davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-30
F|BROUS GLASS :"
HELD PRACTICAL
Many Uses Have Been
Found for Product in Home
and Industry.

Glass in fibrous form has been
found definitely practical in almost
liinitless application, and every indi-
cation points to its development In
many new fields In 1896 in q manner
that Is of direct interest to almost
every industry and to home owners.
A large manufacturer In Toledo,
Ohio, which long has been identified
with the manufacture Of glass con-
tainers and products for almost every
purpose In industry, science and the
home, has through many months Of
research, perfected its process Of draw
ing glass into fiber SO that its apph-
cation is almost infinite.
That company. which recently an
nounced o new type Of glass block. q
material that bids fair to revolu-
tionize much Of present-day building
construction methods, places glass,
therefore. In q particularly interesting
role for the coming year.
1t becomes entirely practical, for
instance, to think Of living in homes
and working In buildings Of glass
block structures insulated against heat
and cold by glass wool" the air en-
tering such buildings through warm
air furnaces and ventilating systems
cleaned by fbrous glass filters, electri-
cal illumination flowing through wires
insulated with glass threads. and car
pets. curtains and other articles woven
of glass.
Glass block enables the entrance of
as much as S6 per cent Of exterior
light without glare, banding Of light
rays upward, across the room or floor
ward, controlled by the pattern face
Of the brick. Diffusion and non-con-
ductivity Of glass enables such ma
sonry to reduce temperatures due to
direct sunlight.
In buildings not Of glass block, glass
wool" as an insulation to keep rooms
warmer in Winter and cooler in Sum-
mer. further acts as fire, vermin and
moisture proof banket, definitely cut
ting heating costs. reducing hazards
Of fire and protecting wood construc-
ton from termites, moisture and other
enemies Of permanency. Glass wool
also has fine acoustical properties and
Is coming into use as insulation for
steam and other pipes.
Fibrous glass filters are sprayed
with an odorless, non-evaporating
chemical that catches all dust, pollen
and other impurities Of air. They
eliminate soiled walls, protect furnish
ings in homes and merchandise in
stores from dust and when used in
internal combustion engines they elm
mate much costly repair and replace
ment traceable to the abrasive action
of dust.
Bed rooms In which the air Is fl
tered through glass fiber have proven
of definite aid to hay-fever sufferers.
As q novelty idea, glass fiber in the
form Of yarn and thread has been
used recently to crochet hats, en-
broider doilies and knit purses, but
commercially it is being used now
Evening star., 1935-11-30
HOME COST RISE
OF 60 PCT. SEEN
Head of Real Estate Boards
- Warns Against Peak
Price Buying Later.

Walter g. Schmidt, Cincinnati, presi-
dent OF the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. points out the
advisability Of building and buying
before shortage begins its inevitable
pinch.
He says:
To-day, fewer living units exist in
the country than we had five years
ago. In that same five years families
in America have increased by almost
two millions. From now on we must
build about five hundred thousand liv-
ing units year to repair losses and
supply new families. That task will be
extremely difficult. because hundreds
of thousands of skilled mechanics have
died or gone into other work, and no
apprentices have been in training for
years. Consider beyond this the de-
mand that will come when families
undouble and those inadequately
housed want new quarters.
Construction is ready to start, If
there are not unnatural retardments
and impediments placed inits way that
cause fear, and stifle private enter
prise. With building active, prices
will advance. General business Is get
ting better. Putting these two ele-
ments together it is my prediction that
the next few years will see about a
so per cent increase in land and
building cost.
1T is plain that the wise person will
protect himself before it is too late to
buy or build economically. He will
acquire or build before the time goes
by when he can gain advantage Of
present prices.
THE shrewd investor uses his saw
ings, even borrows to buy, as things
move up; the foolish one, fearful
waits and buys at the peak. This past
four years have not advised any one
to purchase-the moment was not
ripe; now, I urge it most strongly"
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Hint to Floor Painters.

When painting a floor, be sure to
start at the side fartheSt from the
door so as to avoid the embarrassing
situation Of painting yourself in"
Evening star., 1935-11-30

State are loaning out about 81 900 900
a month, but this is far below normal
because of lack of loan demand.
MONTANA-New loans are being
made all over the State.
NEW YORK-Savings and loan as
sociations are doing more than o
majority Of the home financing.
OKLAHOMA-A steady increase in
loans Is reported, with more than
100000 having been put to work
since January l, 1885.
OREGON-A volume OF new loans
is being made.
RHODE ISLAND-One association
has made 1000 loans in the past year
aggregating S2,500,000.
SOUTH CARoLINA-With the
last IL months there has been a con-
siderable demand for new home
mortgage loans which have been met
in most cases and have absorbed local
available funds.
SOUTH DOKOTA-New houses are
being built and many homes being
bought, most of them financed by the
building and loan associations of the
State.
TENNESSEE-New loans are being
made by associations offering q more
liberal loan plan to borrowers and
such associations are experiencing
little difficulty in finding an outlet for
funds on hand.
WASHINGTON-While fewer pur-
chase loans were made in September
than in August, this may be ac-
counted for as a seasonal decline, as
new loans are now being made in fair
quantities. There was sizable in
crease in construction loans in Au-
gust over July.
CONSIN-Associatio are gen.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Building Loan

Continued From First Page.)
IN new loans. In addition 80 of the
States show a gradual pickup in
new investments. Some Of them are
receiving it in such volume as to be
unable to place 1t out in loans and
are turning it back or limiting new
investments. Others find that only
insured building and loan associations
are getting much Of the new funds.
In still others sale Of new shares Is
just beginning to recover.
The States which are reporting
too much money. placing limitations
on the amount which they will re-
ceive from a single shareholder. are
up against the proposition Of insult
ficient loan demand" says Mr.. Gel
laYius. Nineteen of the States say
that the demand is insufficient to use
all available moneys. Many of these,
however, report improving conditions
because of the strenuous efforts be-
ing made in the metropolitan centers
to start building of homes. There
Is also optimism about the develop
ment of better loan demand because
81 States report that rentals are
higher and desirable homes hard to
find. In only five States is a brisk
real estate market reported as yet.
but the signs are in the making, all
seem to conclude.
The outflow Of funds into home
loans is, of course, conditioned by
the lack Of demand reported above,
but IN 81 Of the States there is shown
q high percentage increase in the
volume Of new loans. over any ac-
tivities Of the past few years"
Comments on Activities.
A few Of the comments on loaning
activities which put the recovery
stamp on this business as whole
are listed here:
CALIFORNIA-Seventy per cent of
the associations have been making
loans during 1885, as against 81 per
cent In 1884.
CONNECTICUT-New loans are be-
ing made, using most of the available
money.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-Loan-
ing at the rate of s2,oO0,o0o per
month.
uL1NOIS-New loans are being
made In all parts Of the State ex-
cept In few counties.
INDIANA-A recent QUESTIONABLE
showed 78 associations making loans
RnaHIlnfin0 IN "a O0A TAO
KANSAS-So far during 1885 the
associations have loaned approximate
" $4,000.000.
LOUISIANA-The lending situation
is improving, 1885 loans totalling
Se,908000 were made during the year
ending September 30. 1885.
MISSOURI-The associations Of the
Evening star., 1935-11-30

orally making every reasonable loan
requested.
NORTH CAROLINA There Is
much activity in new construction.
NEW SEY-Approximately IL
to IS million dollars Is available each
quarter for new mortgage money, not
including the money which may be
available frim the Federal Home Loan
Bank System.
Thirteen Of the reporting State
secretaries said that they are noticing
definite gain in resources among
many Of the associations in their
States" Mr.. Cellarius continued. THE
consensus seems to be that associa-
tions are stepping rapidly back into
their old roles in the community"
Evening star., 1935-11-30

as insulation for electric wires and
cables to reduce fire hazards.
And so glass, one of mans Oldest
materials, applied in countless ways
for many years, pushing aside almost
every other material as the ideal con-
tainer for milk, medicines. acids, foods
and liquids Of every description, pri-
marily because of its sanitation and
resistance to the attacks of all de-
stroying elements. now-as a fibrous
product-helps the sheep, the silk
worm and the cotton picker in serv-
ing man.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
HOME SHOW DATES
ANNOUNCED By F. H. A.
January 4 Has Been Designated
az Time for Baltimore
Exhibition.

Definite dates were announced today
by the exhibition unit Of the Federal
Housing Administration for the first
Of the series Of National Home Shows
to be held in different cities during
the next few months. Those set to
date are Baltimore. Md, January 4 to
II; Houston, Tex. January IL to 1s;
San Diego, Calf, January IS to Sep
tember 0 Cat the reopening Of Amer
ica's Exposition): Miami, Fla. January
rs to February /; Louisville, KY, Feb
ruary II to March z. and Detroit,
Mich, February "a to 23. Others will
be announced later.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
MAY AID HEATING
Properly Designed Radiator Cow
ers Seen as Help.

Radiator covers, II properly de-
signed, will not cut down the heating
efficiency Of the radiators, but will In
some cases actually increase 1t. The
most efficient cover has an opening
about or 4 inches high at the bot
tom Of the front plate at the floor
level and has grill on top or else
has the top entirely open. Such a
cover acts as a f1ue and creates an
up-draft through the radiator. which
blows the warmed air out into the
room at a quickened speed. Thus
the entire air of the room is put in
motion and the warmth more quickly
and more evenly distributed.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
MODERNIZATI0N LOANS
TO FARMERS SET RECORD
F. H. A. Reports Total of
$e05,293 Approved for In
surance in September,

determination loans to farmers
throughout the country made by pri-
vate financial institutions, and insured
by the Federal Housing Administra-
tion broke all previous records during
September with a total of S905, ,2e3 26.
This total represents 2.5s1 loans. The
previous record was set in July with
1858 loans totaling s737,835.
Loans made to farmers are repay
able seasonally after harvesting crops
and not in regular monthly payments,
as Is the case with loans made under
the Modernization Credit Plan for
urban jobs. Under the seasonal re-
payment plan, not less than one pay
ment must be made within q year
after the loan is made.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Rub With Sour Milk.

If glossy spots appear after the paint
has dried, they may sometimes be
removed II rubbed down with q cloth
soaked in sour milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

ing gown from her mother and a
handsome travelling case from Oil
yer.
From Tony there was nothing, Of
course! Not that she expected any
thing. 1t would have been ridicu-
lous at this point for him even to
have sent flowers, yet she carefully
examined the cards in each box as
it arrived with a curiosity which
changed to unreasonable disap-
pointment
After all, even if he was about to
be married to some one else, it
would soon be their wedding ami
versary. He might have remem-
bered it just once before he became
the other girls husband, Treasure
argued iuogically
But the day passed and there was
no sign that Tony was thinking Of
that Christmas a year ago or the
slave bracelet he had given her and
which she had worn so proudly.
Late in the. afternoon Ellen
rather self consciously announced
that she believed she would run
over home for few minutes. She
had few gifts for the children.
She was dressed in the new silk
dress Treasure had given her. Her
hair was becomingly curled, her
cheeks flushed with excitement as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
WaShington's
Birthd ay to
Be Celebrated

Washingtons birthday will be
celebrated at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Friday with a supper and
dance in the lantern room beginning
at g. Invitations are extended to
members and their guests and re-
servations for parties are being
made at the office.
The host and hostess list includes
Messrs. and MeSdameS Dudley Gal
lahue, Albert j. Beverage Jr, Con-
rad RuckelShaus, NJ. J. Duffecy, Tom
Mahaffey, George Ziegler, Marcus
Warrender. Fisk Landers, Robert H
Orbison, w. j. Roberts, John B
Stokeley, Hobson Wilson, Paul j
DeVault and DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Kernel.
Members sons and daughters, who
comprise the Indac Juniors organi-
cation, will sponsor a dance the
same night on the roof garden at
the club.
The women's luncheon and bridge
party for members wives. daughters
and guests will be held in the green
room at l tomorrow. Hostesses are
Mesdames NJ. j. Duffecy, Harry
Scott, w. j. Robinson, D. F. Fuller,
Elmer Holtgren, Herbert S. King
George Olive, Joe Rand Beckett and
William H. Jarrett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
News of PIT. A. Groups

othy Trotter, with Mrs. Trotter as
soloist.
Founders day will be observed at
School No. 30 at 2:30 tomorrow.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak on
The PIT. A. and the Mother"
and Mrs. Alvia Lou Seay will speak
on History of the PIT. A" Music
will be provided by the mothers
chorus.
DR.. F. S. c. WickS will be the
speaker at school No. 81 at 7:45
tomorrow. Musical program will
consist of selections by the moth
erS' chorus.
A four month series Of lectures
on adolescent psychology to pro-
mote a better understanding of
high school pupils will be given by
the Washington High School Par
ent-Teacher Association beginning
at 1870 Thursday afternoon. Harvey
V. Racquet. Washington teacher. will
be the speaker at the first session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Sweet Briar
Alunnnae to
MeetLeader
Mrs. John Clark Wood
to Speak at Shortridge
and. Tudor Hall.

Members of the local Sweet Briar
Alumnae Club are looking forward
to the visit of Mrs. John Clark Wood,
New York, president of the national
Sweet Briar Alumnae Association.
Mrs. Wood, who will be in Indi-
annapolis next Monday and Tuesday
will be the guest Of Miss Anna To-
rian, vice president of the local
group
Monday morning Mrs. Wood will
address groups at Tudor Hall School
and Shortridge High School II the
interest of the college, at Sweet
Briar, Va.
Following the talks, members Of
the local club will have luncheon
with Mrs. Wood, who is travelling
through the midwest on goodwill
tour. Mrs. Wood will go to Pitts
burgh, Pa, after her indianapolis
visit.
Pictures of the college campus,
copies of the newspaper and annual
yearbook are on exhibit at Tudor
Hall today and tomorrow, and on
Thursday and Friday they will be
shown at Shortridge.
With Miss Torian, other officers
are Mrs. Allen V. Stackhouse, presi-
dent, and Miss Sally Reahard, Sec
rotary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
CHILDREN RIDE
IN TOURNAMENT

In the second of the series oil
children's riding tournaments at the
Robert H. Brown Riding Stables
Friday night first places were wor
by Hazel Jane Abraham, junior
class; Letitia Sinclair. Junior class
anG. Joan Metzger, senior class.
Other winners were: Junior class
Linda Hamilton. second; Jane Nor
us, third, and Alb Metzger. fourth;
intermediate class, Cynthia Test
second; 10 Ann Rice, third, and Eva
Taggart, fourth, and senior class
Dorothy Metzger, second; Barbara
Hickam, third, and Margaret Cald-
well. fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
ATTENDANTS CHOSEN
FOR WEDDING

Miss Louise WeiSsman Will De malo
of honor anu Harry Fogle best man
at the Wedding Of Miss Sylvia weiss
man, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
Louis WeiSsman. to Alex E. Epstein
to take place Feb. "a.
Other attendants for the cere-
mony will be Misses Leah Iayel.
Brynia Epstein, bridesmaids, ana
Shirley Anne Kollinger, flower girl
Harry Vinstein and Morris Epstein
will be uShers.
Miss WeisSman entertained with
a trouSseau tea Sunday afternoon az
her home, 1927 CentraI-av. assisted
nv her sister Mrs. Sidney GeTnStein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
TANGO.
CCEfL<ICsFfI
aE06TER As0 TRSlsS SIhoEA1

she carried her basket of presents
down Fillmore-st.
She had not told Treasure but at
the last moment a weak minded
impulse had made her purchase a
necktie for Mike. He would prob
ably never wear it. Ellen told her
self she didn't care whether he did
or not and, of course, he didn't
deserve it. 1t was just the idea Of
the thing.
All this extra money she was 60
ing to make from the song had prob
ably gone to her head, she admit
ted.
Oliver and Treasure were playing
with little Anthony when the teie-
phone rang. Treasure was sitting
on the floor holding the baby in her
lap. Oliver lifted the telephone
from the desk so that she could
answer it. AS she did so her smile
faded. Her face turned so white
that the man watching her thought
she was going to FAINT.
TO Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Cardui Built Up Her Strength

She had lost strength and fallen
of in weight until her clothes would
not fit, writes Mrs. A. S. Curtis, Of
Winston, Va. Il knew I must get
something to build me up if I kept
going" she says. MY aunt suggested
that I try Cardui. I am glad that I
did, for it built up my strength. 1
have taken it at intervals since
then, whenever I felt the least
run down.
Cardui reyives the appetite and
improves nutrition in cases where
such a medicine is needed. Thou
sands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not bene-
fit YOU, consult a physician.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
KIDNEYS MUST
CLEAN OUT ACIDS

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and poisonous wastes from
your blood is thru million tiny. deli
cate Kidney tubes or filters. but be-
ware of cheap. drastic. irritating drugs.
II functional Kidney or Bladder dis
Up Nights. Nervousness. Leg rains,
Backache. Circles nder Eyes. Dizzi-
ness. Rheumatic Pains. Acidity. Irri-
tation or Itching. don't take chances.
Get the Doctors guaranteed prescrip-
tion called Cystex tSiSS Tex Works
fast safe and sure In Is hours It
must bring new vitality, aud Is guar
auteed 10 fix you mp in one week or
money back on return Of empty pack
age Cystex costs only DC a day at
druggists and the guarantee protects
Vnn Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

George Washington and the
Warringtons Of Virginia" play
viii be presented Thursday night at
St. Johns Academy with Miss Ger
trude Koers playing the leading part
Others in the cast will be Florence
Murphy. Rose Boland. Lucille Scheu-
rer, Helen Allison, Kathleen Cullom,
Barbara Jean Wolf, Billy Robinson
Lucille Maloney and Flora Nauert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

short time with sufficient practice,
but that the strategy Of the bridge
game is in the bidding-bidding
yourself into the right contract and
keeping the opponents from getting
into the right declaration for their
side.
Mr.. Kaplan says, I'm ready to
take a heagv loss at duplicate occa-
sionally, so that my opponents get
the impression that 1 often get out
on limb md, as result, may
get doubled in good contract. y
See what happens in today's hand.
MIR. KAILAN was sitting in the
1N1 South and his opening bid of
one spade was normal. Now the
problem is what to do with the
West hand. I've shown you the
bidding as it occurred against Mr.
Kaplan.
After West doubled the four
spades, he led the king of clubs and,
of course, you can see that five-odd
is a laydown.
However. one East-West pair did
bid the hand properly to arrive at
six clubs. south bid one spade and
West bid two spades, which showed
a tremendous hand and asked part
ner to keep the bidding open until
game was reached. North bid three
spades, East passed, and South bid
four spades
At this point West bid four no.
trump, another demand bid. He was
afraid to double the four spades,
because he felt his partner might
allow it to stand as business
double.
Over the four no-trump East bid
five clubs, South and West passed,
and North lid five spades, East now
went to six clubs. Six clubs for
East and West, of course, is an
other laydown.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Mark WEDDING Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore
celebrated their twenty-f1fth we'd
ding anniversary Saturday at a
party.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Goats, Veedersburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hanson, Hammond; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Phillips, Hobart
Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Seeger, West
Lebanon; MeSSrs. and MeSdames
Harry EmmonS, Lewis Malcolm
Phillip Zoercher, Charles Thomas
Charles Kiser, Leonard Jones, Roy
Money, Fred Bortsfield, Ralph STRAIT
man, Mrs. Goldie Garden, Mrs
Daisy Crist and Mrs. Alma Arnold.