davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-09

is chairman of the important Resolu-
tionS Committee.
determination and expansion of the
mortgage lending and investment
services Of the savings, building and
loan associations and cooperative
banks will receive strong impetus at
these sessions. Concentration upon
such matters as insurance of accounts,
liquidity for thrift and home financing
institutions, character and compen-
sation of the managing officers. inter-
est rates. including the variable in
terest rate plan now rapidly gaining
in favor. will be interspersed with
discussions of the broader aspects of
building and loans place In the resi-
Dental financing Of tomorrow.
Walter 8. Schmidt of Cincinnati.
president of the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards, will speak on
Private VS. Public Enterprise In
Housing" and L. A. Mclean. presi-
dent of the Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation Of America. on Government
and the Mortgage Loan Market" r.
Graeme Smith, assistant secretary Of
the Connecticut General Life Insur-
ance Co., in discussing Common
Mortgage Interests of the Trustee
Lending Institutions" and John H.
Fahey, chairman Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board at Washington, will
give other angles Of the future Of
mortgage lending.
The increasing influence OF the
Federal Home Loan Bank System in
the lending field because OF the
mounting volume of its advances to
the local associations gives the meet
ing Of Federal Home Loan Bank off,
GERS and directors on Thursday morn
ing unusual significance. Preston A.
Delano, Washington, general man
ager of the Home Owners Loan Corp: {:
l. Friedlander. who Is a member of
the newly created Federal Savings
and Loan Advisory Council: H. S.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
HOME PLANNING
COURSE OFFERED
Miami University Students
Studying Pamphlets OF
F. n. A.
s,sei.l Dispateh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
OXFORD, Ohio, November 9.-Feel-
ing that colleges and universities
throughout the country should CO.
operate with popular trends in gov
ernment, the architectural department
of Miami University has announced
the introduction OF . course in home
planning in unity with the efforts
Of the Federal Housing Administra-
tion to make the United States home
conscious"
introduced this year under the di-
rection Of Prof. David Maxfield Of
the Fine Arts School. the purpose
of the course Is to teach students
in a non-technical way the intrica-
cies of home planning, construction,
financing, etc.
Unusual interest has been shown
by students, Prof. -1axfield says. Since
governmental agencies are making 1t
possible for citizens to own their own
homes in the future, it Is believed
that students are naturally interested
in information which will enable them
to cooperate with the Government
more fully.
The group Is now engaged in study
ing pamphlets distributed by the Fed
ersl Housing Administration discuss
ing home planning and construction
Governmental financing Of building
will be q later study Of the students
enrolled in the course.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Convention

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-09

ing him. I said it would be good
Joke if some one robbed Haynes. and
AL Harper said he would like to do 1t
himself.
After some nonsensical discussion
Of the proposition, Al went out and
came back shortly with a small
wooden gun. saying that he meant to
wait for Haynes that night near the
latter's home and hold him up.
What are you going to take from
him?" I asked.
He looked at me, swaying slightly,
and replied, His hat"
We didn't see Harper any more
that evening. but the next morning
he told me he had accomplished his
purpose. In the cold light Of day.
however, the whole idea seemed rather
silly and we soon forgot it.
PUT Haynes didn't forget. One
morning several weeks later he
clustered into Joe Hemingway
law office. the picture of vindictive-
ness.
"You better prepare a defense for
your friend Harper" he said abruptly.
"A defense for what?" Hemingway
eountered.
For stealing my hat" Haynes re-
piled. Robbery with a gun. That
lands a man in jail for a good many
years"
But what makes you think Harper
stole your hat?"
II saw that one of you had stolen
my hat Just to show me up. and
made up my mind that the descrip-
ton of the man who did it fitted
Harper, so I went around to his
rooms yesterday with a search war
rant and found the hat with my
initials scratched on the inside Of the
band"
Hemingway told me later that he
had been considerably worried about
the whole affair. when, late in the
afternoon on the Saturday before the
trial, he overhead a conversation be-
tween two men who were standing on
Main street discussing the case, and
there gained his first real light on
how to get Al Harper free of the
charge against him.
y II
nN MONDAY morning the court
room was crowded when we came
IN. Haynes and his lawyer soon fol-
lowed. the latter carrying the incrim-
mating hat, which had not improved
in appearance lying on the floor Of
Harper's closet.
When the case of the People VS..
Harper was called. Haynes was sworn
in, and under questioning from his
lawyer, described to the court the
time. place and circumstances Of the
robbery, the gun which Harper had
pressed into his ribs, his recognition
Evening star., 1935-11-09
PIPE KNOCKS PERIL0US
Hammering in Water Lines May
Cause Loose Joints.

II water pipes in your home ham
mer when you turn of a faucet. you
had better do something about 1t as
soon as possible or it will loosen
joints somewhere along the line and
then there will be leak. You can
correct this condition by providing
air cushions to take up the extra
pressure of the water when it is sud-
denly stopped by turning the faucet
Such air cushions can be a short
length of pipe set above the top
faucet in each line. There are also
patented gadgets that can be in
stalled.
II the water lines chatter" when
Evening star., 1935-11-09
England to Haze
Worlds Largest
Exhibitor, Center
Contract for Building Is
Awarded to Ne,c York
Company.

A contract to erect the worlds larg-
est exhibition center on q site near
Central London, England, has just
been awarded to Hegeman-Harris Co.,
Inc. New York builders. The new
structure, which will be known as
Earl's Court. will occupy q site OF
some 20 acres and. as measured by
ground area. will be one of the worlds
largest buildings. The award to Heg-
eman-Harris was made by an English
company formed under the auspices Of
British Pacific Trust, an investment
organization.
While the height Of the new struc-
ture will not be notable. its enormous
size is shown by the fact that the area
of two of its floors is the equivalent
Of the total floor area Of some OF New
York's tallest and largest skyscrapers.
The interior will contain several large
exhibition halls, most striking Of these
being q hall $50 feet wide and over
400 feet long. free of columns or other
distractions, the roof being carried by
single-span trusses each weighing $50
tons. Seating will be mounted on
wheels in blocks Of 500. and by the use
Of tractors these can be removed to
special seating garage In less than a
hours, making the enlarged interior
available for maneuvers and other
spectacles on o large scale.
Coal From Arctic.
Coal is to be mined In the Arctic.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
SHORT STORY
CRIME STORY
By Theln7a Goodrich.

OF Harper. and how
he had searched
Harper's rooms and
found the hat.
As Hemingway
approached t h e
witness box, he
picked up the hat
which the proSecu-
ton had introduced
in evidence, and
said to Haynes:
Mr.. Haynes. /
ask you to tell the
court and the jury
how you came in
to possession Of
this hat which you
claim was stolen
from you on the
night Of October
2s."
why, ah - 1t
was purchased at
Nolan's, down at
the corner of Main
and Sd streets" !"
the wary Haynes
Evening star., 1935-11-09

Kissell. chairman Of the Board Of
the Federal Home Loan Bank of
Cincinnati. largest of the IL banks:
A. r. Gardner. president of the Chi
cago bank, second in size in the sys-
tenn, and George w. West, Atlanta.
member OF the Board Of the Winston
Salem Bank. will all take part In the
session.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Tread Coverings Aid Safety.

Tread coverings should be installed
to reduce the hazard Of slipping on
stairways. at elevator entrances,
ramps. etc Many abrasive materials
specially prepared for this purpose
are available. When modernizine do
not overlook this important safety fac
tor
Evening star., 1935-11-09
I'm H A Y N z S =,
ewly elected

JIM H A Y N Z 8 !,
ne ly elected
chief Of police In
our village, came
into Joe's tavern
one evening when
three or four of us
were gathe d
there. drinking bad
whisky and discuss
! n & v a r | o u S
weighty matters.
At the moment
we were talking
about crime pre-
vention and pun
1 S h m e MT, and
Haynes, with his
usual bravado, an
nounced that while
he was chief Of
police. no crime,
however unimpor-
tant, would 60 un-
punished.
He soon Swag-
gered out and We
remained discuss
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Refrigerator Versatile.

Designed for hospitable homes. O
compact new refrigerator provides l2s
ice cubes. extra-low temperatures, At
CUBIC feet capacity. Meats can be
frozen and preserved In 1t.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

a faucet Is partly closed. something
is loose Put in new washers. II
that does not correct the trouble.
something else in the faucet Is loose
You may have to replace the entire
faucet.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

camps under direction Of the service.
Certain other nusery areas providing
trees for the service are operated in
cooperation with State foresters.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
PLANTS ESSENTIAL
IN KEEPING SOILS
Division Of Nurseries Expects to
Produce 600, 900 900 Shrubs
for Service.

Approximately SIX hundred million
trees and shrubs will be produced by
nurseries Of the Soil Conservation
Service and cooperating agencies for
use on erosion contro: demonstration
projects throughout the country the
coming year, Charles 4. Enlow, chief
of the Division Of nurseries of the
service. announced this week.
The nursery program also calls for
collection Of 100000 pounds Of grass
seed not commercially available, to
be used In erosion control planting.
To meet this heavy production as
signment, 10 new nurseries will be
established bringing the total number
Of service nurseries to 90. in SO States.
They now range In size from two acres
to 800 acres, with the average about
so acres.
Fifteen Of these nurseries are under
supervision Of Emergency Conserva-
ton Work and were established pri-
marily to provide materials for use
by the 545 Civilian Conservation Corps
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
How to Write Letters

some good letters, the tone will
be clear to you, and you will fall
into it. Then, there are certain
social forms to be observed in
writing letters.
Letter-Writing Booklet
How to hit off a letter in
the right tone; how to write
it according to the laws of good
form; how to put yourself
across" in your letters-all
these things mean social and
business success to you-and
they're explained in our 40
page Home Institute booklet,
HOW TO WRITE LETTERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1t has
examples of business and social
correspondence, with hints on
margins, beginnings, and end
ingS of letters, the etiquette of
letter-writing. Here's a sample
of its contents:
Letters of Friendship
Congratulation. Sympathy
Letters Men Like to Receive
Business Letters
Enlarging Your Vocabulary
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

many children do not wish to
carry a lunch box, but prefer
a paper sack that can be dis
carded when emptied.
Suggestions
Sandwich Filings that are
palatable and different include:
Peanut butter and orange
marmalade.
Minced ham, hard boiled egg
yoke and mayonnaise, butter or
cream.
Minced chicken, celery and
green pepers moistened with
cream or mayonnaiSe.
Liver and bacon finely
chopped and mixed with
chopped pickles. For this brown
bread, whole wheat or honey
crushed is good.
Flaked salmon and Clipped
cucumber pickles moistened
with mayonnaise.
Chopped figs, dates and nuts
moistened with lemon or orange
juice.
Cottage cheese and chopped
dates on brown bread.
Hard boiled eggs, chopped
and flaked Sardines (boned
ones) oistened with lemon
Juice and mayonnaise.
It goes without saying that all
sandiches should be wrapped in
waxed paper to avoid drying be-
fore eating. Use bread that is
"a hours old for the best sand
wishes. The bread is firmer in
texture and ragged" edges are
avoided if the crust is removed.
Always have your sandwich
filings ready before cutting the
bread.
If you are preparing sand
wicheS for a party or pickup
after-theater snack simply cover
with a damp cloth and they will
not lose the freshness.
Toasted graham bread is ex-
cellent for a different tasting
sandwich. Use any filling de-
sired.
Tasty Mixture
Cottage cheese mixed with
chopped sweet pickles is a tasty
mixture and any of these are
changes from a slice of meat,
cheese or plain peanut butter.
# you have left over bacon
and perhaps an egg from break
fast, put the egg through a
ricer, finely chop the bacon and
moisten all with mayonnaiSe
(not too much) and spread on
thinly buttered bread. It is
very good.
Strained honey mixed with
butter to spreading consistency
is an eaSy-to-carry sweet sand
wich. Also in this list will come
brown sugar and raisins. MoiSten
with cream and . drop 5f
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

First plunge the brains IN
Salted water, remove arteries
and membranes, then soak IN
cold water. After one hour,
cook for about 90 minutes in
gently boiling salted water to
which you have added a table
spoon of vinegar. Cool and
mince. Now for the other in
gradients. You will require, for
one set of brains:
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

niSh the whole house.
The general result Of educa-
ton, not only Of the public, but
of the designers and manufao-
turers, too, is that most of the
furniture that is coming out now
is much simpler than the early
modern. No longer must some
thing simply be "new!" 1t must
also be good.
We've had some pictures Of
the simpler modern furniture
on this page and every time
the room has been particu-
larly good, the response of our
readers has been tremendous.
If it is only $3.50, there is
little response. That in itself
is strong indication that not
only is contemporary decorat-
ing about to go into a great
period of popularity, but that
taste is improving rapidly, and
what people want is simple
furniture.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Leather Popular

Leather is still widely used,
and it covers chairs that are not
grotesque, but are just simple
in line. Much better proper
toned than many of the earlier
pieces.
Best Of all are the lighting ef-
fectS, window treatments and
floor coverings that are coming
out. They are worth studying
each season. Fabrics lend them.
selves admirably to modern
treatments, when they are
stressed rather than the piece
of furniture. Even materials
thst are not modern in design
can be used simply, so that they
fit into the general scheme.
We will have some more stories
on modern furniture soon that
will illustrate better where the
trends are leading.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

You've been knitting sweat
ers and beretS at home, and now
the question comes up-how can
you write letter about them
that will make clients want to
buy them, or a gift shop want
to sell them? How can you be
brief and still make prospective
clients feel how smart and
warm and well-made your things
are?
You owe Nancy a letter, but
she's so far away she doesn't
know anything about the world
you live in now. What on earth
can you write about?
Halls mother died and his
father has lost most of his
money, poor old fellow. How
can you write letter that will
give them a lift through their
sorrow, or at least express your
sympathy in the simple, friendly
way you want 10 express II!
You want to answer the letter
of that nice young man you met
at Helen'S last Sunday, but you
are afraid the tone won't be
just right.
Judged by Letters
These are all practical prob
lens of letter-writing that face
us every day. We can't spend
hours writing and rewriting, yet
we are judged most severely for
faults of grammar, etiquette, or
taste in our letters.
Part of the secret of good let
terwriting is to relax, write as
you talk, don't paralyze your
self with rules. If you've read
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Wne's Story

I'VE ought to be happy" she
says, "and indeed we are, much
of the time. Each of us adOreS
the other more than anything
else in the world. We have
many tastes in common and we
simply live for each other. We
have a darling home, and 1
love all my domestic duties.
Doesn't that sound ideal?
"The trouble is that my hus-
band loves me in a violent way
that 1 don't understand. am
am supposed to be good-lOOking
and he is frightfully jealous if
another man even looks at me,
little as I can do to help 1t.
This hurts my feelings and we
have scenes.
"Then he wants us to live
entirely by ourselves instead of
mixing with the pleasant crowd
of young people who want us
to join them. If 1 suggest 60
ing to a party, he suspects me
of some scheme. He doesn't
even want me to see my own
parents.
"But that's not the worst.
MY husband, a salesman, has
new job which will take him
away from home several days
of each week. He is never 60
ing to believe that haven't
seen people during his absences.
How can make him trust me?
He couldn't possibly have
more innocent and faithful wife.
agnes"
I have the profoundest SYM
pathy for this poor girl, a vic
tim of the most unfortunate
type of love.
Since passionately jealous lov-
ers seem usually unable to
overcome by strength OF Will
their particular variety Of mad
ness-since they can't, or don't,
make good resolutions, and
wake up the next morning cool
blooded and common-sensible
like the rest of the world
nothing much is gained by ar
guments, entreaties, promises
or indeed, by tears.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2503

If you're one of the smart
matronS who have been follow
ing the fashion advice Anne
Adams has been giving you
through this column, you'll REQ
ognize pattern 2503 as Find"
There's the Slenderizing deep Y
in the yoke-again in the back
effectively trimming down this
hips; there's feminine softneSS
gathered into the bodice; there's
the flattering graceful sleeve.
Who knows better than you
what soft treatment can do for
your waistline? Because you're
almost certain to want "Spe-
cial occasion" frock like this,
the pattern provides for ankle
length also. Choose monotone
crepe or satin.
Pattern 2503 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ. A, IS
and 48. Size SO takes Az yards
39-inch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Important to send for your
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR FALL AND WIN
TER! 1t pictures the newest
styles and glorious new fabrics
and shows how you can outfit
yourself and your family-easily
and inexpensively. Gives pat
tern-designS for lovely gifts, and
tells how to look more charming
by suiting your clothes and ac-
cesSories to your own personal
ity. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The WASH
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.
New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

vanilla. 1t is different and good.
Any meat, however small the
scraps, may be run through a
food chopper, mixed with relish,
pickles or mayonnaise and will
provide emergency Filings for
sandwiches for any occasion.
After the sandwich variety is
chosen for the school lunch,
two are usually enough-a meat
one and a sweet one-all that
is needed to round out this
away-from- home meal is a
cookie o. two and a piece Of
fruit,
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Beauty
Growing Old
Gracefully
BY DONNA GRACE

We often hear the expression
1--WE are as old as we feel" 1t
is somewhat vague, but We have
in mind the person who lives
and enjoys life with a determi'
nation to ignore the marks OF
time and age. These people
really do delay the coming OF
old age and that (as they say
in the South settled look"
They seem also to ignore any
theory or rule of staying young
and fit, such as boring recitalS
of just what they eat, how long
they sleep, the exercise they
take, etc. They never indulge
in long conversations about
themselves, they are too busy
and interested in other things
and people.
They are always in good
humor and that, I believe, is
one of the most important
means of staying young.
Good-natured, agreeable and
charming people are always
sought after. They fit in any
where. You can always depend
on them to do and say the
right thing. They are the most
delightful guests and perfect
hosts.
You know they conduct a
sehold perfectly. even
though they must meet and
cope with the same annoyances
that beset any other organiza-
tion. There may be very posi-
tive differences of opinions in
the family, but no one hears of
it. It is all settled within the
family circle.
1t is interest in life and think
ing right that keeps the body
young. The skin is clear and
healthy from exercise and men
tai activity. that will never per
nit any sluggish circulation.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Best Medicine

And the best medicine. I
should say, for this trouble,
where the constant strain
of jealousy and suspicion puts
an unfair hurde on a suffer
ing wife, would be a baby. In
deed, a succession of babies.
The sight of his wife devot1ng
herself to ti4eir child will be, l
think the most calming expert
ence possible for this unreason-
ably jealous husband. His IN,
terest in the baby itself will
also help to make his love for
his wife a mere natural and
peaceful thing.
And speaking Of unreason-
able jealousy, did you read in
the papers of the case of Mr..
and Mrs, Serge Misllkov, of 2O1
Liberty Ave, Jersey City? His
wife, Anastasia, got angry and
left home, because she thought
he devoted too much time and
attention to a turtle which he
bought in a pet store and
brought home as a pet for their
children.
Can YOU beat that?
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Etiquette
Guest Entitled
To Prize
BY MRs.CORNELIUs BEECKMAN

~ " . OGGNAA0AEA4N
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Recently a girlhOOd friend
of mine came to my home for
a few days visit and while she
was here / entertained one eve.
ming in her hOnOr-having girls
for three tables Of bridge.
81 had first and second prizes,
besides an award for my guest
of honor. When the scores were
taken, / found that my guest Of
honor had second high. l was
puzzled as to whether or not
she should receive both the sec
Ond prize and also the guest
award.
"Tt has caused me no little
concern ever since, wondering
whether 1 did right in present
ing her with two prizes, and yet
felt she had earned one and
the other was a special award.
my guest of honor offered to
help with the serving of the re-
freshmentS, but another guest,
who was also a good friend Of
mine, also offered. Which per-
son should have allowed to
assist me in the serving?
CO."
You did just the right thing.
And for just the reasons that
you so clearly state: that your
guest of honor won the second
prize,
BY no means should you have
allowed the guest of honor to
assist you in serving.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Materials Are Frank

The new materials that are
used are quite frankly them
selves, and do not try to look
like anything else. Excellent
use is made of woods, with
the grain showing at it's best,
and often two or three woods
used in one piece. Marvellous
fabrics have been developed for
upholStering modern over
stuffed pieces. You can see
them in all the stores now :.
rough pebbly materials, of fab.
RIGS that look like they might
have been cut from cork. They
make the furniture look partic-
ularly sturdy and comfortable,
without being too massive.