davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-14

when it is on. The one we saw was
blue in daylight but turned q rosy
pink when we pushed the wall button
that turned on the electricity.
Some Of the shades are decorated
with formal patterns: others are -,lain
depending on your own taste.
The usual four-light ceiling fixture
produces too much glare for the light
it sheds. One light Of the indirect
sort is said to produce SO per cent
more light with no extra cost for
current and a lower cost for bulbs.
Try it In the room in which you 10
the most reading and see if your eyes
don't welcome the change. We've
tried 1t and 1t produces an easy IL
Elimination that's welcome for many
reasons.
Editors Note: For further informa-
ton about any of these products
write to Designed for Living" care
Of The Evening Star. inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
BY DOROTHY -DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.

IF THE third little pig who built his
house of bricks were filmed in
modern dress, he would build his
Il house of steel. For ready-made
homes are available today in the dura-
BILE, fireproof material of warehouses
and skyscrapers.
One of the newest steel houses
doesn't look like steel from the outside.
It is made of cut-to-flt panels, to be
erected into Cape Cod cottages and
Western bungalows, painted like frame
or whitewashed brick, but with the
strength and safety of steel beneath.
That is why each house brings with 1t
a free insurance policy for three years
against losses by fire, lightning, hail
or windstorm.
Mention steel houses to nine out Of
ten people and they'll say: But
can't afford a skyscraper" Steel is
linked with high cost in the average
mind. Yet the price quoted on a
house with living room, dining room,
kitchen. two bed rooms, bath room and
utility room is $4,000 fob. from a
town in Ohio. All the materials nee
essary to complete the house, except
ing cement, sand, gravel and other
masonry materials, are furnished by
the manufacturer. This includes in
sulation, air-conditioned heat, weather.
stripping for windows, plywood for
partitions and ceilings, doors, cabinets,
flooring, wiring, electric and plumbing
fixtures.
You have to pay freight charges
and get contractor to put the pieces
of the puzzle together for you, Of
course, unless you know something
about construction yourself. But the
manufacturers say that even with these
extras steel houses compare favorably
with prefabricated houses of other
material. They have one-room- and
garage cottage for the lake, woods or
small farm for under $500, fob.
Should you desire to remodel steel
house you can do so by unlocking the
panels and inserting new ones. This
might come in very handy for the
Evening star., 1936-03-14

A new brick 2-story home; 2 bed
rooms and bath; hot-water heat;
large lot; detached Lear garage;
splendid design.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
VALUES AFFECTED
BYARCH|TECTURE
How Style of House Figures
in Appraisal Told by
ChiCaqoan.

How architectural styles affect the
value Of a house as the professional
appraiser must measure its value is
outlined by Harry S. Cutmore, Chicago,
member of the faculty for the national
case-study courses IN real estate ap-
praisal to be given by the American
Institute of Real Estate Appraisers in
cooperation with the School of BuSi-
ness of Chicago and opening July 20,
on the campus of the university.
In text material Of the institute on.
residential appraisal, MIR. Cutmore,
president of Harry S. Cutmore and
Associates, valuation engineer, and
former chief deputy assessor of Cook
County. Ill, says:
In effect of architectural styles
and modes upon amenities, plan and
elevation are the principal matters
to be considered. : The utility of
@ building primarily depends upon
the proper layout of the interior. " -
Additions to either the exterior or
interior are justified only when they
command a higher value in the use
occupancy of the building. =" Styles
as regards floor plan have changed
considerably during the past 80 years.
What was once the mode suffers a
diminution in value, because Of these
changes.
THE design of building should
include a consideration of factors
which are physical, social, economic,
and financial in origin The mat
ter of designs extends beyond the walls
OF the individual residence, even into
the lot, and thereby includes relation
ship of the house to the lot. 1t deals
also, with the relationship of the
house to the adjacent building, to
the street, to the block, and to the
neighborhood and city. Climate is
so definitely factor influencing selec-
ton of architectural styles that a
rambling Spanish type house erected
in a district Of Queen Anne homes.
may suffer a distinct loss in desirable
ity and value, because of its incon-
gruity."
Evening star., 1936-03-14

T4OAAl IL oO dSN'J
dwelling, 76l5 Sixteenth street; to cost
$4,000.
DR.. Roscoe Hill, 1929 Butterworth
place, owner; Dana B. Johannes, jr.,
architect; Randolph Jennings, 726
Fourteenth street, builder; to erect one
2l2-story brick and tile dwelling, 4500
Forty-seventh street; to cost sl2 500.
M. L. Stone, 927 Fifteenth street,
owner and builder; Robert K. Smith,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 2e49 Northampton street; to
cost $4,000
Isidor RoSSner, 1920 II street north
east. owner; Louis de Ladurantaye.
architect; Joe Light, 5029 Seventh
street, builder; to erect one 2-story
brick store and apartment. 918 H
street northeast; to cost $4,000.
Barnaby Woods Development Co.,
Bethesda, Md, owners and builders;
l. r. Moss, architect; to erect one
2-story brick and concrete block
dwelling, 6637 Barnaby street; to cost
$4,000.
r. Bates Warren, 1l08 Sixteenth
street, owner, designer and builder; to
erect one 2.story brick dwelling, 304l
Harrison street; to cost $500.
Paul T. Stone, Inc. 927 Fifteenth
street, owners and builders; Robert K
Smith, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling. 1890 Legation street;
to cost $4,000.
Gulf Oil Corp. Of Pennsylvania, 1924
South Capitol street, owners, designers
and builders; to erect one l-story
brick and gas station, 2800 Twelfth
street northeast; to cost $8,500.
w. c. & A. N. Miller, 1119 Seven
teenth street, owners and builers; E
r. Spano, desi gner; to erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling, 49l5
Van Ness street; to cost $8,500.
Paul T. Stone, Inc, 927 Fifteenth
street, owners and builders; Robert K
Smith, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 5722 Nevada avenue
to cost $500.
Paul T. Stone, Inc, 927 Fifteenth
street, owners and builders; Robert K
Smith, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 1880 Legation street.
to cost $4,000.
Paul T. Stone, Inc, 927 Fifteenth
street, owners and builders; Robert K
Smith, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 1884 Legation street;
to cost $1,000.
Paul T. Stone, Inc, 927 Fifteenth
street, owners and builders; Robert K
Smith, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 4213 Forty-sixth street;
to cost $1,000.
Paul T. Stone, Inc, OPT Fifteenth
street, owners and builders; Robert K
Smith, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick and concrete block dwelling
62l7 Thirty-flrst street; to cost $500
l.. E. Breuninger & Sons, 1915 Z
street owners and builders; H. P. Bax
ter architect, to erect one 2-story bricl
dwelling, 1704 Allison street; to COS
$1,000. ..- .t'. -
F. B. Noel, owner; George T. SAINT
myers, architect; Jerome S. Murra,
Co., Inc, l406 @ street, builders; II
erect one 2-Story brick apartment, 90
Sixth street southeast; to cost $7,50l
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, 1915 Z
street, owners and builders; H. P
Baxter, architect; to erect one 2-stor-
brick dwelling, 1920 Seventeenth
street: to cost $1,000.
Capital View Realty Co., 927 Nev
York avenue, owners and builders; u
erect two 2-story brick dwellings
5112-5114 East Capitol street; to cos
$1,000.
Paul T. Stone. Inc, 927 Fifteenth
street, owners and builders; Rober
Evening star., 1936-03-14
tai offered for long-term investment
on mortgages soon declines"
COLOR FOR MIRRORS

Mirrors are entering more and more
into the scheme Of decorations, par
ticularly in modern rooms. The ef-
fectiveness Of the illusions Of space
created by mirrors, their sleek sur
face and the ease with which they
can be shaped to fit any desired space
appeal to the decorator as ideal at
tributes Ci a decorating medium.
Another element chat has recently
been introduced is the coloring Of
mirrors. Now We can get gold or
gunmetal or pink or blue or yellow
or any other color we wish. The
mirror with faint pink tinge is very
kind in its reflections; pale faces take
on the healthy appearance Of youth.
Gunmetal gives back the image with
out glare and almost without color,
so where dull effects are wanted this
tint-or rather lack Of tint-is perfect.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
322 DelofieId PI. NV.

New semi-detached, 8 bed rooms,
one bath and half, recreation
room, built-in garage, automatic
gas heat; large lot.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Glass Views Developments.

The home economics class Of
George Washington University yester-
day inspected the developments of w.
C.. & A. N. Miller in Wesley Heights
and Spring Valley. The class was con-
Quoted on the tour by Miss Frances
Kirkpatrick, instructor.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Waste Line Cleaner.

A new waste line cleaner, for use
in l-inch or larger lines, consists Of q
50-foot flexible steel rod which is
wound on a reel and fed through
sleeve and flexible nozzle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
How WPA Brings Light
to Youth of America

New York.-Students of the Stuy-
Vesant high school assembled for a
presentation of a wholesome little
skit called "School Days." as pre-
sented by actors of the WPA drama
project here, found themselves sud-
denly whisked into the giddy whirl
of Partisan night life, while faculty
members murmured to themselves
that 'fschool was never like this for
u.s."
Through a change in the catalog-
ing Of WPA plays, "School Days. i"
known as Play "A, was remembered
>3A. Play "A became 'Parfsian
Nights" a spicy revue for presen-
tation at veterans hospitals and
other places where the WPA felt it
might be appreciated. When "A
was ordered for the high school,
"Parisian Nights" instead of
"School Days" was sent out. Its
short skirts and pert little skits
smacked unmistakably of the cheap
burlesQue show variety, but the ac-
tors, who are taking federal money
to carry out orders to the letter,
put on the revue, anyway. =
!. The WPA has appropriated ST.
100000 for the employment of ac-
tors. writers and musicians.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
Democratic Party Official
Gets SEQ. 600 in Salaries

Washington, d. g. Walter u.
Cummings, treasurer Of the Demo-
cratic National committee, is being
paid salaries and fees amounting to
$4,000 a year, all from semi-public
offices to which he was appointed
by Jesse Jones, chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance corporation,
1t was reported here.
Cummings was formerly Chica-
go manufacturer, but his business
closed and is now in process of
liquidation. When the New Deal
came into power heWas made exec
utive assistant to the secretary Of
the treasury, and later chairman of
the Federal Deposit Insurance cor
poration. In 1884 Jones named him
chairman of the board Of directors
Of the Continental Illinois National
bank (into which the RFC has put
$50,000,000) at a salary Of $4,000 a
year, later raised to $4,000. Now
Jones has named him as one Of the
three trustees of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee, st. Paul & Pacific railroad
(Which has benefited to the extent
of $11, ,499, 1852 Of RIG money! at al
salary of $4,000. The total of $780,
600 is just $4,000 more than the.
salary of the President of the Unit
ed States. ~.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
DISIN INHERITED? ?
Bv RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
SertineLs of the ReDubIic-

Through successive generations the
American people have continued to
receive one of the richest heritageS
In all history.
Freedom of speech and of oppor-
tunity . the right to decisive
voice in the greatest government on
earth !: a national spirit of coIlr-
age and self-reliance public
wealth beyond the dreams Of
CroeSuS
These are but a few of the treas
ures won in the blood and the sweat
of hard-Working, hard-flsted pio-
neers and left to us as natural
birthright.
How are we preserving that heri-
tage? What is America doing to
maintain or increase for posterity
the things our fathers won for us?
What will this generation leave to
those who follow?
Today the list seems discouraging.
Its items would include:
A burden of national debt which,
as this is written, exceeds $31,
100000 - instead of an increasing
national wealth.
The threat of new, alien philoSo-
ply of dependence and fear in
stead of the spirit that sent Daniel
Boone into the wilds Of Kentucky
and whole families over the hard
ships of the Oregon Trail.
A glorif1cation of the economic
gooSe-step - instead of the bold, free
tread that could carry youth to
whatever heights its strength and
ability permitted.
No wonder, as it regards this pros
pect, youth in America feels disin-
herited. No wonder thousands of
older citizens, remembering the op-
portunitieS of their own YOUTH, are
protesting against a philosophy
which robs their sons of similar
freedom. No wonder the true de-
scendantS of the American pioneer
are insisting that personal liberty
and personal opportunity must be
preserved in this country.
Thousands of our ancestors fought
and died to win for us those lib
critics and opportunities. Thousands
more fought to preserve them. The
newer generations have a right to
enjoy the heritage. We cannot let
them down.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

The following from Red Lodge
attended a Masonic meeting in
/ Billings, Monday: Fl. B. Field, L.
M. Slavens, H. A. Simmons, F. W.
Schwin, B. w. Holt, Chester Hag-
en-, John Honkala, Sam Bowman
and X. w. Skeen.
Winner of a SIS prize given by
the Catholic Girls club was Miss
Carlotta Cobetto.
John Shelton, N. C. Barber and
Joe Mcintosh, all Of Billings, were
Red Lodge visitors Tuesday.
After spending few days in
Red Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E.
Flesher left Tuesday for their
home in Livingston.
L. S. Deringer and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Brabst of Great Falls were
local visitors Tuesday.
Visitors in Red Lodge for a
few days are D. G. King and
Frank Blackdrew.
Mrs. L. M. Slavens is hostess to
the M. E. Ladies' Aid at her home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Slaton of Gard
iner visited in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintyre,
Mrs. Mabel Sandels, along with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins of Billings,
were entertained at a dinner Sat-
urday by Mrs. John Chapman.
Mrs. Isador Enrico and Mrs.
Louie ,Contratto left Saturday for
Christopher, ILL.,, to attend funeral
services for their sister, Mrs.
Batista Cornelio. They will return
in about two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Fleming, Bill
ings, spent the weekend here with
her parents.
D, G. Bell, Bozeman, was a re-
cent Red Lodge visitor.
Yule Rees, Big Timber, is visit
ing friends in the city.
w. E. Pinkney, Butte, represent
ative of the Montana Power COM
pany, was a visitor in the city.
R. H. Chilcott was a Monday
visitor here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
ROBERTS


Mrs. McNab of Vancouver,
Washington visited for several
days in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. V. C.. Forester entertained
the members of the card club We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Fred
ricks, of Joliet, Mrs. r. A. Petrie,
Mrs. R. L. Duncan and Mrs. A. E.
Heikkila were guests. Honors were
awarded Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff, high;
Mrs. H. E. Monahan, second high
and Mrs. Petrie guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
grandson, Richard were visiting in
Red Lodge Friday.
Mrs. Hershberger and Mrs.
Marsh are here making an extend
ed visit at the B. w. Hershberger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Roberts and
family who have been residing
here for the past three years
moved to Columbus the first part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivi Homi were
shopping in Billings Friday.
/. Mrs. Joe Newell and grand
daughter, Jackie Lee of Hardin
were guests at the P. E. Rowland
home last week.
|. Mrs. R. L. Duncan, Mrs. L. M.
Hogan, Mrs. H. E. Monahan, Mrs.
R. A. Petrie, Mrs. Otis Pitts, Mrs.
William johnson and Mrs. John
Monahan were guests at the AL
fred Heikkila home Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
GUILD TO MAKE
SHAKE SPEARE AN
ANNUAL EVENT
Production of Bottom, -
"Tarcisius," Receives
Commendation

Encouraged by Red Lodge re-
ception to Bottom" playlet from
Shakespeare "a Midsummer
Nights DreamH which played to
crowd of more than 200 at Wash
ington hall Tuesday evening, the
Little Theatre guild plans to pre-
sent Shakespear annually hereaf-
ter, John McAllister, director of
the program announced. The local
players also presented "Tarcisius, "
impressive religious drama, as a
Lenten contribution.
The immortal appeal of Shake
spear and the fact that most of
his principal plays have been con-
densed to 40 minutes has led Guild
officials to believe such produc-
tions as "Julius Caesar" "Mac-
beth" and Hamlet would be
equally well received. It is also
planned to present a religious play
every Lent.
Each member of the cast alb
sorbed his role in realistic fash
ion, and in a manner which indi-
Gates there is authentic talent here.
A feature of the evenings enter
tainment was a group of four num-
bers presented by the orchestra.
Played were "America," "Eleven
O'Clock Toast March," Eagles
Nest Overture" and Golden Scep-
tire Overture" -
Members of the orchestra include
Sanford Herlevi, John Henkala,
John Lampi, Lillian Lewis, Olaf
Nelson and Louis Ross.
Outstanding in '"Tarcisius" was
rendition of "The Gregorian Chant"
by the choir under the direction of
Mrs. Marguerite McConville and
Mrs. Howard Met cCleary. This group
captured the full richness of the
religious theme with remarkable
unity.
Excellent makeups throughout
were due to the dressing-room
work of Roy Reed, Miss Phyllis
O1Conner, and Mary and Elizabeth
Larkin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

Phone your news items to No. 9
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
DRIY DEATH
off the Z.
HIGH|.'W AVS

Mr.. Motorist, do you recall that
last year the king of Belgium,
while driving in Switzerland,
turned to glance at a map his wife
was holding? In that instant of
carelessness the car swerved off.
the road and killed the queen.
Death is no respecter of persons.
The king as well as the peasant
must pay for his mistakes.
A car travelling sixty-miles an
hour covers eighty4eight feet a
second, at forty miles, fifty-eight
feet. Yet there are drivers who
will risk their lives and those ac-
.companying them by taking both
hands off the wheel to light up a
smoke or to cuddle some cutie
while tipping along between forty
and sixty. Just one tiny second
and they may be so far off the
road that they will have to be
carried back on a stretcher.
If you jumped off of a ten story
building onto a concrete pavement
you wouldn't expect your friends
to find much more than a splash.
When you hit you would be travel
ing at just about sixty miles an
hour. That will give you a picture
Of what happens when a car hits
q stationary object at that speed,
say a telephone pole or the con-
crete rail Of a bridge. When twO
cars hit head-on just double the
result. Your wife may look well
iii black but don't you think, Mr..
Motorist, that for your own good
and the peace of mind of others
you better keep your eye on the
road and both hands on the wheel?
Drive Death off the Highways.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
Local
Happenings W

Elizabeth Duffield and Martha
Kimball returned Monday from
Great Falls where they attended
a meeting of the Delegates associa-
ton of the M. E. A. Friday and
Saturday of last week. Miss Duff
field also attended the state con-
ference of superintendent of
Schools at Helena before going to
Great Falls.
Miss[Eugenia Marino entertain
ed at her home in North Hauser
avenue last Monday night. The
evening was spent informally.
Covers were laid for the Misses
Winona Grelck, Melbr Toffer, La
Verna Lyons, Mae Hotchkiss and
Regina Northy.~r
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
II. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath school, 9:45. Morning
worship, L1:0O. Sermon by the
pastor. Music by the chorus.
There will be no meeting Of the
ladies' aid next Wednesday, but
on Saturday, March 28, they will
hold an "Apron and Bake Sale"
At" Roberts: Sabbath school,
1880. 49,.
At Boyd:. Sabbath school, 1880.
Preaching service at 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
CHURCH R NOTES
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH l.,
A. B. CorneIson, Pastor.
(Residence: Savoy HOtel.)

Lenten service in the assembly
room of the public library in the
morning at 11:0O. Sunday school
and Bible class at 9:45.
Lenten service in Joliet in the
afternoon at 2:30. Confirmation
class at $3.50. The ladies' aid meets
Friday, March 81, with Mrs. Chas.
Anderson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

Rubber-tired steam locomotives
may be seen on the highways of
England. They are used to pull
freight trucks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

Some scientists explain klepto-
mania as the result of parents
restraining their children from
things they want.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

Ginger ale can be seen, heard.
smelled, touched, and tasted; it:
is the drink of the senses.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
APPRECIATION CARD

We wish to express our deep
gratitude to the host Of friends and
well wishers for the wedding dance
rendered us in our honor at the
Fox Community hall, Saturday,
March ID. Our appreciation is also
extended to the members of the
orchestra for the lovely musical
numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albert
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

Clyde, Britain's famous ship
building city, had it's worst year
in 1881. Business dropped 70 per
cent below that of 1880, and 80
per cent below that of 1913, the
best year on record.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
HITLER DEMANDS
EQUALITY

MUNICH, Bavaria, March ID. U.R)
-Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, addressing
100000 frantically cheering Ger
mans in the birthplace of the Nazi
movement, declared tonight that
Germany is the equal of any nation
on earth and must be treated so.
He said Germany would cooperate
as an equal but not as an infer
ior.
81 declare before the world" he
said in firm, almost defiant voice,
that we will never consent to
Germany having inferior rights or
being treated as an inferior in in
ternational policy.
Our principal is to go with the
other nations of the world as long
as they recognize us as equals but
to part with them when they refuse
to do So"
"The German nation" Hitler de-
clared, does not tolerate being con-
tinually dragged before information
al tribunals"
Hitler spoke to only few thous-
ands in the exhibition hall here,
but 100000 men, women and child
rem massed in nearby meadows and
the streets of Munich to hear him
by loud speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
Auto Races
TOWindup
Festivities
Officials Expect Record
Crowds to Attend
Sunday

With attendance figures
nearing an all-time record,
Imperial Valley, S even t II
Annual Mid-winter F a ir
went into its last day Sum-
day. Turnstiles, up to Saturday,
had clicked 34,650 times. Satur-
days attendance and Sundays were
expected to send the total we'll over
the $4,000 mark, last years record
Officials late Saturday agreed
without hesitation that this years
festival was by far the greatest
ever held in Imperial county.
"One of the best-if not the best
in the state, in quality and number
of livestock entered, and superior
in general management" was the
comment of Eddie Gordon, chief
livestock judge.
Without a doubt our most sue
cesSful year." d. V. Stewart, sec
retary- y-manager of the fair, de-
clared.
Outstanding in the week o. events
were the horseshows and the All
club and Futures Farmers livestock
entries. This years horseshow had
Continued on PAGE .: Col. D