davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
LONE TREE
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i, K x X 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 !: 4 X 4
MiIlerd Mathisen is visiting at
the Lars Holmen home for a few
days.
Willie ROalkvam returned from
Fort Peck Dam last Saturday for
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Holmen and
son Leonard and Willie Roalkoam
were Plentywood callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Bestland
were Coalridge shoppers Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hedlund,
Matilda Elvebakke, Mr.. Bomstad
returned to their home at Coulee,
N. Oak. Thursday after a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Lee and Lars Holmen families.
Mrs. Mrs. Fred Herman, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Herman, Mrs. See
and son and daughter and Harry
Herman, Christ and Cherulf Chris
Jensen and Jake Running were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Holmen home. The group surprised
Mrs. Holmen, the occasion being
her birthday.
Wally Melquist, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Hedlund, Oliver Lees, Hal
vor Bestlands, Lars Holmens, Ma
tilda Elvebakke, Violet Anderson
and Lars Bomstad were Fort Peck
visitors last week. Eneroute to the
dam they stopped to take in the
Rodeo at Wolf Point on Friday,
leaving early Saturday for the
dam. The trip was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lee and
family and Wally Melquist were
supper guests at the Holmen home
Thursday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24

L. Olson where a parcel shower
was given in honor of Mrs. Russell
Mitchell (nee Alpha Anhalt.)
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Olson left
Wednesday morning for Mankato
to visit their daughters. On re-
turning home Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erhart Peterson and family
returned home with them, their
daughter Grace remained at Minot
to receive medical aid for her
hand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
CCC Call July q

Roosevelt District ERA Office,
Wolf Point, Montana,
July 20, 1896.
"The Montana Relief Comni-
sion announces an enrolment in
the CCC on or about July 18th.
Boys from WPA, Resettlement,
County relief, or Montana Relief
families between the ages of II
and % are eligible for enrolment
if they are willing to allot a por-
ton of their earning to dependent
relatives.
Anyone who is interested in en-
rolling should Immediately contact
the case worker in the County Re-
lief Office.
Roosevelt District ERA.
John B. Kemp.
District Administrator.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
LONGVEW
( + K X $3.50 4 4 i 4 i = 4 !

% "a % % - % !" . - "
Nels Nelson was a Saturday
caller at the ArneSon home.
A large crowd attended the
movie in Plentywood on Sunday.
Herald Brensdahl was a Satur-
day caller at the Arneson home.
Peder Brensdahl came home
from his western trip last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf and fam
lily visited at the Ed. Spoklie home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Math Rowland and family
took in the movies in Plentywood
Monday evening.
Mr.. anyd Mrs. Fred Herman are
visiting relatives up in Canada
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arneson
were Sunday visitors at the Jim
Vincent home near Comertown.
Nels Arneson, Mrs. Gust West
rup and family, Mr.. Klat, Mrs.
Math Hovland and family were
Monday callers in PlentywoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Idvin Negaard of
Comertown and Myrtle Hovland
were Tuesday visitors at Plenty
wood.
The Longview vicinity has been
visited often with rain lately. We
have had rain Friday night and
also Monday night.
Mrs. Ragna Hovland and family,
Mr.. Klat, Mrs. Westrup, and Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Negaard and
daughters were Tuesday callers at
the Arneson home.
Plentywood callers Saturday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller,
Nels Arneson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Golf and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simon
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson of
Heinz, Minnesota, former residents
of Longview, were visiting friends
here Saturday while on their vaca-
ton. They will also visit the Fort |
Peck Dam.
The Longview vicinity was sur
prised to hear of the marriage Of |
Herman to Miss Anderson,
near Dagmar. They got married at |
Wolf Point, July II. We all wish |
them a happy married life and |
may their sailing be not to rough.
The newlyweds are staying at the |
home of the parents of William.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
******%******
ARCHER
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = + 4 + I 4 4


Emil Peterson called in this vic
nifty last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kazock called
at Ben Schlegs on Sunday.
Joe Whitish called at Art Ka-
zeceks Monday.
Joe and Gene Eggen and Miss
Beulah BudEa called at the Ed.
Boelens on Sunday.
Harry Whitish and family and
sister, Mrs. Erna Floyd called at
J. Whitish's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kazeck and
daughter Erna motored to Plenty
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen are
enjoying the scenic beauty, at Ola
zier Park.
Mrs. Title Kisler, her two sons
Oliver Gurdersen and Geo. Smith
were callers at Joe Whitish's on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval johnson and
daughter, Mercydean and Vernav
also Mrs. Galen Johnson enioved
supper at the ]. M. Whitish home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Whitish tool,
Mrs. Erna Floyd and daughter
Irene to Glasgow on Sunday even
ing where they will take the train
to Yakima. Wash. m
Saturday evening Mrs. Harry
Whitish invited a number of vo,1ns.
folks in to help her niece. Miss
irene Floyd celebrate her 18th
D .,. Inc evening was spent in
music and dancing. Irene Is ol,r
accomplished MUSICIAN. AT noidn;o US+
Mrs: Whitish served q deIic;oe, nS
luncheon, with ice cream TroSs
received several nice birthday pre-
sents. pre-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
Friday, July a :.

ing to said said s estat real J.. estate ~
q and IL of Davis Gssscrbed !.
tn the Civ Of PII enft1T5,S,sst sddlss
Pc De sold at public s syI%.o3Od, Man,
names Of the heirs forS
ing to the Court s 8 and it an,
ton that it is nec esOn such y.
II will be for the sdSsaty &d N.
1T II and interest Of @saVv;a55tage II.
the IN said, said real estate al SaiS e'StaS N
t aS provided 70. iti by law s al Sl.dilSS
lion or private sale. ~ pubic n
uF NOW THEREFORE,
a5 a ORDERETHE q II N
day ia q. Of August, 1886 Il That De
10 70 o'clock A. M. Of a. a. The hoS
the Court Room = !, SAID daV
~oS III the Citv oe nj Cns
Mont Montana be set s''s as q ts Plea = t4Uss
Place Place; for the hearing Que :. time
tltlOn and all person. Of SAID n
IN Il said estate are 5 hers nteNs
to to. appear and show V cs0y. dss
time and place, Il o SsuSe At NIL
% Sy th an c Sgasr should should not 'S'
ling said administrsStoSsA d apa
SAID real estate at private !, . \
It is further ordered A..
OF this Order be pubIisSSasss t I, as
consecutive weeks in I tSa p, ~ n
News. a newspaper me- nriid rIoduc
published in SheridSo1ns n'e . nj
Montana. Count
1sB 8%ted this 10th day Of A
Judge of the Dist ST sA ~.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
Majority for Paul, 1929.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Majority for Paul, 1929.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DEMOCRAT: P. C. Peterson,
1101; r. G. Tyler, 1926.
REPUBLICAN: Carl Hole, 1853;
Harry Sparkling, 1913.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DEMOCRAT: Henry Hunter,
1853.
REPUBLICAN: Edward Spok-
lie, 21O.
CLERK AND RECORDER
Democrat: C. F. Christensen,
I'll; Niels Madsen, $50; Robert
L. Wheeler, SO6.
REPUBLICAN: A. J. LANCER,
1876.
SHERIFF
DEMOCRAT: Hans P. Madsen.
886; William Langlois, 348; Oscar
j. Collins, 213; Charles King, 1919.
REPUBLICAN: Robert Smith,
129; Paul Kurtz, 124. i
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
DEMOCRAT: Carl B. Peterson,
1899.
REPUBLICANS: H. o. Stene-
hjem, 200.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
DEMOCRAT: Vernon Hoven,
1900.
SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS
DEMOCRAT: Olaf Assheim,
1893.
CORONER
DEMOCRAT: Martin S. Nelson,
1862.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full OF pep and rosso.u a,
if vo,, Hs 1or1n you crave-you cant
To talro oee Ss1perS'
fatty 1 nes+e on ,,' excess fat go light on
a1.v seacs' outer, cream and s11e-
vegets TSses eat more fruit and
fui Of T KTT,s a9o take half teaspoon
not water every nnorni =. = sAaSs or
nate excess waste. As 10 e1mi-
Cracs nj H-ina Verille OF Havre d
No dyo C.otnes fit me fne now ~
pation9Sb,S,ttl G I, esathartics-no const5-
ton When Id Dlissful daily bowel s sc
dose Of Kr yo1 take your little daiiv
MHLER'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
Polk Picked Ticket
Wins In Primaries
CONTINUED from page two)
ard C. Young, 81.

Continued from page two)
ard C.. Young, 81.
STATE TREASURER
DEMOCRAT: Paul T. Smith,
378; r. J. Quigley, 292; John w.
Nelson, 276; Albert st. George,
225; Ray N. Shannon, 43.
REPUBLICAN: F. L. Sorenson,
129; D. J. Muri, 81.
STATE AUDITOR
DEMOCRAT: John J. Holmes.
TIC; R. A. Emmons, 286; r. VI.
Jennings, 1884,.
REPUBLICAN: George p. Por-
ter, 152; E. j. Parkins, SO.
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
DEMOCRAT: Frank H. Livings-
ton, 465; Ruth Reardon, 282: VIII
liam r. Wyatt, 254, Rex c..
Haight, ISL.
REPUBLICAN,: Elizabeth Ire
land, 189.
RAILROAD AND PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSIONERS
DEMOCRAT: Andrew Christ
ansen, S08; Horace F. Casey, 193:
John I. Kelly, 172; Earl T. Ross.
163; w. p. Pilgeran, 1875: c. j.
Cullen, So; Roy Veach, "a.
REPUBLICAN: Charles t.
Sheridan, 116; Arthur C. Dubie,
II.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
Non Party Ballot
Angstram, 531.
Mathews, 674.
JUDGE DISTRICT COURT
NON PARTY BALLOT
SHERIDAN COUNTY
s. e. Paul, 1863.
Earnest Walton, S99 .
DANIELS COUNTY
S. E. Paul, 1912.
Earnest Walton, 41O.
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
S. 2. Paul, 1876.
Earnest Walton, 1903.
TOTAL FOR THREE COUNTIES
s. E. Paul. S641.
Earnest Walton, 1912.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
@mtyNpuy
WESLEY

Paul Hultgren made a business
trip to Plentywood Monday.
Miss Mildred Berg is visiting
Plentywood relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Longer left
last Sunday for Minnesota points.
Girard Jensen has filled the
vacancy at the Westby postoffice.
Gordon Stubbe and Vernon
Helm are employed at the dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bergh ar
rived home last Sunday from the
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller, Mrs.
Jacobson spent Sunday at Colum-
bus.
Mr.. Berg and Miss Carol Hoeck
of Williston spent Sunday at the
Peter Brednen home.
Richard Iverson returned home
Sunday after visit with Flaxton
relatives
Peter Rogstad of Pleasant Val
ley attended to business affairs at
Westby Monday.
Esther and Nels Lien accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson to New
Deal Monday.
Emmett Hanbaker of Peerless
called on Westby friends on Sun
day.
Miss Katherine Schaff of Min
nesota was Sunday guest at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Leininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargo Christian
sen and family left Thursday via /
500 line for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hultgren
of Medicine Lake called on Westby |
relatives last week end.
Nels Nelson is enjoying a visit
from his sister, Mrs. Lokekn and
family of Prince Albert.
E. E. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
drich left Monday for Minnesota
points.
Mrs. Akers and family, Mrs.
Timbrel and Betty were Crosby
business callers Friday.
Student Keary left Thursday
for west of Plentywood where he
will conduct parochial school.
Ruby Hultgren and Murrell Boy
er returned Saturday from St.
Paul.
Luther Hultgren attended to
business affairs at Medicine Lake
Tuesday.
Chas. Johnson of Antelope call
ed at the home Of Mrs. E. HELM
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sather Sr.
arrived last week to look after
business affairs.
Mrs. Hilda Espelurd and chill
dren returned home from Fort
Peck on Saturday.
Friends are sorry to hear that |
Mr.. w. Herman of Elkhorn is SER
iously i'll at Minot Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Jensen entertained |
at a luncheon to group of frien Is |!
O"GOANHy 44SASs
Mrs. Ed. Ferguson was able to
leave the Ambrose hospital We'd
nesday. Mr.. Wherman IS q father
of Mrs. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hass and FAM
lily of Pleasant Valley returned
hoem on Friday after a visit at
KRAMER, N. d.
Mrs. Melvin and Maryls spent
the week end with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Reuben HultRren
at Medicine Lake.
Mrs. Bill Stordal is ready to
serve the public with short orders
and lunches at her cafe north of
the Ford Garage.
Mrs. Nellie Leininger had as her
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Proflqy of Granada,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stubbe, Lillian
Kress and Lillian Stubbe returned
Tuesday from a few days visit at
Fort Peck.
Paul Hultgren spent last Sun
day night with relations. Irene
and Margaret returned home with
them.
Pete Ellingson and daughter
Ruth left via 500 line Wednesday
Tor Milwaukee to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Oscar Lokken and
faTnlIu Whn harro bar, cnnnn4. -
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

membership in an association.
The report summarized the laws and
practices of various countries and sug-
gested that any proposed International
regulations on the question might deal
with some one Of the following prob
lens in their order or even altogether
at the same time.
l.. Protection Of the right Of asso-
citation OF individual workers including ;
GAY prohibition Of contracts OF employ
ment making employment conditional
on non-membership in a trade union;
CD prohibition OF any other form Of
discrimination against workers who are
members Of trade unions.
2. Protection Of the right Of asso-
citation OF trade unions including: (a)
prohibition Of material or moral pres
sure by employers on trade unions
(b) prohibition Of company unions, and
possibly (c) Obligations to recognize
trade unions for the purpose of the
conclusion Of collective agreements.
3. Enforcement Of, and penalties for
breach Of, protective measures, includ-
ing: (a) measures Of supervision, (b)
competent authorities, Co civil or
penal sanctions, and Cd change Of the
usual position as regards the onus OF
proof in favor Of the plaintiff.
I'm view Of the complex nature OF
the problem" the report concluded,
"the best method Of dealing with il
would perhaps be to proceed by sue
sive stages, the first Of which would be
the guaranteeing Of the right Of asso-
citation of individual workers. It would
appear that a future draft for an In
ternational Labor Convention on this
subject would be unlikely to encounter
serious difficulties owing to the fact
that contracts requiring a worker not
to be a member Of a trade union, as
well as all other forms Of discrimination
are already prohibited either by ordi-
nary law or by specific legal provis-
ions"
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
GAMBLING IS ONLY
ANOTHER ASPECT
OF BIG BUSINESS

When you read in the papers that
some housewife or store clerk has
drawn a lucky number in a Grand Ma
tional Treasure Hunt, an Irish Sweep
stake, or what not, keep in mind that
this, like most every other type Of
sport, amusement or recreation, is a
big private business run for private
profit.
The big pickings, underneath an oc-
casional charity camouflage, 60 in the
main to closely controlled private syn
dicates which, incidentally, are influ-
encial in local and state politics.
Howard Mcclellan, writing recently
in American Business april, May
June issues estimates that the people
Of the United States gambled away in
1885 about 500 billion, all in cash. His
estimate is broken down into the fol
lowing items:
Legal race track wagers $500, 100000
Additional race track
wagers made with
racing bookmakers
Tin horse parlors) l,5O0,OOO 600
Sweepstakes tickets 1000, 600, 900
Tip sheets ..---...-... 100000
Lotteries, policy and
number games, sport
pools, etc. ......... $500, 100000
Only about |$1OO,00O,000 "a high es.
timate) of this he assumes is paiC
back to the bettors in the form Of win.
nings.
The economic crisis has stimulated
the growth Of gambling Of all kinds
and, according to this authority, 1913,
was regarded as a ecord7breaking
year for this branch of big business
Stock maket gambling is not included
in these estimates.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Explanation Of New
French Labor News
Forty : Hour Week, Holidays
With Pay and Collective
Agreement Given Broad Scope
in Measures Enacted by Par
lament.
On a. +. Of I. News seryicel

(By A. f. OF L. News Service
The Popular Front Government Of
France, led by Premier Leon Blum in
accordance with pledges made during
the recent campaign for the election OF
the Chamber OF Deputies which as
sumed office the forepart OF July,
promptly placed upon the statute books
laws concerning the 4-hour week, va
cations with pay and collective agree
ments to regulate industrial relations
between employers and workers.
The international Federation OF
Trade Unions, from its headquarters
in Paris, gives the following summary
of the new laws:
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Montana Federation
Endorses c. |. @.

BILLINGS, MONT, NUS)-En-
dorsement of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization was voted by the
convention OF the Montana State Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
The Federation has been on record
since 1884 in favor Of industrial union
ism. The resolutions now adopted re-
affirm the stand previously taken and
carry it further by pledging the support
OF the state labor movement to the
CLIO, in its efforts to organize the
steel, auto, rubber and other mass
production industries.
The convention also endorsed La
boris Non-Partisan League, with which
Chairman John l.. Lewis and othei
CLIO leaders are associated.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
PREACHER WOULD
LIKE CODE WITH
MINIMUM WAGE

INK, Ark-FP)-Preaching zeal
ously all year the pastor Of the PRINT
tive Baptist church at Ink counted his
wages for working in the vineyard Of
the Lord and found exactly $11.55 for
the y months. The drought had killed
his little crop besides.
What we preachers need is a code
with a minimum wage" he said as he
shook the dust Of the parish from his
shoes and departed.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Scope Of 4O.Hour Week.

The 40-hour week is to be intro
duced in all industrial and commercial
undertakings or subsidiary undertake
ings, whatever their nature, public or
private, temporal or religious, even if
they are concerned with technical
training or charitable works.
The introduction will be made on
the basis Of DEGREES which will be is
sued officially or at the request OF one
or more workers or employers organ
i~zations. In both cases, the %organiza-
tons concerned must be consulted and
must make their views known within
one month.
In coal mines, the workers may not
be in the workings longer than So hours
40 minutes per week.
The clause on wages states that the
application OF the Act, which must not
provide a decisive reason for a reduc-
ton Of wages, must not result in lower
ing the workers standard Of living
y =
Two Weeks Vacation With Pay.
The Act establishing holidays with
pay provides Tor an annual uninter-
rupted holiday Of at least IA days, OF
which at least Il must be working days.
The arrangements for payment are that
workers on time rates must receive for
the holiday the sum which would have
been earned in that period, while work
ers paid in other ways must receive
the average earned in the same period
Of the preceding year. Other remuner-
alton Gin kind, etc. which cannot be
paid during the holiday, must be taken
into account.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

ONE of the most delightful motor
" trips in British Columbia is
that through the Okanagan Valley.
The Valley is world-renowned for
its splendid orchards, and its cities
of Penticton, Kelowna and Vernon
are charming places in which to stay.
Okansgan Lake, which occupies al
most the entire floor of the valley,
is some 20 miles long, and from l
mile to "a miles wide, and is
highly scenic with its blue water and
its innumerable orchards perched on
the benches which rise above its
shores. A fine highway leads
through the valley and gives splen-
did views of its f~ruit-growing ac-
tivities, which support some $4,000
people. Visitors from the United
States find it very convenient to
reach the Valley through Osoyoos,
in the State of Washington, and to
go on by way of Salmon Arm,
Kamloops. and the spectacular Fra
ser Canyon to Vancouver and the
Coast; or, of course, the trip can be
reversed. This makes q really
charming tour, through a country
delightfully."- fresh and green, and
incidentally gives the visitor an x
cellent impression of British Column
bias resources and extreme versa
tility. Inset is a view of Okanagan
Lake from the highway.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Collective Agreements.

THE statute relative to collective
agreements stipulates that at the re-
quest OF a trade union or employers
association, the Minister of Labor or
his representative can appoint a joint
committee for the conclusion of a col
lective agreement, to regulate the re-
lations between employers and work
ers in one industry or trade of a spe-
cific district or Of the whole country
The joint committee will be made up
Of delegates Of the most representative
organizations of the workers and en-
%ployers.
Collective agreements must include
provisions dealing, inter ala, with the
workers right Of association and free
dom Of opinion, the election by the
workers of a works council in under
takings employing more than 10 per
sons, minimum wages for each trade
and each district and for the agree
ment to be. declared legally binding"
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Terms Of Amendment.

Terms Of Amendment.
Under the terms Of An amendment
to the National Housing Act 1t Il
possible. II the value Of the property
and the improvements contemplated
Evening star., 1936-11-14
ClaA az ModeTnixation.
1,a1s s4,3e4.ss7

Apartment-house owners will find
the Modernization Credit Plan Of the
Federal Housing Administration pro-
gram Of great assistance in the re-
Evening star., 1936-11-14

warrant, to obtain as much as $4,000
in this way.
Although the greater volume Of the
business Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration under its Modernization
Credit Plan has been In insured credit
to individual home owners for the
Improvement Of their properties, still
approximately II per cent Of its huxi-
ness has involved other classiications,
including apartment houses as dis
tinguished from single-family resi-
dences.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
TWO ADDRESS CLUB

Mrs. Elmer Higgins and Mrs. Ed
ward Mullins spoke at the meeting
last week Of the Chevy Chase. D. c.,
Garden Club, which was held at the
home Of Mrs. r. II. Untiedt.
Mrs. Higgins read q paper on "Put-
ting the Garden to Bed" while Mrs.
Mullins subject was Leaves From .
Gardeners Note Book" Mrs. L. D.
Latimer, Mrs. william r. Myers and
Miss Mary Davis assisted Mrs. Un.
tiedt with luncheon,
Evening star., 1936-11-14
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUs.

IF YOU have been wondering how to
brighten up your home or apart
ment without going to a great deal Of
expense. why don't you look into the
business Of using glass in places re-
quiring that touch of modeFnization?
The number Of different ways in
which glass can be used to spruce up
the old homestead are almost unlim-
tied. and the smart home modernizer
can change . grim looking dwelling
into bright, up-to-date place to live
with only a moderate outlay of the
family funds.
Mirrors are perhaps the easiest
Evening star., 1936-11-14

method one could employ to extend
the boundaries Of an otherwise small
and stuffy room. Light through glass
windows which would otherwise be lost
can be reflected into dark corners and
not only brighten up the whole place,
but create an impression of spacious
ness which heretofore did not exist.
Decorative Effect.
In the living room there are any
number of places where touch Of
glistening glass or mirror will change
the whole decorative effect. If you
have a fireplace with o plain brick
surface around its frame you can
cover that surface with structural
Evening star., 1936-11-14

bits Of watery atmosphere. There are
also available Q number Of very attrac-
tive metal framed glass doors for use
In separating the various facilities Of
the bath, and to insure privacy with
out the aid of blinds or curtains II Ii
possible TO obtain window glass In Q
number Of attractively figured pat
tArrS
Evening star., 1936-11-14

fence. particularly full-length ones
which viii open out and show you
yourself from three different angles.
Full length mirrors aren't expensive
either. rs q number Of the better de-
partment stores carry them Is more
or less standard equipment to be hung
on your present doors. In the bath
you will find that the clean, brightness
Of glass walls and mirrors will help to
start you of happily in the morning
as well as provide q luxurious atmos-
phere in which to prepare for bed
after o long, long, hard day.
A number of glass manufa cturers are