
varnish, is less apt to snag hosiery or
Summer frocks. In addition, of course,
the varnish preserves the surface of
weather. Exposed pieces.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Gas.Powered Refrigerator.

A gasoline-motor powered refrigera-
tor has been developed for rural dis
tricts. Compact. quiet, the power unit
has also been applied to a new port
able milk cooler and q new ice-mak-
ing machine.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

the infiammatory troubles of civilized
people are conspicuous by their COM
plete absence
One such tribe is described by Col
Robert McCarrison, late of the British
Army Medical Service.
He was placed at a British post in
the Himalayan region of India, and
found himself among tribe of Aryan
extraction who through religious train
ing lived on the outgrowth of the
ground wholly, with the single excep-
tion of small amount of milk and
cheese, both of which were considered
luxuries among them.
Vegetables, grains, fruits, nuts. the
offerings of nature, wholly unrefined,
and largely uncooked, composed their
daily intake, with no refined foods of
any kind and no animal foods with
the single exception noted.
Col. McCarrison reports that these
people were the smoSt perfect speci-
mems physically that he had ever
seen. and age seemed to have no hold
on them till long after the average
life span of civilized races had been
surpassed.
Men well over a hundred years of
age were working in the fields with
those Of lesser years, all looking so
much alike that he was scarcely able
to tell the old from the young. The
older men kept their athletic build, of
unbelievable perfection, took part in
Evening star., 1934-10-04

whether you weren't planning to send
Ann to nursery school this year. She
is old enough and would have such a
good time that I wish I could count
her as one of the pupils. I am so
fond Of her, too" There was small
doubt that Ann was equally fond of
Miss Green. That made Lois decision
all the harder.
II know it would be a good thing
for Ann to go. But we have about
decided to keep her home this year.
suppose the primary reason is finances.
We are having a hard time, as is
everybody else. John David's coming
cost considerable and I hate to burden
MIR. Miller with any more bills.
"If Ann were an only child would
send her if at all possible. Because
I believe that it Is best for lone chill
dren to be with other children. They
learn something from the give and
take of children their own age that
is most valuable.
But she does have her brother
here at home. I have done quite a
bit OF reading and studying on this
matter of child care. I know that I
Evening star., 1934-10-04

AT ToP-WIND-BLOwN TIE IN
BROWN SUEDE AND CALF.
CENTER-CLASSIC SILVER KID.
OPEN-SHANK MODEL. BELOW
BLACK ANTELOPE PIPED
WITH PATENT LEATHER. ALL
MODELS SKETCHED IN WASH
1NGTON SHOPS.
strap sandal of silver kid sketched.
1t is not extreme, and yet it is sat-
isfying. The small cut-outs and sill
yer stitching trim it sufficiently, and
yet the ball of the foot is well sup
ported. The T-strap is thin and
delicately made of two interlacing
strips of leather. The heel is not ex-
treme. And, you know, T-straps make
the instep look high.
If you want somthing more elabo-
rate perhaps the one sketched in
white corded silk would appeal to you.
It has narrow stripping of gold kid
with tiny touches of silver and a small
rhinestone buckle. It dyes perfectly
any desired color, and also comes in
black. 1t fits marvelously, too.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

am not so well informed as you are
and doubtless shall make many mis-
takes, but I am going to try to apply
some Of the principles ] have seen in
print.
After all. the children are my job
and I think would be gutter If I
turned them over to some one else.
A quitter that is, since I have been
able to study some things out for
myself. I think a nursery school is
the answer for every mother who is
away from home and has to leave
young children. If that were the case
or if she were an only child, Ann
would be the first child to be enrolled.
AS it is, Ann is now a student in the
Miller Nursery School with John
David, her mother and father as CO.
students"
(Copyright 1934O
Evening star., 1934-10-04
i he Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY. M. ID.

the very strenuous sports that were
common in the tribe, and in every way
seemed to be at the top of function
and vitality, even in many cases
marrying and rearing families long
after the more refined subjects of
civilization were dead and well buried
He reported that his medical at
tendance at this post was nearly con-
fined to the personnel of the post it.
self, except for injuries. During his
nine years of residence here he found
no case of cancer, tuberculosis, enteric
fever, pneumonia, gastric or duodenal
ulcer, appendicitis, constipation, dys-
entery or colitis; no indigestion, dys-
pepsia, eczema, asthma; none of the
usual and very frequent diseases for
which he had been trained.
He could account for this freedom
from disease in but one way, and that
was their very natural diet, consisting
of the offerings Of nature unchanged.
These people were not on a diet of
any sort, and no doubt enjoyed the
table as much as the highly refined
and more completely civilized Of other
nations.
Perhaps we are somewhat fatuous in
referring to ourselves as a highly civ
ilized race, and is not a people such
as this really more civilized than we
Evening star., 1934-10-04

shown us at the same time. This
model also comes in al1-green, all
brown and blue.
often the afternoon shoe carries
a name suggesting the cocktail
hour, as Martini and Bacardi,
the two lower models sketched.
Martini comes in black or brown
antelope piped with patent leather.
1t is slim, well-moulded tie, just
the thing for your more formal
suits. Bacardi is black or brown
suede with kid quarters piped in
gold. You can catch the CLINT way
across the cocktail room, and it is
just the thing for the gay occa-
sion. 1t looks expensive, but is
not.
FORMAL evening shoes are, OF
course, the loveliest of all. For
a classic, conservative slipper, beau
tifully fitted and answering every
need, as 1t matches all costumes,
what could be better than the T.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

said that my boy had no energy because
he wasn't getting enough energy-food. She
suggested that I give him good bread, at
meals and between times.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
The Newest
Style Notes

A RE you stepping out with feet
~ properly shod for the new sea-
II son? Aren't the new shoes
4 u exciting and isn't it Joy to
get into some shoes that don't
have to be cleaned every day? The
new shoes are shown in the utmost
variety, but there is very decided diff
ference between what we wear in the
morning and what We wear for late
afternoon dress.
The tendency is toward palmer and
heavier shoes for general wear, some
thing entirely comfortable and dura-
BILE, in laced or talon-fastened oxfords
with three to seven eyeletS and mod
crate heels. Brown suede and combi-
nations of suede and calf are leading
favorites for Fall street wear and all
sorts of grainy feathers for sport and
all-around college wear. The jodhpur-
like country shoes are perfect for
tramping, and we find the moccasin
shoe popular with the golf enthusiast
as well as the hiker.
For afternoon wear dark-colored
crepes are cited, particularly black
and dark blue, accented with con-
trast stitching or overlays of pat
Evening star., 1934-10-04

of the supposedly fortunate upper
class?
Our desires are so multitudinous, our
needs so few, and it Is safe to say that
we have lost our sense Of values in the
conventions with which we are sur
rounded and in which we are deeply
submerged.
We do not define clearly the differ
ence between need and desire, and
too often mistake the latter for need.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

tion has pene-
trated to all cor
ners of the earth.
Once every few
years notice Of
such a group is
found in the cur
rent news, and
always we find
that such peoples
have not yet ex-
hibited the de-
generations of the
u ! ira = civilized.
tuberculosis and
C a n c e r re
strangers to them,
as q rule while
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Blackberry-G Pie

Soak one tablespoonful Of gelatin
in half a cupful of cold water for
minutes. Add one cupful of boiling
water or fruit juice, and one-third
cupful of sugar and stir until dis
solved; cool. When the gelatin mix
ture begins to CONCEAL, add one pint
of washed blackberries. Pour into a
pastry shell. Leave in the refrigera-
tor until firm. Serve with whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

AT TOP-WHITE RIBBED SILK
WITH SILVER AND GOLD KID
TRIMMING. IN CENTER-BLACK
ANTELOPE WITH KIDSKIN
DRAWN TIL R OUG GH H METAL
RINGS AND PIPED WITH RED.
BELOW-BROWN SUEDE WITH
KID QUARTERS PIPED IN GOLD.
ALL OF THESE MODELS WERE
SKETCHED IN WASHINGTON
SHOPS.
ent leather or kid, or even pipings
of silver and gold metal kid. The
use of feather stitching on suede,
often in combination with tiny
eyelets, is also noted as something
new and different.
FOR evening we find heavy corded
- silk in white and black, with
of gold and silver kid, and
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Races Living Naturally.

N ORDER to appreciate what is
/ meant by living naturally we are
i compelled to find as nearly primi-
tive people as possible, those that
have not yet contacted the devas-
tating influences of our refined civili-
Zation.
There are now but few of these
primitive races or tribes, for civiliza-
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Today's Hay Diet Menu.
BREAKFAST.
(Alkaline.)
Unsweetened pineapple Juice.
Milk or buttermilk.
LUNCHEON.
(Protein.)
Cream of vegetable puree.
Tomato filled with chicken
salad. mayonnaise.
Baked pears.
DINNER.
(Starch.)
Grated raw cabbage, carrot and
green pepper with sour cream.
Drowned potato balls.
Steamed curly cabbage.
Steamed green beans.
Dessert: Custard made with egg
yolks and half cream and half
water-maple sirup.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to protein or al
kaline forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Nancy Page
Ann Goes to Nursery School
at Home.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

WHEN Lois went to answer the
w door bell she found Miss Green
waiting. Miss Green was a neighbor
who had received training in nursery
school work. She was on the staff OF
a nearby nursery school.
II came in to see, Mrs. Miller,
Evening star., 1934-10-04
(Copyright. 1934O
Forgets Purse, Saves Son.

Having forgotten her purse, Mrs. r.
Williams of Ogmore, Wales, hurried
home to get it and arrived just in time
to save her 2-year-old son from
drowning in the kitchen sink.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-08

A NEW DEAL
Grahaham in 1884 is against the field
in automobile
The new Six
l16-inch wheel base larger and Finer
at 10 yer price. Available in Standard and
De Luxe body styles.
TheNew Standard Eight
123.incn heel-base-larger and more
powerful economcalN TO operate
beautiful new interiors
sUPERCHARGED CUSTOM EIGHT
123-inch wheelbase 1876 horsepower
without sacrificing ecouomv-the first
moderately priced car to offer Super
charged performance.
Here is the real news of the 1894 Au-
tomooile Show. and 1t is Graham
alo 4e; competition out OF the picture
entirely.
50 Horse Power becomes 125
horsepower Without sacrificing fuel
economy.
The Supercharged engine delivers
1856 horsepower an increase of AZ per
cent WITH only slight increase In en-.
engine displacement and weight.
GRAHAM STANDARDS ARE FEA-
TURING
l. Srreamlining
2. Spring Suspension
3. Supercharger
Streamlining: The original leadership
has been maintained by further refine
ments in the exterior styling of the 1884
GRAHAM
E.ook at other automobiles and see
how they are initiating GRAHAMt
Save money -enjoy comfort by Owning
Graham.
Latest cuts and designs can be seen
at the office of:
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Virgin Islands Distributor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-08

arner
Starring
Trigger Lightning on the DramaD
Assisted
Western
gal the Western plains
A
you'll eh what!
Tune
Admis ionas
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-08

THE DISTRICT COURT THE
CHRISTANSTED SUBJUDCIAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ESTATE OF NO JAN TERN 1884
SYDNEYANN JACKSON, DECEASED AND CITATION.
SURVIVING HUSBAND DANIEL c. JACKSON
filed his verified
Chstianed
Public Library said
office And hereof be mailed the heirs
law residing the District
COURT Feb 1884.
s. j,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-08

Grahaham in 1884 is against the field
in automobile
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-08
The new Six

l16-inch wheel base larger and Finer
at 10 ver price. Available in Standard and
De Luxe body styles.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
FAIR WARNING

SEATTLE, Wash, Q.N.SO-Ben
Hall and the police had a good
laugh when Mr.. Hall brought in a
note warning him that someone
was looking for him with a gun.
The note was tackled on Halls door
but he couldn't think Of anyone
who didn't like him, so he smiling
ly took it to the police and then
went home to sleep. Shortly after
i A. M, he staggered back into po-
lice Headquarters. Two men with
guns had entered his room, beat
him almost into Inconsistencies
and departed with his clothes.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
UNUSUAL SENTENCE

30 STON I.N.SO.-If his
father gets a permanent job, a
South Boston youth may go to
jail. The youth finds himself in
this unusual predicament as the
result of being adjudged guilty
in Federal court CT possessing
counterfeit money. Judge Ira L.
Let's, placing the youth on tenn.
porary probation for year on
one count and three years on
a second count, stated:
Gas soon rs your father OBJ
tains work / will revoke the one
year and give you . jail sent
ence,"
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

"The others we have finished here in the cave
and their ghosts will keep the treasure safe for
Each Of us SwearS by those ghosts to take no more
than his third, II ever he comes back as each Of us
means to do.