davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-03

S7,25O-CHEVY CHASE WEST CONN)
Colonial brick home large bed
rooms. lnclosed sleeping porch,
attractive den. = porcheS. y
baths: perfect condition. un-
surpassed value
SS,500-Fine NV. section. Brand-new.
center-hall BRICK home. Il
large rooms side porch; lot
So It. wide Don't delay.
SS,150-l6th St Hghlsnds-This flne,
detached home. bright and
cheerful Is the finest purchase
we have ever been able to offer
in this restricted section. 3 bed
rooms storage space. and grand
lot over 200 #. frontage abun-
dance of paintings.
Chase tnr. Conn. ave. and
convenient to the Circle This
ALL-BRICK home OF large bed
rooms baths full attic. sleep
ing porch; perfect condition:
deep lot; garage. Real bargain
for immediate delivery.
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.
Phone National l43S Until P NJ.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
RENT-FLATS.

SI2 g ST NE ISt FL.-5 R. B, PORCH
lstrobe heat. electricity: $3.50
HARRY B. PITTS CO..
1343 H St. NV. Met. OlOO.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

tETHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until THURSDAY. THE FOURTH
PAfRTY Pan Y ocLooK l9Ss Same al place EUR
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
CLARENDON VA

5 rooms. gas. cleo. city water. Price.
50 75O $500 down. balance $40 mo.
rooms ami. elec. refrigerator.
Price. S475O; $500 down. balance $40 mo.
8 rooms. ami, h.-w.h.; near high
school. Price 81 900: S400 down. balance
S35 mo.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
RENT-SUBURBAN,

rs ERIE AVE. TAKoMA PARK. MD-5-
rm. bung. ami; garage; hne condition.
Phone Met. O729; eve. Clev. O919.
NEW BRICK 3 BED RMS. TILED BATHS.
oak floors; hgh-clsSS community; close in,
500. OWNER BUILDER. Clarendon 1000.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

GOOD HOUSE WITH ROOMS AND
bath, hot-water heat. garage. Lot 35 by
sity Price $500 Easy terms. Will eX-
change for dwelling and 3 or 4 acres in
nearby Marylsnd or Virginia; on or near
WARD. Realton. 723 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
S5.050.

If you are looking for a real bargain
in a home buy. you will certainly find 1t
in this excellent brick home. near 18th
and Mass ave Sc Large front porch. s
rooms bath. double rear porches and ga
rage; in nev-house condition. An oppor-
tunity that will not be available long. Call
Mr.. Raymond
VIM NJ. THRoCKMoRToN.
Realtor
District 6O92 Investment BLDG
Evening star., 1934-10-03
QS0

DU,SOO.
Near Eastern High School, fine brick
home at real bargain price. Colonial
be arranged as an apt. II desired), bath
with shower modern kitchen. garage. re-
conditioned and like new: terms better
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
Investment Bldg. Realtor. District o092.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

(Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1934-10-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

NEARBY MD.-HoUsE, ACREAGE; SUIT
able any purpose: cleo. water: State road;
near school. Address Box 431-C, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
A REAL PICK-UP-NEAR
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY.

For Just Enough to Cover Mortgages.
31s TODD PL. NE
Just North 4th and SITS NE
, Modern 6-room brick. tile bath. built
garage. hot-water heat. front and rear
porches
Can Be Arranged for Two Families.
Vacant and Ready for Occupancy.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1913 H st. NV. Phone Dist n9os.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
GREY ROCK.
INVESTMENT.

S4.e50.
A splendid buy. well located in NV: Just
on New Hampshire ave. near Park I'd.
Brick 1929 #. wide: rooms bath; new
hot-water plant; garage space on alley.
Rented on yearly lease. Shows about 12es
PHELPS, NATIONAL 1900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
The Boys Go Camping

 Great Britain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

Legislation enrolment in city
schools has increased probably $780,
900 since 1880, there are about 49,
900 fewer teachers.
These schools are running on
about $133,O00,OOO less for current
expenses than they did in 1931-32.
There has been an average de-
crease in city teachers salaries of
about Ia per cent, but in ,ome plac-
es the cuts have run as high as 40
and SO per cent.
These are few of the disclosures
made in a survey, released by DR..
George F. Zook, Commissioner, of
he Office of Education on "City
Schools and the Economic Cues
tion,' which brings upe to date the
Governments record showing in
creasing difficulties confronting city
school systems.
The average number of pupils per
teacher in the country is now 80,
compared with the 80 of three years
ago. Arkansas city teachers have
the largest pupil load in the country
with about As pupils per teacher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
FOREST CONSERVATION WORK
ERS

Mr.. Robert Fechner, DIRECTOR OF
emergency conservation work. has
reported to President Roosevelt that
the 900, 900 men in civilian and In
dian conservation camps have al
ready done more to insure the safety
of the Nations forests and parks and
enhance the value Of its standing
timber than could have beer achiev-
ed under normal procedure in 20
years.
The first accounting of steward
ship in CCC work showed such tan
gible results for the first six months
period as reduction of more than
SO per cent in the annual fire loss in
national forests and of 81 per cent in
the national parks; construction OF
$4,000 soil erosion dams and 1929
bridges and the waging of success
full war against rodents, insects and
tree destruction causes over areas Ia
falling 6,O42,071 acres.
Mr.. John Collier, Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, states that the CAPT.
tai value of Indian lands has been
increased two dollars for every dol
lar spent on conservation work in
the reservation. Mr.. Fechner made
it quite clear that. he considered in
tangible results of the CCC work in
general equal to, II not of greater inn
portance than, tangible gains.
He took pride in the fact that his
100000 young forest workers have
been transformed in a short six
month period from disheartened
conglomeration Of unemployed into
a thoroughly efficient army OF expert
foresters. He quotes his regular ex-
erts as saying that large percentag-
Of these unemployed boys wholly
trained in physical work and COM
Bteiy lacking in previous know
ge OF the work being done and the
essary manual labor involved,
in few short months shown a
betty for doing first rate forestry
K which compares favorahiy with
Of local or older men who have
their lifetime in the forests. )"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
MUST SHOW EVIDENCE OF FL
NANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

mo commercial motor vehicles
carrying passengers or goods for hire
can be registered in Maryland in
1894 until the owners havc shown
evidence of financial responsibility
through bond or insurance.
That plain statement of the pro-
visions of the law requiring financial
responsibility for commercial motor
vehicles is made by Albert e Buck
ley, Manager of the Keystone Auto
mobile Club of Maryland, to help in
clarifying situation that appears to
be misunderstood in many quarters.
Every day said Mr. Buckley,
1--WE are asked by truck owners II
this law applies to all commercial
vehicles. The answer is that it APP
plies only to vehicles carrying goods
or passengers for compensation.
Owners Of all other commercial
vehicles are exempt from the Com
pulsory Insurance Law, although, in
common with pleasure vehicles, they
may become subject to the Financial
Responsibility Law through failure
to pay damage claims or for viola
ton of certain motor laws"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
NEW BANK RULES TO DE DE-
FERRED

Bank charge schedules drawn up
by the banking groups under their
code will not be permitted to go into
effect until they have been reviewed
individually by Hugh S. Johnson,
Recovery Administrator.
In an announcement Friday, john
SON said that contrary to information
distributed by the Banking Code Au-
thority to clearing house associa-
tions all over the country TIE he
eoyery Administration had not ap-
proved any standard rules fo' charg
es to customers and that they have
not even been submitted to the adj
ministrator."
Banks have been reported as an
nouncing scales of charges Oh cheek
ing accounts and other services
which were intended to go in,o erect
Immediately after the new year and
which had been drafted TO parable
as closely as local conditions war
ranted the standard regulations pro-
posed by the code authority, alleged
ly with Administration sanction.
simultaneously with his announce
ment johnson dispatched kilograms
to the banking authorities inform
ing them that the time for filing pro-
posed fair-trade practices with the
Recovery Administration was being
extended to February /. The prln-
cipal purpose of this was to afford
the Administration sufficient time to
study the proposals now beii,g filed.
Careful scrutiny in the public IN
terests'' was promised by Johnson to
each local or State associations pro-
posal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE

William ]. Holton. block operator,
Maryland Division, Pennsylvania
Railroad, living at Newark. Del, has
been presented with a fifty year gold
service button by G. s. West, division
superintendent.
Mr.. Holton was born in Fail Hill,
Cecil county, and entered the service
Of the company as telegraph oper-
ator, December is, 1883, at Iron
Hill, Nd; promoted to agent at that
point December /. 1885; extra agent
February "A, 1908, and block opera
tor at Davis Interlockiag Tower.
Newark, Del, June Is, 1913. in
which position he has continued for
over twenty years and is stii in ac-
tive service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
MEET F.
J. YOU'LL LIKE HIM

during the last year with an enroll
ment Of SAT- These adult students
of health, together with the children
who attend he clinics, and the fol-
lowup work lby Miss Carr and her
assistants, are influencing the entire
district. so that Kessariani Camp.
chosen In the first place for the
Foundation'e demonstration because
it offered the worst problem in health
to be found in Greece. is rapidly be-
coming a cIfan and orderly place.
Miss Car has trained many Greek
young wou IL public health aaFa-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
SAM MAY Linz
RES AND RADIO IN ONE
BIG COMBINE

An old American document which
some people may still remember,
called the Constitution" says Con-
gress shall have power TO establish
post Offices and post roads, From
the early days OF the Constitution,
this grant to Congress was construed
as giving the feoeral government a
monopoly over communications.
Time and again private citizens or
concerns have attempted to set up
postal systems of their own to COM
pete with the government but Uncle
Sam has placed his heavy hand on
them.
When the telegraph came along 1t
was used mainly as means of quick
communication to aid the railroads
in dispatching their trains. That ex-
plains why the telegraph lines for a
long time invariably ran alongside
the railroads. Gradually the bust
ness world came to make use OF the
telegraph and eventually great tele-
graph companies were able to chisel
in on what should have been Uncle
Sans monopoly.
Gradually also big express COM
panies were built up and these like
wise worked in close cahoois with
the railroads. Next the telephone
was invented and before San. realiz-
ed it this Infant industry" had
grown into the biggest octopus in
the whole world.
Finally, in recent years, a new
baby was unexpectedly born to Sam
in his old age--the radio. Sam has
had more trouble weaving tits very
precocious kid than he had with all
the others put together.
Sam would prefer not to bother
with any of these babies himself
He doesn't envy those other coun'
tries in which the government has te
run the radio, phone service, express
lSGTVlC0 anu IdllIOdu5 do well 90 IAs
postal system. But he had beer
having a committee of his experts
make study of the situation ant
they tell him that unless some O
these babies behave better, he may
have to take them in hand himself
| During the World War Sam made
the express companies cooperate ant
they are still doing it. At the same
time he took the railroads by thu
scruff of the neck and made then
also work together instead Of vast
ing their energies lighting. This
process is now being actively con
tinued under the government "co
ordinator."
| Some such enforced pooling o
services is now being talked of fol
the different systems of communities
particularly the telegraph, tel
ephone and radio.-The Pathfinder
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
FARMERS RAISE THEIR VOICES

What the farmers want-a theme
of exceptional Importance because OF
their lately getting SO much OF tt
has been made plain within recent
weeks. The three principal farm
organizations have adopted their leg
islative program. Comparison OF
their resolutions shows what the
farmers are united on and wherein
they differ.
Greater protection from foreign
competition for the American farmer
is unanimous request. While the
Government is exerting itself to find
new markets in other countries FOR
American farm goods, the farmers at
home are insistent on keering the
domestic market entirely to them
selves.
| The Democratic Administration In
Washington is therefore asked TO
apply to the limit the ancient Repub-
iican doctrine of protection.
The cry for protection is one OF
the most insistent to be hear, in the
resolutions.
Lower interest rates Tor agricul-
ture furnish demand that also mas
The big three united. The Farmers
| Union placed this item first in its list,
The National Grange second, the
Farm Bureau third. Manifestly 1t Is
a leading cry from the farm.
! Higher income taxes from the
wealthier will be asked of Congress
oy all three farm organizations.
they are unanimous that ability to
DAY should be fundamental OF tax
alton. They favor progressive IN
| .rease of the rates on inheritance
axes. The radical Farmers Union
would limit the amount that could
oe received by inheritance tc $780,
900.
All three want farm prices restor-
ID to a normal level The Farm
Bureau and Grange ask relation.
rhe Farmers Union believes that re-
amortization. of silver will produce
an imitation TRIPPING farm values.
A protest which brings the trio
.nto unanimity is the use of the gas
1line tax for other purposes than
.oads and streets.
| The great issue of money, which is
PECULIARLY close to the farmers flnds
he two leading farm groups appar-
,ntly taking different routes or, as
perhaps it might better be said, ex-
pressing differing degrees of interest.
The National Grange asks for
PAPER money and says nothing spe-
| ideally of a managed gold or silver
currency.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
grafton, which led the rurai cam
oaign for President Roosevelt's gold
/ policy, stresses his idea of com
modify dollar constant in purchas-
.ng power, and says nothing OF paper
money. The National Farmers
Union comedies with the Grange in
wishing for paper.
What the majority of farmers
stand for is doubtless interpreted in
he common ground taken ny both
Grange and Farm Bureau, the two
greatest farm organizations, and the
most conservative of the three.
Among measures that they both de-
clare for the adequate support of the
public schools is prominent.
National planning of agriculture
leading to a new land policy, which
Mr.. Henry A. Wallace, Secretary OF
Agriculture, said recently might lead
to taking 40,O00,OO0 acres out OF
production, is also Endorsed by both.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

ing and in many other ways Id
helped the Department Of Health il
its own vigorous campaign agains|
disease
Try to make comfortable the en-
yironment you are in. The chance
are, you can't escape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

II you cant get along with peoi
1t is their selfishness or vanity that
is the cause-or yours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

Man does not always 60 fishing for
the sake OF the fish; he goes for the
quiet: Illumination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

In the village you knew every doc
in town Is well Is every man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

Men who make a success. when
called or to explain Why generally
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21
Kandota

Marie and Marvel Berry, ELLEN
Ecklund, Rueben Eckburg and Err
vim Sogge spent Monday evening at
the Theodore Wiener home.
Ole Nelson and son were callers
at Blanks Tuesday.
Ellen, Joe, and Arthur Ecklund,
Arnold Blank and Marvin and Lu-
ellie Becker spent Tuesday evening
at the c. M. Berry home.
There was a wedding shower on
Ida Troness Monday evening.
Alvin Blank returned from the
Cities Thursday. He has been
working for the Rainy Amusement
Company the last two weeks.
Mrs. Sorenson spent a week with
Gladys and had a very good time.
Mrs. Sorenson called on Mrs. A.
H. Hendrickson one day last week.
Clarence Troness arrived home
from the Cities Saturday where he
has been for the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Troness
came up from the Cities Saturday
to attend Ida's wedding that even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Leatherman
and daughter Roberta, and Ed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21
South Sank Centre

William Schleogle, Anton Bier
niger and sons John and Carl, were
business callers at the Lawrence
Schieffer home Monday evening.
Ed Kass and William Schleogle
were callers at the Lawrence
Schieffer home Wednesday fore
noon.
Tony, Casper and John Linde-
man, Leo, Raymond, Robert, Ralph
and Joseph Schleogle spent Tues
day evening with the Bieringer
boys.
William Schleogle was caller at
Melrose Thursday forenoon.
Joe Schleogle was a business call
er at Frank Doege's Thursday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence. Schieffer
and family and Helen Marx spent
Tuesday evening at Bieringer's.
Frank Doege and Joe Schleogle
were callers at the William Schleog-
lie home Thursday afternoon.
Ed Eibensteiner was a dinner
guest at Bieringer's Tuesday.
William Schanahan and Bill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21

Adventures with no classics or
with the better type Of reading in
general is the best cure for liter
ary appetites nauseated with too
much cheap fiction. The summer
is a good time to get caught up on
books on the required reading" list
of the school. 1T is too bad that
children so often have the idea that
good books are dull.
It is good time, too, for a child
to try out his vocational interests
by reading up on subjects he is
most interested in at the time, avia-
ton, music, dancing, medicine, art,
training horses-or what not, and
the biographies Of people who have
been successful in these fields.
Sometimes a hobby such as this
leads to lasting vocational in
terest, and it guides parents when
they come to help a child in select
ing his life work.
When children quarrel and bick-
er among themselves, it is best to
turn a deaf ear to it, interfering
only when asked to do so, or when
it becomes too hard on a particular
child. Only by settling their own
difficulties can children learn to live
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21

When we set the children some
light task to do every day, it will
seem less a task and more of a
rite if it is something he may be
completely responsible for. If he
Is held responsible for his own
room, for keeping the flower bed
weeded or keeping the vases filled
with flowers (even the kindergar-
tener will love doing this), and IA
Their or guest happen to remark
how nicely this particular task is
done, real pride of workmanship
will keep his interest alive. We
mustn't forget to encourage a bit
when we find interest naturally
tagging.
A project" to work on, for the
Oldest and the youngest, "a garden
to plant, a story to dramatic,
something to build or plan or make
or collect), something to learn Oath
ietic skills, bird calls, a craft or an
interesting biography to study
something to explore (animal hous-
es, woods and fields, ZOOS and fac
torieD will add incentive and new
interest to the days, while alter
mating work and play adds zest to
both.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21
English Grove

The monthly All meeting was
held at the E. D. Hubbard home
last Tuesday evening where it was
decided to have the annual club
picnic next Wednesday, June u, at
Lake Levin, near Willard, when they
will have a joint picnic with the
Grove Onward and Upward So
ciety. A very pleasant evening was
spent at the Hubbard home as ev-
cry one enjoyed the wiener roast.
Mrs. John Norlinger called on
Mrs. James Grundman last Friday
Miss Pauline Rosenow spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs
Walter Kind in Unity.
The sewing division of the Al
Club met Wednesday at the Hib-
bard home.
Mrs. James Grundman and
daughter Magdalene, visited at the
Norlinger home Saturday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and
Leon Wanderlick spent Saturday
evening in Sank Centre.
Fred and Emil Swanke motoreo
to Pennington on business one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundmar
and family and Bill Duclos took
dinner and spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mrs. e. D. Hubbard started &
music class in Willard last Thurs
day. She also has several students
come to her home.
Miss Dorothy Harmon returned
home last week after being EN-,
ployed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Schultz Wis.
tied in Morris last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Flynn visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Baker anC
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz visited
in Sedan Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Schultz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21

Becker and family spent Friday
evening at the C. M. Berry home.
Angeline Scott, Norma Thune,
Amy Thrall and Shirley Carlson,
all from the Cities spent the week
end at the C. M. Berry home.
Kandota won the ball game be-
tween Kandota and South Sank
Centre Sunday.
Earl Mag and daughters Mable,
Bernice and son Arthur, OF Lam
berton spent Sunday at the Otto
Blank home.
Mr.. and Mrs. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwyck, Mrs. Carlson, Clarence
Pierson and Ida Ecklund were din
ner guests at the Ecklund home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens spent
Sunday evening at Conrad Free
berg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer SEVERN
spent Monday evening at the Carl
Ecklund home.
Carl Ecklund called on Louie
Reese Monday morning.
Mrs. Otto Bland and family
spent Monday afternoon at the Ed
Becker home.
Marion and Sylvester Wiener,
Joe and Arthur Ecklund, Rueben
Eckberg, Bill Troness, Alvin and
Henry Blank, Ed Becker and fam
lily, Fay Leatherman and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank
spent Sunday at the G. M. Berry
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank, of
Lamberton, spent Sunday and Mon
day at the Ed Becker home
julius Scott and daughter Mar
garet, of Robbinsdale, spent Mon
day morning at the c. M. Berry
home.
Jim Zierden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Kampson were Long Prairie
callers Tuesday afternoon.
Sew. Adrian called on Warner
and Everett Kampson one day last
week.
K. ]. Adrian motored to Long
Prairie Monday.
Joseph Eckberg was a guest at
the Hansen home at Sank Centre
SUNDAY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21
Thursday, June Fl, 1884

with their fellows.
Children must have space and
time to themselves. It would be
best, always, if mother have an
understanding with other adult
members of the family that she,
and she alone( or someone appoint
ed by her in her absence) is to cor
rect the children, and further, that
she does not want the children to
be continually watched and fused
over and spoiled. We annoy our
children, one psychologist says.
far more than they annoy us.
And when there is too much
fretfullness, when emotional prob
lens do need adjusting, when a
child companions of his own age,
or when a shy child needs bring
ing out" remember that "a little
precious absence" will work wond-
ers.