davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

when sand or gravel is thus treated. The
trough should be fixed &C a gentle down.
ward angle, the sand should be weI
moistened (this ia importantly, plAced on
the waxed surface Of tho trough near
the top, and gently washed DOWNWARD
with clean water until most OF the sand
has been washed off. Then, with q good
glass, carefully examine the washed wax
surface. Any minute stones thus caught
Sapphires OF rubies may be suspected
by their colors. Any deep clear blue
stone or equally deep clear red stone
should be saved and expertly tested.
Stones OF poor coloring. even though
they have the requisite hardness and
chemical composition. are almost with
out value.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
Princeton Scientists
at Red Lodge Again

Scientists Of Princeton university
Scott fund geological research expedl-
ton, arriving at Red Lodge for their
sixth summer Of study and research OF
the region, met in conference a few
the last five summers and outlined the
activities Of the 1885 expedition
Approximately IS scientists and Wis
iting students from leading eastern un-
iversities participated in the confer
ence.
Or. Thom Jr. Of Princeton university,
win be at the head Of the expedition
again this ear, which win continue
study Of the formation in the Bearto0sh
and Big Horn mountain regions. The
main object Of the studies Is, he said
to determine the mountain formations
of typical Rocky mountain section.
Expedition members and their fam
lies win number approximately 100.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

Aemnkana sheepnen that know the
azs1rekinnate shrink Of their wool may
~ mNSe to uae the above table TO de-
tnrgn3ne the price OF their wool TO. b.,
Montana points, says I. n. G. Ander-
as1a1. extension livestock specialist at
n6nrkmna state college. The usual
hnrNfann charge, which includes stor-
are. arnnlne. freight and selling com
mission. il approximately cents 3
rsomzfsd The table shows the net TO the
Growers az Montana points.
sFnekssum1ely, most OF Montanas wool
Is nacked IN satisfactory manner Tor
the buyers" MIR. Anderson says. Row
ever I've s1Fae individual wool growers con-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
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tablespoons, with milk or cream, provide more
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(oferexpiresDec.3l 81, 1885. Not goodin Canada.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

This new mlfsshirns5 knselsnEh sio'tE OIL
meet with instant success. First, because 4 "a rne
rsoo-n,fsd hosiery fashion second hscau-s rs made
hv me ZEAL SILK Mills q has heautf. snserness
and ser,te hutt into sverv nstr Iusi as our ps-
luxe Stockings have In an the smart hosiery toiort
IN spring and suume Sues 80 TO ~
D.,
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Varnish Urged for LinoIeum

Linoleum that has not been
waxed may be painted or var
nished. It is always advisable to
yarnish or lacquer new (unWaXed'
printed linoleum, both to pre-
erve it and to simplify cleaning.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

Alt is frequtntly possible to
replace the existing switch with a
combination switch and convent
ence outlet. To do this, however,
it is recommended that you call
in a reliable electrical contractor.
Q.-What cOlors would be best
for the walls, ceiling and floors
of sun room? d. B.
A.-Since there will be plenty of
sunlight to make the room cheer.
full and light, the paint should be
chosen to give an effect of cool
ness. A light green wall and
cream ceiling with a deep green
floor. accented by a small band
of medium red, will appear cool
and will be restful to the eyes.
Shades of blue are also restful.
Avoid the brilliant colors.
Q.-I wish to place some
lights in my basement game
room. Can I get something
which will produce a soft glow
near the ceiling level? T. M.
A.-There are many standard
types Of indirect lights which
throw the rays onto the ceiling.
and they are diffused over the re-
mainder of the room without any
glare. However, a trough placed
on the wall just below the ceiling
can be constructed and the type
of long tube lights inserted at in
tervals. This will produce an in
teresting and unusual lighting ef-
feet and can be painted or orna-
mented with some simple pattern
to produce pleasing decorative
note.
Q.-What kinds Of tile are
suitable for bathroom and kit
chen floors? S. S.
A.-Unglazed ceramic mosaic
glazed floor tile. faience. or plas,
tic tile is suitable. The edges
should be cut evenly and the
pieces fitted snugly against the
base.
Q.-Is 1t advisable to place
the water heater on the SER
vice porch or in the basement?
L. p.
Am choosing the location in
which the water heater is to be
installed, it is advisable to bear
in mind the proximity of the
fixtures to be served. To get
the greatest efficiency from any
heater it should be placed as
close as possible to the fixtures
from which the greatest amount
of water will be drawn. or which
will be used most frequently.
Particular attention should be
paid also to the size of the
heater to be installed to see that
it is large enough to serve its
purpose under all normal condi-
tons.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Rustic Log Cabins
For the Back Yard

Many people who have large
back yards are building garden
houses in the form of rustic log
cabins. These picturesque struc-
lures surrounded by tall hedges of
thick evergreens can be made to
seem as remote from the life of
your daily household as if they
were in the Canadian woods.
A shingled roof, with the shingles
dipped in creosote and then stained
some green and some brown
harmonizes perfectly with the
woodSy setting. The inside walls
and partitions can be of wallboard,
painted a cool. gray-green or a
soft tone of yellow. Double decker
hunks transform the garden house
into a real vacation house.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
GARDEN HOME
INSPECTED
BY 1000

1t is estimated that more than
1000 persons have visited the new
L. E. Breuninger and Sons Gar.
den Home in Westwood during the
last two weeks, according to
Thomas v. Lake, manager of the
organization.
Located at 454O Dexter Rd.
N. w., the home has been COM
pletely furnished by woodward
and Lothrop.
An outstanding feature which
has attracted much favorable COM
ment is the attractive patio-gar-
den, which, situated in the rear of
the home rests in sylvan setting.
Both the arrangement of the patio
garden and the landscaping of the
grounds were conducted through
the office of Daniel Cox FaheJ, jr.
In connection with the popular
ity with which this home has been
received Mr.. Lake explained:
MANY people today want
more than four walls and a roof
when buying a home. Here in
WestwOOd we are attempting to
make the property surrounding
the home as attractive as the
home itself. Fortunately, we
have many natural advantages
to START with. and. while we re-
tain these, we incorporate other
landScaping features which we
feel will definitely enhance their
attractiveneSS. The public re-
Spouse has been very gratifying
and would seem to indicate that
many others share our views"
Although already sold, the home
will be open daily for inspection
until August Is.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

REFRESHING GOODNESS of
color and design is found in
this Marine Room" recrea-
ton room of a recently COM
pleted house at 214 Emerson
St. N. w. J. Charles Shapiro
offers it for sale. It has six
rooms, electric kitchen, ga
rage and other attractive
features.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Realty
FLASHES
BY LOU PEDLAR, Jr,
Real Estate Editor

Small home developments
continue to spring up like dan
denons after a spring shower.
In present instances, however.
the springing up is more likely
the result of the economic
drought. At any rate, they're
selling as fast as they can be
put up. or so we hear. Lat
est entrant in the field is Gar
field Kass, who, as representa-
tive of George M. Williams,
has been negotiating with a
New York concern on a project
which calls for $50 houses. The
tract is located on the East
West Highway. @. between Con-
necticut and Wisconsin Avenues
in bee-yoou-tiful Chevy Chase.
People still seem to be going
and coming. so let's get to it.
Lucille Lippert, secretary to
Ralph Hisle, Cafritz rental
manager, is spending a week
at Riva, Md. A town, Incl.
dentally, new to us and every
one else we asked.
Frank Luchs and his wife are
leaving today for a short stay
at Bedford Springs, Pa, where
he hopes to get in a few good
rounds of golf . or a few rounds
Of good golf whichever it is.
Elizabeth Mensh, of Shannon
and Luchs Insurance depart
ment. is spending 10 days in
Scranton, Pa. Why?
*k*
Aileen Callaghan. secretary
to j. Bethel. is taking in Gin
cinnati. Ohio. and Louisville,
Kaintuk, on her two-week va
cation.
Lou Towbes, Cafritz Business
Property Manager will week
end for the rest of the summer
with his family at wildwood,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Becky Orbello, IS. & L.
Rentals lis forgetting it all for
the next two weeks at the Shan
non and Luchs Stamping
ground. Atlantic City. We have
a sneaking suspicion that Shan
non and Luchs hold an option
on the boardwalk or something
how else do you account
for it?
According to the latest report,
Washington is still second only
to New York city in estimated
cost Of building construction.
New York issued 1896 permits
with an estimated cost of $12.-
654,828 and Washington issued
sos permits with an estimated
cost of $8,847, 1862. Not another
city in the country ran above
three million.
Heigh-ho, it's great to be liv-
ing in a building boom but
what we'd like at this moment
Is a. permit from our boss to
pitch tent on the glistening
snowy crest of Mount Edith
Cavell in the Canadian Rock.
les. At that, we're afraid he
might give it to us and
gladly.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Here S How 10 Make
ACoIorfuI Kitchen

Yellow-red, two tones Of green
and white make an effective color
combination for a modern kitchen.
Walls of the breakfast nook,
painted in pale green and trimmed
with a jade green, are eye-pleasing
against the white-walled kitchen.
Yellow-red cushions on. the
breakfast nook benches and red
and-White curtains are echoed IN
the .hinese led dishes on the
shelves above the sink. Shelves
o the two tones of green and
jade green enamel on the floor
complete the picture.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

Q.-I would appreciate any
information you can give me as
to the proper construction of q
fireplace. R.V.
Alt is advised that the
hearth extend outward at least
20 inches from the face of the
chimney breast or front of the
fireplace and be at least "a
inches longer than the fireplace
opening. No wooden mantel or
other woodwork should be placed
within eight inches of the side
or top of any fireplace and the
sides should be beveled to throw
the heat into the room and also
to lead the smoke up to the
chimney throat in which there
should be an adjustable iron
damper. The area of the throat
should be at least as large as the
flue area. Above and back of the
throat and at the bottom of the
flue opening there should be a
flat shelf to check down drafts
on windy days. The flue area
should be at least one-twelfth the
area of, the fireplace opening.
els there any good way Of
removing rust besides sanding
it off? We have an Old-faSh-
toned stove at the beach which
is quite rusty. S. C. C.
A.-There is a patented prod
uct available now which "melts"
rust. Literature viii be sent upon
request.
Q.--I have a mountain cabin
with walIbOard on the inside
walls. Is there anything / can
put on to give the appearance
of plaster? G. X.
A.-There is a preparation made
in powder form to be mixed with
water that can be applied with
brush and textured to match any
design of plaster desired. Litera-
ture is available.
OIL have a switch in my
kitchen but no plug. What can
/ do to provide the convenience
Of a plug? F. r.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

OIL have a switch in my
kitchen but no plug. What can
/ do to provide the convenience
of a plug? F. r..
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Branding With Paint

Colorful dyes are used in the
West as. a means of marking
sheep and lambs so they can be
identified by their owner. An
owner of a flock will adopt a
special color and. at a certain
time of the year, see that all his
potential mutton is daubed with it.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
do You Remember?
AnswerS to questions on

AnSWerS to questions on
Page -.
Odets, radical author, was
refused permission to land
in Cuba.
Goodrich admitted the
brutal murder Of Lillian
Gallaher.
Mr.. AnSell took a swing
at Senator Huey Long.
Mrs. Vidal was granted a
Reno divorce from Eugene
Vidal, director Of the Bureau
Of AerOnauticS.
Known as the Henry
Ford Of France" Mr.. Cit
rOen died. ..
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Flat Wall Paint

"Flat wall paint" is the name
usually given to the type of paint
for interior wall surfaces which
dries to a flat or lustreless finish
and which can be washed without
injury.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
HOME FIXING
PROBLEMS

Questions pertaining to the building and maintaining
of homes 1CU be answered IN this column conducted
clusivey for Times readers each Oeek. Address your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
|S2,3S2,456 FOR
 CONN. PROJECTS
l5,OOO People VIII Take Jobs By November IS,
 Says Director

New Haven, Conn, Nov. i--(U.P) The determination Of National Administrator Harry X. Hopkins to get 1B,O0O persons At work on WPA projects iii Connecticut by Novem- Der lb, moved closed to realization to-day whom State. Director Mat. thew A. Daly was notified 12,so2.4B6 had been allotted for selected pro- jects. Daly had promised Hopkins the full quota would be employed by November ii, and 100000 was available to carry on before to-dAy's additional appropriation. The treas- livy department returned to Daly . list of several hundred projects from which he will chose those to be started immediately to speed the program.
 The outstanding projects would improve 0roton airport at cost Of siS4,ebb in federal funds. and im- prove roads ct Thompson ct cost of eio7,b06 in federal funds.
 Meanwhile most EZRA projects were absorbed by WeA and Hopkins notified EZRA Administrator Miss Eleanor II. Little ct Hartford that S3O0000 had been set aside for Oon- necticut to carry on until Noveia- Der IS to take care of oil outstand- ing obligations. Miss Little had ask- cd for S76o,0o0 to include the entire month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
$3, 500, 900 Obligations or NelU HaUen Road Withheld

cedure will be followed in the case of the Connecticut Company, No- vember IS. In ordering the books of the latter company closed last night and new ones opened today, the court set December IS as the limit for filing statements as to as- sets and liabilities for October.
 The Connecticut Company listed obligations amounting to $2.057, ,4e0 as due between today and January 1. Cash on hand was given as $l3l, ,622.- 02 and anticipated revenue up to January was listed at &i,60i. 300.
 Capital sock of the Connecticut Company was given in the petition as consisting of l07,770 shares, com mon. of $l00 par value.
 The Connecticut Company is inc debted to the New Haven Road for e3,g70, 023 in advances and more than &20,000, 900 debentures. S5,000.- GOO of which were due last July 1. The railroad owns all of the subsi- diary's common stock.
 The traction company employees nearly 2,600 and operates 4ei miles of tracks, ie0 of which are leased. In addition, 1t operates buses. which have replaced trolley cars in several cities in the past few yeaFs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

New Haven, Conn, November 1 - (UP) = Nearly $3,500.000 in in- terest and maturities, current obli- gations of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad, and its subsidiary, the Connecticut Com pany. were withheld by federal court today as result of reorganization proceedings.
 The railroad was permitted by Judge Carroll 0. Hincks to hold up payment of $420,475 bond interest payments, due today, and the re- ceivership petition of the traction company affiliate. filed yesterday, placed an additional e2,057. .4o0 under Jurisdiction of the court.
 Both companies seek to reor- ganize under section 77-B of the bankruptcy act. Default of the rail- road payments had been anticipated in view of the roads inability to borrow $5,000. 900 from the interstate commerce coInmlsison. However, the court consented to payment Of s7S.- 900 due on conditional sales con- tracts. due within the next few days.
 Appointment Of trustees for the railroad will be considered by Judge Hincks November 6. The same pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
JIMMY WALKER IS
 TO REMAIN QUIET

New York, November 1 -( ((Up) = Former Mayor James J. Walker and his wife sent word from Q po- lice guarded hotel suite to day that their reception by 5000 rioting peo- pie when they returned from Europe yesterday was positively their last appearance until they could become "just two of the 7,600,000." Three policemen at doors of the Walker hotel had no calls for their services, but the Walker telephone rang almost constantly and messenger boys beat steadily against the hotel desk with telegrams and notes for Mayor" Walker. Senator" Walker and MT. and Mrs" Walker.
 Walker said he had no plans ex- cept to get back into law practice "as fast and lucratively" as possi- ble. His wife. the former Betty Compton of the stage, left the talk ing to "Jim" but intimated that her own idea of a future included Q country house and a family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
LABOR OPPOSED
 TO HAVING WARS

Washington, Nov. 1--(UP)-Presi- dent william Green of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor believes that labor Is unalterably. opposed to war. In Q nationwide address, he said:
 "Labor Is unalterably opposed to war because 1t Is called upon to pay both in man-power and in never ending service. The passion for peace possessed by the workers of our country is all-embracing." " Green pointed to the terrific toll taken by war in the ranks of labor. Labor has not forgotten the les- sons learned during the World War;" he said. "The destruction of man-power, great as 1t was, was supplemented by an impairment Of labor's faith in our civilization and it's processes.
 Let no one be deceived regard ing the understanding Of this eco. homie philosophy on the part of labor. It suffers no illusionment. It knows that the taxes which must Dc imposed in order to pay for the costs of war come from the hands, the labor and the services of work. ing men and women. We are still having for the Civil War and more heavily for the Spanish American War and in an increasing way Tor the World War"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
PATERSON MILLS
 ABOUT ALL IDLE

Paterson, N. J., Nov. i.--(UP)-- Approximately all of Paterson's 500 broadsiik mills were idle today with 6,e00 of 5000 workers on strike. Alexander Williams, local leder of the American Federation of silk workers, who called the strike yesterday. asserted the only mills attempting production were small family shops.
 Williams said Q number of indiv- idual owners had sought to make contracts with the union, but the federation desires to make an agreement only with on organization of manufacturers.
 The strike was conducted quietly. Tn most instances 50 complete was the walkout no picketing was neces- sary. But ono man, who entered c mill and shut off the power, was arrested for disorderly conduct.
 Mayor John V. Hinchclifse's labor conciiiation committee will meet again tomorrow and attempt to are range c meeting between union ofii- cials and Q representative group oi manufacturers.
 The strikers are seeking Q Inini- mum wage of e20 c week. 9ome workers have received only si0 and Si2 c week, labor leaders said. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Rubber Issues Took Front in Last Hour
Stocks Show Gain Of
 8.1% During October
Increase Marks Seventh Consecutive Advance for 100 Representative Leaders-Utites and Steels Lead

In october both the utilities and the steels advanced i4.7 per cent; the motors gained i4.6 per cent; and the oils, i4.4 per cent. The value of the railroad equipments increased i2.8 per cent; while the electricals added e.7 per cent; the building shares, 7.4 per cent; the mines, e8 per cent; the foods, 5 per cent; the miscellaneous indus trials, 2.3 per cent; and the chem icals, i.6 per cent The decreases were 2.6 per cent in the rails and 0-l0 of one per cent in the retail shares. The rise in the foods follows three months of declines and the advance in the railroad equipments comes after two months of de- creases.
 The following table shows the OK" tent of price changes by groups during the month of October:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
ny ELMER c. WALZER Instn1a fsrnaa, fginhrnAinn EdltA

ttVMAtoU k2S48 EAAAAAaNtSA MSnvUAy
 New York, Nov. 1--(UP)-Rubber issues came to the front in Q last hour spurt on Q strong stock market today. They rose fractions to more than Q point on anri0unc ement from Akron that principal tire n1anufac- turing companies had removed dis- counts set in the recent price war. Gains of 6 point or more were noted in Goodyear, Goodrich issues, Lee Rubber, .. s. Rubber issues, and Firestone preferred.
 General Motors was outstanding in the motor division. It hit Q new top since 1929 at 54 Ia up 1 Ia, Traders anticipated a more generous dividend action than Chrysler. Some sold Chrysler and bought Motors However, Chrysler touched 06 3-4 up i 6-8 and held most of the rise
 oil shares hrmed on announce ment that Pacific coast companies had raised gasoline and crude oil prices. Gains of fractions to Q point were noted in Standard of Califor- nia, Amerada, Phillips, and Shell Union. Higher earnings accounted for a rise to q new high for the year in National Steel. Bethlehem did little more than hold its own. U. 8. stele, expected to operate In the black in the fourth quarter, gained nearly a point.
 J. I. Case rose more than { points to a new high. Deere & Co. made a new high. Dupont jumped 2 points. New tops were made by Foster wheeler: Grown, Cork 6c Seal, Phillip Morris, owens Illinois Glass, International Nickel, American smeiting, Kennecott, Schenley, Stone Ss Webster, and Youngstown Sheet 6 Tube issues.
 Local fractions were bid up Q point or more on runiors the city iinification plan was nearing com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
STUDENTS OBSERVE
 MARK TWAIN DAY

Members of William B. Elwell's English club met this morning at school and enjoyed program dedi- cated to the memory of Mark Twain.
 The program follows:
 Mark Twain's America. .........
 .A........... Joseph Donahue Life of Mark Twain ............
 william Cruess. Edward Culhane A List of Mark Twain's Books.
 ,........:... Gertrude Natusch what Other People Thought of
 Mark Twain ..... Nancy Mar
 eel. Elsie Holm. Lenora Bromberg Mark Twain as His Housekeeper
 Knew Him ....... Betty Murphy Meet Mark Twain ... Mir. Elwell