davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
Uncle George seemed to think
I had asked Miss Spencer to
meet him,

it wa Uncle George that took Miss
Spencer home instead of Daddy! This
annoyed me very much, but of course
I didn't show it.
The next time I invited Miss Spencer
to supper which was four nights later,
I made it a supper of six instead OF
four. I asked Miss Emerson for Uncle
George, and Billy for myself, and they
all came. Miss Spencer seemed a good
deal surprised when I asked her again
SO soon. But I explained that Daddy
said I needed womanly influence in my
life and that I thought I needed women
who were not trying to influence me
and bring me up like Billy's and Mu-
riels mothers were. I said that being
brought up by the whole town was a
good deal of a strain for a girl, and
Miss Spencer nodded and said it must
be. She has beautiful womanly SYM
pathy-the kind that doesn't add any
advice to it.
a year older than Daddy, and I like her
because she is the only woman in Free
port who isn't trying to do her duty by
me. She is interested in church work
and the minister. She looked at Billy
as if she thought the minister ought to
be sitting in his chair. But when she
got owe the shock Of seeing Billy in
stead of the minister she talked and
laughed like the rest of us.
After supper Miss Spencer and Daddy
played contract against Uncle George
and Miss Emerson, and my heavy heart
grew lighter. I could see Daddy liked
Miss Spencer. I had asked him to take
her home, as a favor to me, and so he
did; and uncle George took Miss Emer-
son. He didn't like that very much,
He said to me in the hall, while Miss
Emerson and Miss Spencer were up
stairs putting on their wraps, by Jove,
June, I see your hand in this. If
you're starting in on domestic intrigue
I think I'll pack my old kit bag and
leave for the hinterlands." But I mere
ly raised my eyebrows.
Billy and I studied our Latin while
the others were playing contract. I
thought it would be good for the grown
ups to see us thus occupying our young
minds while they vert wasting their
U111lC OA1 CdA0O. ouOy VI COuISc, We COu1O.
MT keep it up all evening. After a while
we went into the library and turned
on the radio and danced.
Billy is the handsomest man in Free
port and he is very large for his age.
He isn't quite sixteen. He is very stupid
sometimes, like all young men; but !
like to have him around. Daddy likes
him, too. He says Billy's socks and ties
would bring color into the grayest life.
The next morning I realized again
that I was making progress. Daddy
said with his own lips that Miss Spenc-
er was q girl with a good deal of COM
mon sense. Grill And she's over thirty
II she's a minute. It was Uncle George
that threw the next party. He invited
Daddy and Miss Spencer and me to
dine with him at the Country Club and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
FARMS FOR SALE

y. n. A., October 70. 1884 ca
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

ADVERTISEMENTS

ENROLL NOW IN INLAND EMPIRES
NATIONALLY Accredited Barher-Beauty COL
efeatest demand. Our exceptional training
system teaches you in six mos. Earn while
you learn. Catalog free upon request. MOLER
Trent, Spokane, Wn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Snails that once lived throughout the
Himalaya mountains when they were
lower now survive only in a few hot
springs at high attitudes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Direct trade between the United
and the Irish Free State is increasing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

South Africa expects to produce more
than 1900, 900 cases of oranges this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Published By Special Arrangement with Inc
Chicago Tribune-New York News eynd1cate'
Evening star., 1934-12-01

cient money provided in the beginning
to adequately finance the entire job,
the whole question of home building
and home ownership faces q period of
greater attraction for the general pub
lie. This stabilization, contrasted with
comparative chaos previously, can re-
suit In nothing but sound and steady
improvement; such improvement will
also have an indirect benefit for ex-
isting home properties. making them
more readily salable and therefore
more valuable as current assets.
Proposal of Contractors.
1T is also very encouraging to note
that estimates of cost to be included
In the application for an insured loan
are to be actual proposals Of the con-
tractors who are to erect, install and
complete the work." said Gilbert.
This inclusion of the practical men
of the home building industry argues
that accurate estimates and sound
appraisals will be q regular feature;
exact estimates by experienced con-
tractors will eliminate much of the
bunkum found in irresponsible ap-
praisals in the past.
Title I, which covered insured loans
for modernization and home repairs,
has been very successful in directing
the attention of the general public
back to the home" Gilbert concludes.
"Only title I is of temporary nature,
whereas titles II and III cover perma-
Evening star., 1934-12-01
SAFETY ASSURED
IN HOUSING PLAN
Magazine Editor Lauds
F. H. A. Caution Regard
ing Insured Mortgages.

Sufficient caution is being displayed
by the Federal Housing Administra-
ton with regard to regulations for in
sured mortgages under title II to as
sure sound and safe operation, E. L.
Gilbert, Eastern editor of American
Builder magazine, declared today.
"The forms appear to be comph-
Gated" said Gilbert, "and require care
full appraisal of both properties and
applicants; this feature is to be ac-
claimed rather than condemned be-
cause stringent regulations can al
ways be liberalized and 1t appears to
be the intention of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration to make any later
changes necessary.
THE contemplated fee Of only So
per $1,000 of mortgage amount ap-
piled for is extremely reasonable and
no one who has had experience in try
ing to obtain first mortgage money
for home property during the last few
years will object to so low first cost.
That the entire operation of titles II
and III will be along conservative lines
must certainly encourage private in
VeeJOTS duQ CIleTcUy StlIuuIdUt IuOTc
home building from this time forward.
Deterrent to Building.
High costs in home financing, to-
gether with exhorbitant fees, charges
and discounts for second mortgage
service, have been the principal de-
terrent to the building of hundreds of
thousands of private homes needed
during the last few years. With first
mortgages rarely exceeding so per cent
of the appraised valuation formerly,
thus making second risk paper neces-
sary in a majority of cases, home
building has suffered more, perhaps,
than any other industry of equal dol
lar volume importance.
Provision for lending up to 80 per
cent of the valuation of home prop
erty, plus encouragement of secondary
liens beyond this percentage, will wipe
out the second mortgage bugaboo,"
Gilbert stated. "Thus, the first cost,
as we'll as unpredictable renewal
charges every few years, will be lifted
from the home owners budget, max
ing it cheaper and less worrisome to
own a home. In addition, with sum-
Evening star., 1934-12-01
HOUSING SUBSIDY t
BY is. OPPOSED
BY HUGH POTTER
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
provided under the Federal housing
act.
Potter again stated that the associa-
Moffett in the work of the Federal
Housing Administration, which has
announced s102,000,O00 in applica-
tions for mortgage insurance already
on file. He called for sympathetic
study by realtors and mortgage groups
and for cooperative effort of all bust
ness, civic and social agencies to help
put into active operation Title II of
the national housing act, setting up a
system of Federally supervised mutual
insurance for mortgages on homes.
The Nations present and future
housing and the financing of that
housing is a problem that must be
dealt with as a single problem, what
ever the governmental agencies that
may be engeged with it, he continued.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards welcomes discussion
which calls attention sharply to this
essential unity, Potter stated, and
urges co-ordinated action of all gov
ernmental agencies to take advantage
of present economic trends which
greatly encourage both new home
building and new stabilized long-term
investment of our accumulated private
capital resources in financing this
needed new home building and home
buying.
Wider Area Held Possible.
Encouragement Of normal private
activity through governmental instru-
ments obviously would minimize home
financing costs over an incomparably
wider area of activity than could be
brought about by any direct govern
mental subsidy of subcredit families.
1t would bring about Unemployment
in the building industry on an in
comparably wider scale than any di-
rect Government building could do,
and be able to achieve a much more
stable unemployment, Mr.. Potter
pointed out.
Local member real estate boards OF
the association, at its request, are now
engaged in a study of the various
State laws governing mortgage invest
ments of banks, savings banks, insur-
ance companies and the like, looking
to such changes as may be necessary
to authorize use of Federal home
mortgage insurance and purchase OF
insured mortgages by all lending in
stitutions who are eligible mortgages
Evening star., 1934-12-01
RAIL RATES REDUCED
Real Estate Men May Attend Con-
vention Cheaper.

Reduced railroad rates have been
secured for the annual business meet
ing of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards in Houston, Tex
January 1925. Speaking for general
sessions and for institutes and divi-
sions will be men nearest to present
changes directly affecting individual
realtors business.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

nent betterment in home building
practices With the average man again
contemplating his home interests with
renewed confidence, titles II and Ill
will follow through and consolidate
the progress obtained to date, as we'll
as pave the way for more permanent
improvement.
"All those who own homes and
those who dream that one day they,
too, shall own the roofs over their
heads, may take heart and look for
ward with greater anticipation as one
result of the national housing act.
This legislation Is sound in copcep-
ton. 1t is being applied in an ex-
cellent manner, and the decisions
handed down to date have appearc
to be eminently practical"
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Natural Wood Charming.

For a certain simplicity, many like
a natural wood finish in furniture.
The wood is first rubbed down with
sandpaper or steel wool. If open
grained, such as oak, ash or chestnut,
a filler is applied to seal it and Gre
ate a perfectly smooth surface. A
thin coat Of varnish is then put on,
which is protected and freshened up
with liquid or paste wax applied and
rubbed down.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

Concrete Ashlar is beautiful
the time.softened mellowness of
some weathered old-world manor
house is beautiful. Itis enduring.
1t is hreproof. Il is highly In.
sulating against summers sun and
winters cold. II is decay-proof,
damp-proof, vermin-ProoE
and It is inexpensive.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
D. C. FIRM WILL PRINT
BALTIMORE TAX ROLL
Kirby Lithographic Co.'S Award
Ends Fight to Make As
sessments Public.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 1. - A
Washington firm, the Kirby Litho-
graphic Co., has been awarded the
contract for printing the real estate
tax roll, which will show the assess
ment on each piece of property in
Baltimore.
Awarding the contract brought to a
close 10-year fight the Real Estate
Board has waged to have all assess
ments open to the public and the en-
tire cost. which is being borne by the
board and the city will not be over
$4,000. The printing will cost $1,24O;
compilation work 5000, while miscel-
laneous expenses will total $500.
The books will be ready for distri-
button shortly after the first of the
year and will cost $40 copy Sales
of the book are expected to cover the
entire cost.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
NEW ROBOT SAVES HEAT
Chronotherm Control Finally

Half a century Of laboratory re-
search and manufacturing skill has
finally placed the new robot chrono-
therm control within the reach Of
the average home owner. The engi-
neers of large Minneapolis manu-
featuring concern who have perfected
the new instrument have been baff1ed
by the problem of eliminating time
lag" in ordinary home heating de-
vices. This ingenious invention is said
to accomplish the ultimate in tenn
perature balance and fuel economy by
actually feeling temperature trends
and compensating for them intermit-
tently before time lag" can jeopardize
health or comfort.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
LACQUER Painters Avoid Dust.

Great precautions against the tiniest
particle of dust marring the glass-hke
surface of their lacquer work were
taken by the old japanese lacquer
painters. Their finest work was done
aboard boat anchored far out from
land where the air is purest. Each
of the many coats of lacquer was care
fully rubbed down before the next was
applied.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

The Donald johnson, architect
inspired characteristics the cottages the
Ireland Economic advantage
toward
what would
cusomay into hail. the opposite
arched balcony treatment overlooking tWo-Soy
Located this hall level three bed and two baths
a
floor
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Removing the Coat
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Recently when eating in a
restaurant I removed my coat
and hung it on the coat rack
alongside the booth where we
were going to sit, which I
thought was the correct thing
to do. I noticed, however, that
I was the only woman who did
this.
We did not eat at a table,
but in a booth, and a coat is
quite cumbersome to sit in, and
also there is the possibility of
dropping food on the coat, and
I thought it correct to take it
off. Was this correct?
When dancing, are the little
beaded bags, usually called
after dark bags" carried on
the dance floor?
PERPLEXED.
It was quite all right for you
to hang your coat on the coat
rack if you wished to, but
usually women do prefer to just
drop their coats off their shoul-
ders and leave them where they
are.
This is a question of choice.
Often these bags aren't very
comfortable or convenient to
carry while you are dancing =.
but this is for you to decide.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

24-month in the Jewish cal
endar
25-pinches
26-halt
27-the first man
28-fail to keep
29-swampy land
30-put on
32-comes back
33-regard studiously
36-perSonal pronoun
37-inSide sole of a shoe
38-beast
40-bury
41-correlative Of either
43-Egyptian sun goo
44-doctrines
45-sensitive to pain
46-detest
47-sphere
48-American poet
49-conSume
50-rodent
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Correct Manners
BY Walt Disney
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

honor recently, and I would ap-
preciate your advice. E.
Yes, it's the gracious, the po-
lite, the appreciative gesture to
make to these kind givers who
made you so happy-to write
q note of thanks to each one.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Notes of Thanks

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Should send a card or note
Of thanks to each giver Of a
gift? I had the most beautiful
surprise baby shower in my
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Horizontal

Horizontal
100000 rupees
4-relate
unconstitutional disease.
12-night before a holiday
13-percentage paid for ex-
change of currency
14-stratagem
15-correlative Of neither
16-vain
18-sugary
20-plucky
21-indefinite article
22-Babylonian deity
23-vehicles
27-everything
dressed pelt
3O-entry in an account of
something owed
31-make
32-color
33-food fish
34-river in Italy
35-color between white and
gray
37-electrified particle
38-venomouS snake
S9-encounter
40-tavern
41-upon
42-vases with pedestals
A4-pertaining to Ireland
Alone who transmits tele-
graphic messages (PlO
51-extinct flightless bird
62-chestnut with gray or white
interSperSed
B3-ancient country north Of
the Persian gulf
1 S+Skill in performance
b5-wagerS ! $780,. -.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect is advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed 10 box numbers In care Of
The Star viii be delivered 70 adver-
tiser5 on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.


FOR SALE AND LEASE = Confectionery,
Is years; good proposition 10 right party;
living quarters with store. ami. Max
Kaplowitz. 2133 @ st. NV. 1s
LOOKING for small paying business? Read.
Real estate ONCE established 1924, spe-
cializing collecting rents; guarantee S125
month commission; stands thorough inves-
tiEation. Sell reasonable for cash. Good
reason for selling. Address Box 134-S.
Star oflce. /"
DISTRICT MANAGER here and Baltimore,
by old reliable firm; references. managerial
ability and cash investment S750. secured
and returnable; you deal with business
firms only; earnings unlimited. Apply Gl2
MunSey Building. -
STORES (3), grocery and meat markets,
for sale; attractive offer to interested
parties; cash business doing as follows
S400, $500 and 5000 weekly; cheap rent;
well located, fully equipped; owner in
terested in other business. Address Box
g6-S, Star ofice.
S225-Rooming house. rooms; central.
S26o-Rooming house. IL rooms. gear
garage aud vacant store: central;
S450-Rooming house, IL rooms. z baths;
Rooming house. Is rooms, 3 baths; near
Dupont Circle; good income; real
sacrifice.
S225-Fruit sandwich and beer; one fur
nished room: rent. $50
S1bO-Grocery and rooms rent. S25.
Delicatessen and . rooms; corner: rent
cheap; a real bargain. asking $3.50;
inspect at once.
Cafeteria, corner; cheap rent; well equip
ped: must sacrifice.
r. M CURTIS. MA. 1894.
410 Bond Bldg. 14th e. N. Y. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Now Mduze favored Tones. a noble of little i'm
portance until then, and for 10 years he ruled as
regent for the boy Alextar Tones power increased
insane and imprisoned in the temple Nemone. at
the age Of IL, was crowned Queen of the City Of
Col
Evening star., 1934-07-31
PRIVATE SALE.

Kranich & Bach pianos. Hugo Worch,
lilo @. Est 1879
PRIVATE SALE.
board. to be sold direct from home Of
easss Ct s Sf % %hsS should no sasesd
S2l0: including tuning IN home home stter tbir
ean Sc If gou W
kindly call National 1868.
BRADBURY UPRIGHT PIANO excellent
condition fine tone; $50. Address Box
1O3-S Star ofice
WANTED-RELIABEE PARTY TO AS
sumo $335 balance due on beautiful ma
iuteiy perfect condition in every partieqq-
payments. Splendid oPpqrtqnity 4 taken aks7
Eleventh st. NV" doors north Faials
BABY GRAND, mahogany finished. with
modern style Of case; Used. but Kit re
made" your guarantee of the best pos
S6Ig condition better gTasg s do~n dnsn yS
weekly. Homer L. Kit Co 1880 G st.
APARTMENT GRAND-A well-built, late
model piano designed in the popular Co
been thoroughly reconditioned. A good
value at the reduced price Of S2s5. Pay
s5 s5aS dOGn: y 81 weekly Homer L. Kilt Co.
APARTMENT UPRIGHT-We have beau
tiful little piano. almost new. that we have
reduced to S17S,. This instrument is one
OF the --latest models; the design Is sim
hoRany. One of the best values in our
store. Pay S5 down. So weekly. Homer
L. Kilt Co.. 1880 @ st.
WILL TRANSFER SMALL GRAND TO
home OF responsible party who will con-
tinue weekly payments of 50. Exceptional
value for immediate buyer. Must move at
once PHONE CREDIT MANAGER. DIS
TRICT 6546. and arrange for appoint-
ment TO inspect this very fine and fully
guaranteed bargain.
WHY SHOP ENDLESSLY FOR A USED
upright or grand paino when right under
one roof you may see test and compare
prices OF good used pianos in great va:
riety You'll see. too. the wisdom OF
buying instruments thoroughly regulated
or rebuilt by Kimball factory experts. IN
Guiding guaranteed service without addi-
tional cost following purchase. These
Kimbau advantages are seldom reallzeq
in dealings elsewhere. while the, additional
expense contingent in purchasing pianos
at auction OK private sale reacGs severely
upon the price of So-called bargains.
Visit KTMBALL'S before you buy; not
afterwards T21 Eleventh st. NV. . doors
north of Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
sITUATIoN--DoMESTIC.

(ContinHed)
GIRL wishes work OF any kind. Apply
1II0z You ST. NV. Apt. 2.
GIRL. colored. from country. wants Job.
general honsework and plain cooking
1907 Lamont 81. NV.
GIRL. eolored desires work Of any kind:
will stay nights. Adams 0s09-J,
GIRL. colored. wants a Job as cook and
houseworkeE. Call for Dorothy, North
LADY colored, settled. wants lob as gen
eral houseworker. 351 st. s.w. No
phone.
WOMAN, eolored. middle-aged. wants job
ence. Cleveland 1894 Julia.
WOMAN. white. refined. middle-aged. un-
encountered. capable managing home. ex-
perienced cook; ref. Potomac 6231-W
WOMAN, colored wants part-time work.
3 to 2, days or general work; expert
enced; references. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Lost and Pound Advertisements
may be found on page A-9,
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BEAUTIFUL 10-ROOM. 2-BATH BOARD
ING house 1900 block 10th st. Bargaln;
terms TO responsible people. NO. SSo1. 81
MAN. A hustler for gas station and ga
rage, as a partner; S4o0 cash, ADDRESS
Box 1865, Star once. -
FOR RENT-One Of the best stores IN
Suitable for mos any frst-elass business
We need on this side of R. !; ave 8 cen-
eatessen. a ladies and gents shoe store
jevelry store. etc. Rent only 200 mo.
BEAUTY SHOP. old established business
Good EQUIPMENT and fne location. Cash.
Address Box 33-S. Star ONCE. fnce.z.
ICE PLANT for sale on account OF III
health of owner. Inquire at BranoyWine'
I,cs MA,rylsnSs g., Coed bus business @S loossiii.on'
ESTABLISHED gsrsge business on basis Of
popular price auto agency. Business sec
tion near Government depts. S0-car Ga
pacity. Rent reasonable to responsible
party. Owner. Address Box S4-S. Star
BARBER SHOP. 4 new chairs; good husi-
ness; cheap rent: GOOD opportunity for
right man. Reason. death in family. Ap-
ply 112 4th st ne.
DO YOU need assistance to organize, de-
Yelop or expand your business. Phone
National $3.50 for interview. ---
GASOLINE STATION. corner: equipped
Address Box 1905. Star once
CAFETERIA excellent location; extensively
equipped; Ions lease. Price. $1,000. 40
dress Box 1855. Star once
SPACE FOR RENT for millinery or lingerie
in with ladies' tailor and dresSmaker.
MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY. doing
must sacrifice; A real buy. Address Box
3o1-R. star once.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SHORTHAND TYPING ENGLISH = pay
school, $40 month night. So; dictstion
club membership. 81 week; classes IN matl.
eIrsAicS now forming. CAPITAL CITY
cO1IEGE. 1870 N, Y ave. 80.
RxRSEE SHORTHAND INSTTTT TE, ls40
y. NJ ave. Why waste tame on an oeSoiets
system when you can learn ByTne Simpll-
SUMNER SCHOOL Is in progress. Con-
siderable time can be saved by attenoir9
school during Summer months. faster
pfogresS. smaller classes, and greater &C
r0Fnnltshrnerts BEGINNERS and review
classes In formation. Position gusranteea
graduates Inquire BOYD BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY. 1888 F NV. MA. 234O.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
WANTED--AUTOMOBHEs-

BEST SEDAN available for SI50 cash.
by private party. AT. 4705-J
FORD. CHEVROLET or other nsi1f cars,
Wiii pay as TgSn ss any one N ctty. Sgsd gTsd
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 18th st. NV.