davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
MOdernize Your Home
: BY ROGER B. WHITMAN

know a two-story house that is
greatly admired for its looks, and
especially for the design Of its hip
roof. But that roof covers a closed
and unused attic, and last July the
people who live in the house suf-
fered so intensely from heat that
they lost all interest in its looks.
Little wonder, for they had a
highly heated radiator above the
upstairs rooms that sent heat down
to them all day and kept them hot
until it cooled off, hours after the
sun had set.
A space Of still air in the attic
helps to hold in heat during the
winter; but on summer day the
rooms beneath may be unbearably
hot. The remedy is ventilation.
Ventilation or Insulation
Any roof will be hot with the sun
blazing on it all day. The problem
is to keep the heat from going
through to the, rooms.
The answer may be ventilation in
the attic, or a layer of something
through which heat can not pass
easily. This OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
material-can be anything in which
there Is air in or between its fibers,
and that will prevent air from pass
ing through.
Insulation is made in many
forms; cotton materials called min
eral wool and rock wool, to be had
loose or in pads; materials such as
fine excelsior or vegetable or sea-
weed flbers stitched between sheets
of heavy paper to form blanket;
f1bers pressed into stiff sheets one
half inch or more thick.
Easy to Install
The place for the layer depends
on the design of the house. When
an attic is open but not finished;
that is, when it is not f1oored, or
f1oored only around a hatchway for
storage, the heat-stoping material
can be placed between the floor
beams on the back of the ceiling
below.
Rock wool in pads for proper size
are useful here, for no more labor
is needed than to lay them in
place and to cover them with build
ing paper to keep out dust. When
blanket materials are used, they
are nailed between the beams, while
stiff sheets are laid on top.
A finished attic can be insulated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Ocean Hop Starts Sunday

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
% Bombs Are Exploded

By United Press
HAVANA, Sept. 21.-Students
operating a terroristic campaign in
opposition to the government, ex-
ploded twenty-five bombs in the
city last night. Six persons were
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Anna Nillson, John w. Gilbert,
Warner GLAND, Mrs. Hamlin Gar
land and Mrs. Howard Selznick as
paying patients at the institution.
Holmes was credited with paying
500. Gilbert, $3.50. and GLAND. sS5,
for treatments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

with loose or blanket materials be-
tween the rafters, or stiff sheets
can be nailed to the under sides.
Under a roof, stiff or blanket ma
terials should be an inch or more
thick, for real effectiveness.
The effect of insulation Of the
upper part of a house is not as
noticeable in winter as in summer,
but is even more worth while. Much
of the heat lost by a house is
through the roof, and insulation
holds it in.
NFXT-Weafher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

By United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 21.-Stanley F
HauSner, Polish-American flier, an
nounced today that he definitely
will start his proposed nonstop flight
from Detroit to Warsaw, Poland
next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
MOVIE STARS LISTED
WITH FEVER INSTITUTE
Medical Authorities Raid Hospital
In California.

In California.
Copyright. 1894 by United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. PA raid
by state medical authorities on the
Monasterio Radio Fever Institute
today unearthed number of prom
inent film names whose owners
were listed as patrons.
Agents who seized a truckload of
medical equipment said business
records listed Phillips Holmes. Miss
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Judith Lane
I'm JEANNE EONyfAN

"BeVinS Construction Co. Oh,
good morning, Mr.. Dale, Mr.. BevinS?
Yes indeed I'm fine. :"
She handed the telephone to her
employer. then turned to her type
writer-"ratatat ratata ratating!
went the typewriter and ratatata went
Judiths heart
That was Norman Dale, Judy" in
I terrupted Bevlns. He phoned to say
he'd make the trip to Rio Diablc
with us, representing his firm, you
know"
X X X X
Norman Dale telephoned to say
he was making the trip to Rio Diablo
with us"
Three months. nearly four had
passed since Tom Bevlns had looked
across his desk to where his stenog-
rapher sat tipping, and relayed the
telephone message.
Judith. Sun-brcnZed girl in khaki
shirt and breeches, high boots and
broad -brimmed campaign hat thought
of that moment many times as the
red-gold days which followed winged
along
/ The trip was worse than Big Tom
had anticipated The Rio Diablo Val
ley had been held for two years il
the tenacious grip of an unrelenting
sun. The Devil River had dwindled
Evening star., 1934-03-15
you may lack
good resistance

Does exposure result more seri-
ously for you than for most
people? Instead of taking it as
a matter of course, do you look
upon it as the beginning of an
uncomfortable season?
Then now is the time for you
to fall in with the modern prac-
tice of advance protection. Dor't
wait until exposure gets the best
of you. Start right away &c build
up your resistance.
Many people find that good re-
sistance is the best defense they
Can offer against exposure. They
do not seem to mind the hazards
of this time of year as much
when they are in good physical
condition.
And good resistance, they'll
tell you, isn't difficult to achieve.
1t can be built with the help of
SquIbb Adex Tablets-10 D.
Squibb Adex tablets are a
concentrate of the protective
factors in halibut and cod-liver
oil with Viosterol. Each tablet
contains 1900 units of Vitamin
A and 2450 units of Vitamin D.
The only tablet made from
three vitamin sources, they have
special resistance building value.
If you're bothered by expo
sure, and have low resistance
besides, lose no time starting
with Adex. Take them daily.
Ask at any good drug store
for Squibb Adex tablets. Made
by E. R. Squibb & Sons, manu-
featuring chemists since 1858.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
RAY JOHNSON HONORED

Ray Johnson, secretary to Repre-
sentative Arens of Minnesota. was
elected speaker of the Little Congress
at its annual meeting Tuesday night
in the House caucus room He sue
ceeds Thomas Camp.
D. L. Walker, secretary to Repre-
sentative Sandlin of Louisiana. was
elected clerk. and B. r. Taylor ser
gefft at arms.
The elec.ion was preceded by de-
bate on the All Corps mail fund.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

in size until it wound through its rock
ribbed channel like a red-hot wire
The plains Cupped up like copper
bra2ier, bound by far circle Of red
gold hills.
The native families were starving
and the expedition. sharing rations
brought in by occasional mule trains
from the Gulf coast, grew bone thin
and taCiturn. And as though the
heat had burned the droSs Of artificial
living from each, Judith watched a
new Norman Dale emerge.
She sat on the hillside now. watch
ing him in the valley below The
fearful drought was about to be
broken by a storm which might equal
the drought in its intensity.
Fear hung oyer the natives like a
visible cloud, their cattle were lowing
uneasily, the pack mules were fretful,
even the expedition men. moving with
Evening star., 1934-03-15

swift efficiency as they made ready
to carry every movable thing to the
one high spot within reach before the
storm struck, seemed oppressed.
Through it all Dale's voice could be
heard, calm, cheerful. 49,.
Miss Lane" p small hand tugged
at her sleeve you've been sitth'
there and a thinkin' and you haven't
told the rest of the story. Y said the
Prince and Cinderella were married
and then you stopped :. what comes
after?"
I'm sorry" Judith's voice softened
as she looked down into the circle OF
eager faces peering up at her. The
Prince and Cinderella were married
and lived happily ever after"
Ever after?" piped the small one
who had snuggled close as the black
pail of clouds spread over them.
Ever after?" repeated Judith firmly,
and smiled at the tall figure below,
who had started plodding uphill be-
mind a pack train carrying household
goods.
Last night, when white moon had
turned the valley to old gold. she had
promised to spend her everafter with
him.
She had wanted to work at his side
now, but Big Tom had pointed out
the necessity of keeping up the ma
tive chlldrens morale and she had
kept their eyes from the approaching
danger by keeping them focused on
herself as she told them stories.
Pop says this storms goin' to be
a m-dinger and we'll be lucky if
any of us gifts out alive" offered a
tousled haired boy on the outskirts of
the circle.
you've lived here through other
storms, haven't you, Tommy" in
quired Judith, calmly
Tomorrow, the Storm Breaks.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

also. I'm willing to admit I haven't
the brains Of an ElnsteIn the patience
Of Job nor the endurance Of a robot
but I must have considerable talent
es an actress to make him think so.
She laughed at the expression on
Clia's face and added. What else
would YOU Ike to imoW?'
How can a girI become a perfect
Etenographer?'
BY following a simple, seven
worded rule
What is it,
Find an employer Ike Big Tom
Bevins."
Cha was delishted With the an
sver Anything you'd Ike me to
sav?' she asked Il know nearly
every detail Of your checkered career
! know how YOU wanted to become an
engineer and why yoG took up stenog-
1aphv. I know how you took a shah
by threc-rCCm attic that looked like
4 tuTet with an undressing Jaw and
made 1t look Ike an up-to-datc ptnt
house.
Think III use that picture Cal took
Cf your place last August . and
then closeup he took when he vas
testing out his new studio light,
ella inteyposed Judith eagerly,
"why not have your staff artist sketch
q figure OF = robot with Einsteln hair
sitting under a gOurd vine? That's
what Job sat under wasn't il? Id
much rather you wouldn't use my
picture"
Judith's wish vas granted Next
morning, with big Tom chuckllng,
they read elias story and clipped
the cartoon from the newspaper to
be framed, then they turned to busi-
ness.
Notify the expedition personnel 10
meet US at the Turning Basin, Pier
-, June ! at am. Better buy
yourself a new pith helmet; its 60
ing to be hotter than Hades How
about the cooks wife. VIII she go
along? Fine That viii protect your
reputation from the b.ddle5 .. catch
that telephone, Judy
Evening star., 1934-03-15

gamblers and liquor sellers are taking
the salaries paid Indians for work
under relief projects.
Collier promised to obtain funds
for a police force of 25 members,
providing the Indians would select
officers and be responsible for their
acts. This the tribal leaders agreed
to do.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

When our vital organs fail to per-
form their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys cant throw off
that waste material-bafOre you
realize it-your growing fat.
Take onc-half teasp0onful Of
KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of
hot water every morning-in three
weeks get on the scales and note
how many pounds OF fat have
vanished.
Notice also that YOU have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
your eyes sparkle with glorious
health-you feel younger in body
keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will
give any fat person a joyous sur
prise.
Get an Csc bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS from any leading druggist
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Man Saves 54 in SO Years.

After serving SO years as cpxswain
of lifeboats in the Orkney Islands,
Jack Swanson of Longhope, has re-
tired, and only because he has reached
the age limit. In that time he helped
save 81 persons, and he holds a silver
medal and bar for heroism.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

anywhere in America 0ast weeks).
II this first bottle doesn't convince
you this is the easiest. safest and
sureSt way to lose fat-if you don't
feel a superb improvement m health
so gloriously energetic-yigorolSly
.alIVe-your money gladly returned.
Note: When taking KrUschen for
overweight you can reduce more
swiftly by cutting out pastry and
fatty meats-go light on potatoes,
butter. cream and sugar.
In two weeks Mrs. NJ. c. Taylor of
LeWisburg. w. Va. reduced her
weight from ITS to 1902 pounds
Her headache is no more and short
ness Of breath is gone-"Thanks for
such good remedy" she writes.
Your druggist knows all about Kru-
schen. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

Time of death had been definitely
established at $3.50 pm. by neighbors
of unquestionable repute who. having
heard the shots, ran through the open
front door
We'll, joe" Kelley said to Fordney
after he examined mans footprints
III the snow. Looks like a tough
case The cook is out of town. the
maid was seen in store at the time
of death. and these footprints prove
the buffers alibi "
The butler said that at $50 pm.
he had been standing against a build
Evening star., 1934-03-15

or not the first
or second S h 0 t
c a u S e d de a I h.
Perhaps the au-
topSy will disclose
that
l n S p e C I O r
K e lie V looked
p uzzl e d. Prof.
Fordney was gaz-
ing at a copy of
r OSS Bonheur S
famous painting
h a n G ing on the
wall. There was
a era c k in its
frame.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
CHAPTER III.
INTERVIEW.

liz in EfLN lew.
~LIAS quick laugh caused sew
eral diners to look at the two
girls-"You would remind me
~ I was supposed to be work.
ING. instead Of enjoying my
self Wait until I finish this salad
and I'll begin on you.
There now this is the idea.
Some one at the engineers luncheon
today said that the average stenOg-
rapher thinks that all she needs to
hold down a icb is a Hollywood face
and a Fo.hes figure
Fellow named Kline said if his
cf1co ornament worked half as hard
81 the typewriter as she did no her
taCe both her face and his letters
would look better. He said there
couldn't be a perfect stenographer
Yes, I know the rest" interrupted
Judith. Big Tom confessed his part
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Churches Fight Bus Tours

Churches of Northern Scotland are
fighting plans for Sunday bus tours
through the picturesque Highlands.
Licenses to operate on Sunday have
been granted to 65 bus owners, but the
opponents of touring on that day may
carry the battle to the courts.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

SYNOPSIS, Cl:a Sanford is interview
ms Judith Lane Tom Bevins' SecrGtary as
tho perfect srCnOgIapher Bu' Juullh Is
even more interested IN the fact that Nor
man Dale iunlOr partner Of the law tlim
that handles BcyIns business has driven
her to the hotel Norman asks Tor ar
other appointment Judith tells him tn.
abe and Bevins are leaving soon for the
Rio Dlablo Dam in West Texas. one OF
her enployer.s big engIneer!ng projects.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
PLAN INDIAN VICE SQUAD
Navajos to Fight Gamblers and
LiuuOr Sellers

FORT DEFIANCE. Ariz., March
IS CP.-Plans for organization of a
vice squad" on the Navajo Indian
reservation were studied yesterday by
tribal leaders.
The Navajos told John Collier
Indian commissioner. who came here
for conferences with them, that
Evening star., 1934-03-15

ing at Third and Wells streets smoking
cigarette when the first snow of the
year started to fall and that he had
stood there for Is minutes until it
stopped before setting off for the
house. The prints in the snow at that
point fortunately had been undis-
turbed and matched his shoes exactly,
though his other footprints had been
obliterated by passersby.
We'll, Sherlock, any suggestions?"
demand the inspector.
Among those three alibis,' was the
retort, you'll discover a clue. You
see the maid. -"
"Oh! I get it nowi"
DO YOU? WHAT DID FORDNEY
MEAN?
Evening star., 1934-03-15
MI I MI 7 E
&M, You, -
SO/Np e.

Prof. Fordney is professor of crminology
AT famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly ba ming cases
Inns problem; which has only one possible
solution. has been taken from his case-book
cations.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Much Women
and Girls
Should Weigh

If you're fat - first
remove the cauSel
KRUSCHEN SALTS
is an ideal blend of G
mineral salts your body
organs, gil n Is and
Evening star., 1934-03-15
The Three Alibis.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

/N Y YELL, gentlemen" said DR..
\n/ East after ripping open
" " the shirt of the dead
man lying in the middle
OF the living room. "he
was shot twice through the heart.
Because there is a slight space between
the bullet holes l can't tell whether
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Stout Women Learn Easy Way
To Lose 20 Pounds of Fat

Table Tells How
q TLCtI M tIor0 -tortue oclokx
Evening star., 1934-03-15
(For Solution See Page CD

Perhaps YOU have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof Fordney
II so send it TO him care of this paper
He Will be delighted to receive it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25
CountyAgent's Column
J. H. CARTER
Resident County Agent.
Office: Court House, Oakland, Nd.

Good Seed Always Cheapest in End
While high price is not always the
final test in selecting high quality
Seed it is better to pay little more
and get a good product than to take
a chance with an inferior product, &C
cording to Walter R. Ballard, horti-
culturist for the University of Mary
land Extension Service. He says that
few vegetable growers appreciate the
value and Importance Of using super
ior quality stock in their seed beds.
Of all the factors which enter into
the suitability of particular seed, it
is stated by Mr.. Ballard, none are
more important than freshness, good
termination, disease resisting and
adaptation to the soil and market to
be served.
In recent years much stress has
been laid upon disease resisting varie-
ties, it is pointed out, splendid exam
pies of which are to be found in the
wilt resisting tomato and "yellows"
resisting cabbage. Such seed, though
it costs trifie more in the beginning,
is far cheaper than many of those
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25
THE SECOND EPISTLE TO THE
THESALONIANS

Paul from Athens writes commend-
ing the Thesalonians still further in
his second epistle, because their faith
groweth exceedingly" and because
they abound in charity toward each
other. Indeed he regards them as an
exemplary church, possessed of all
characteristics, which should be evil
denced by those who are doors as we'll
as hearers of the word.
Paul emphasizes the last judgment
and utters a devout prayer that the
Thessalonins may be counted worthy
of their high calling, and that the
glory of the Lord may be manifested
among them as part of the host of
the redeemed.
The coming of our Lord to reign in
the earth is the central theme of this
epistle. Yet he warns the church at
Thessalonica against being shaken in
mind, or troubled, either by the mag
nations of their own hearts or by
hints in his letters, because of the ap-
proach of this event. One of the signs
given them as a mark of the coming
and of the dispensation of which they
were a part, was the failing away
first" of believers, and the revealing
of the imam of SIM" The last allu-
sion seems to point to the reign of
Satan, "who opposeth and exalteth
himself above all that is called God,
or that is worshipped; SO that he as
God stitch in the temple of God,
showing himself that he is God"
Paul declares that tie arch deceiver
will in Gods own good time be taken
out of the way, and that all will be
damned who believe not the truth,
and have pleasure in righteousness.
He exhorts the faithful brethren to
stand fast, and hold the traditions
which they have been taught whether
by word or the epistles.
The entire epistle is composed of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25
The MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
''The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

but three short chapters, the last of
which reiterates his confidence in the
people and expresses his earnest de-
sire for their prayers. Finally,
brethren, pray for us, that the word
of the Lord may have free course, and
be glorifed, even as it is with you;
and that we may be delivered from
unreasonable and wicked men; for all
men have not faith. But the Lord is
faithful, who shall establish you, and
keep you from evil" This desire for
the prayers of the church is shared by
all earnest ministers of Jesus Christ
in every generation. We little know
how greatly minister of the Lord
Jesus Christ may be helped by the
sincere prayers of his flock; for "the
prayers of righteous man availeth
much" nor do we know how seriously
the work of building the Kingdom of
God on earth may be impaired by lack
of the sacrifice of prayer.
Paul demands separation from
"every brother that walketh disorder
ly," boasts of having eaten no mans
bread for naught, and of his indefati-
gable labor and travail night and day,
that he might not he chargeable to
any one. And all of this that he
might be an example of independence
and devotion for all. Like Captain
John Smith of many centuries ago,
Paul adopted the slogan: "If any
will not work, neither shall he eat"
He roundly condemns idlers and busy
bodies, urging a boycott of any man
who obeys not his word by this epis-
tie, that the man may be ashamed
and finally won.
His final prayer is one which our
stricken world ought to use daily and
hourly in these days of intolerance,
race prejudice and international sus-
picion and unrest. 1t is found in the
9th verse of the third chapter of this
epistle: 'Now the Lord of peace
Himself give you peace always by all
means. The Lord be with you ALL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25

ings will be held in the near future,
according to Mr.. Hines.
1t is stated by Mr.. Hines that under
the new code the Government plans
to restrain production of poultry and
eggs and all farmers and poultrymen
who sell 500 or more baby chicks a
year or incubate for custom Matching
100 eggs or more a season, will be af-
fected
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25
NOTICE OF APPEAL SESSION OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

Notice is hereby given that the County Commits
soners of Garrett County will meet in their office in
the Court House in Oakland on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, February 5th, 9Th and 9TH, 1884, for
the purpose of hearing appeals from assessments.
This is the regular annual meeting provided by law
for this purpose and all property owners having
to ask for adjustments in their assessments
should appear on of the days mentioned; other
wise they will not have an opportunity to be heard
as the law requires the assessment books to be closed
by March LIST, in preparation for the annual levy.
GEO. w. HARVEY, President.
W. NJ FRAZEE, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25

costing less which have to be treated
and later busted and sprayed, it is en-
phasized.
New Code For Poultrymen
Charles Hines, of Olney, Montgom-
cry county, has been appointed chair
man of the State Compliance Commit
tee for Maryland of the Commercial
and Breeder Hatchery Code, signed
recently by Secretary Wallace and by
President Roosevelt To carry out its
provisions district and county meet
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Cash Register Co.
Resumed Dividend

National Cash Register Co.
yesterday declared a dividend of
1914 cents on common stock, the
first since october IS, 1881. The
company told stockholders that if
earnings continue at the present
rate, it expects to continue similar
payments quarterly, putting the
stock on so cents annual basis.
The dividend is payable July
Is to stock Of record June 80.
The company, commenting on the
dividend, issued the following
statement:
"The present dividend Is war
ranted by the earnings Of the
company for the current six
months and with q continuation
Of earnings in substantially the
same amount, further payments
Of dividends in the same amount
quarterly may be expected. This
would be at the rate Of so cents
q year on the 1,62S,OOO shares
Of outstanding common stock"