davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-15

drilling is to be done This makes
the tissue highly absorbent and per-
mits the desensitizer to penetrate
quickly.
The formulas for the "pain-killers"
follow:
The paste dor highly sensitive teeth)
-thymolic para a-aminobenzoate, ben
cocaine and thymol in equal parts.
The liquid 0or ordinary teeth)-
six parts Of thymol to two Of benzo-
caine and one of acetone.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
By the Associated Press,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July l5.-A
new pain killer" described as the
most effective anesthetic yet devised
for tooth-drilling, was announced be-
fore the American Dental Association
today by its discoverers, Drs. Harold
A. Osserman and Abraham Taub of
New York City,
The new chemical, developed at Co.
lumbia University's College of Phar-
macy, has been named 'tabesthesin"
and was said by DR.. Osserman to be
100 per cent effective" in 80 per cent
OF the cases in which it has been
Evening star., 1937-07-15
LITTLE T. v. A. PROJECT
is PRAISED BY RANKIN
Measure for Regional Power
Agencies Held "Greatest Piece
of Constructive Legislation.

B. the Associated Press.
Representative Rankin, Democrat
OF Mississippi, said today a measure
to develop regional power and con-
, servatlon agencies is, from the stand
point Of benefits for the average per-
son, probably the greatest piece of
constructive legislation" ever proposed
to Congress-
Rankin testified before a House
committee on the legislation to create
seven little T. V. AS" 1t was intro
duced as result of suggestions made
by President Roosevelt in a message to
Congress.
Contending consumers are over
charged more than sl,0O0,0O0,0 a
year for electricity, Rankin said the
administrations plan would make it
possible to put current into every
home in America "at the T. v. A.
yardstick rates.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
TWO D. C. YOUTHS GIVEN
$500 HARVARD AWARDS
John Glover, James Geer Receive
Scholarships for Business
Course.

Two Washington youths have been
awarded scholarships of $500 each
in the Harvard Business School for
the term beginning in September,
according to announcement today
froE, Cambridge, Mass.
John D. Glover, 1901 Argonne place,
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Preaching Hell.Fire
Is Strategic Error
In Eskimos' Land
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, July IS.
"A Spanish priest said yesterday
Alaskan missionaries never should
mention hell to Eskimos because
the natives might decide they
want to 60 there to keep warm.
''The first preachers told the
Eskimos about hell, but the ma
tives expressed a desire to 60
there to keep warm and to keep
from hauling wood" Father Sc
gundo Llorento said.
Eskimos at his mission have to
haul firewood $50 miles.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Many supplementary air services to
main air lines In England arc con-
templated.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

scholarships we're awarded to students
entering the school in September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
NAMED
FAIR CHAIR MAN
BUTTE MAN WILL HEAD STATE
ORGANIZATION FOR 1889
SPECTACLE

James E. Woodard, president Of
the Metals Bank and Trust COM
pany of Butte, has been appointed
chairman of the Montana unit of
the national advisory committee
of the New York Worlds fair In
1899. Mr.. Woodland will serve as
'1iaisOn officer" between the New
York fair corporation and the unit
Of 100 prominent citizens that has
been formed to represent h leg
islative, civil, commercial and pro-
fessional groups Of the state.
Mr.. Woodland was appointed to the
position by Grover Whalen, president
Of the fair corporation. He was NOM
mated by representative groups In
The Montana unit will function in
diyidually in matters of state interest
pertaining to the $125 100000 exposi-
ton and will arrange the state display
Among the Montana citizens enrolled
as New York fair committeeman are
]. e. Dawson, Lee M. Ford, e. O
jenkins, George H. Stanley, O. s.
Warden, Great Falls; J. A. Sanderson,
Anaconda; A. r. McDermott, Elroy H,
Westbrook. John r.. Yates, Billings;
F. w. Bird, Paul Hudtloff, w. A. Kem-
per, A. J. Lochrie, Butte; =. ]. Parkin,
Bozeman; T. O. Hammond, A. T. Hib-
bard, Norman B. Hotter, Helena; L.
land Tansel, Kalispell; @. H. Ritten-
our, Plains; r.. d. Mountain, Shelby
Montana is among the states whose
Legislatures and executives have pro-
yided for participation in the New
York fair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

"owlhoot" trails Of long ago, to live
for themselves in cowboy stories the
days Of the range wars.
Perusal Of a roster Of western dude
ranches will reveal the dominant pop
ularity Of those known by q brand
UNNECESSARILY q brand that has had
q long history IN that particular range,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
Rations System Led Indians
ito Resort to Cattle Killing
and Hunting Off Reservation
By "dON TANA LOU" GRILL

BY NUN IANA LOU" GhlLL
Meat constituted the principal
item of food for the Cheyenne In
dams from time immemOrial. a
fact which was impressed upon the
minds of the authorities in east
ern Montana during the early
nineties. Because of this predilec-
ton on the part of Poor Lo, par
ticularly in that period following
complete determination of the buff
falo, the problem of feeding In
dams, as wards of the federal
government, became acute. Next
to the alleged stealing of horses
by the Indians, stockmen consid-
cred the disappearance of steers
from their herds grazing on the
ranges as creating a serious STU
alton.
Forced to reside on restricted area
If land which had been set aside TO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

Indian occupancy,
it became incum-
bent upon the gov
eminent to provide
what were termed
I n d n ratiOnS.
Whether or not the
rationS were Suf-
ficient to satisfy
the appetite and
keep the Indians
from making raids
upon grazing herds
of cattle rose to be
a moot question.
Complaints on the
part of the stock
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
Every Nationality of Europe
and Most Races of Asia Are
Represented in Mining City
By MARSH

nv GEORGE MARSH
Rutte ia the meItinr mt of the
west. Everv Mathematics al Europe
and most Of the races of Asia are
renresenteS in this mining mefron.
oils and its suburbs. OF Silver Row
county's $3.50 inhabitants in the
censns ~ Is30. "a 532 nersons were
Of foreien birth or foreign parent-
age From the neat hogs AZ Ireland.
the rice fields of China. the fac
tory towns of the English midlands,
the snowy plains of Finland, and
he sun drenched Shores of italy.
thew came TO Butte via the boom
camps of Nevada, Arizona and Cal
ifornia. They made Butte unique
among American cities,
porh.,s the n,os+ interesting racia1
rro,,n 81 tha ~ chimSSa Since ooId irish
gg soup t ~ ~ bava contr;h,1ted g note Of
u Ky enj tha .xotic to Rntte;s TaiIv
Go!or ana tne eX0 ,as. 10 nuSIes IL ua ths
t e;ust t. nc daoaJes Va" 81 R,tte's historwN
i i,,st h oWu ue there are no all
ifhen+ic f;a,,ras ~ indicate hut early
~eH,Sns ner acco,,nts nrove the preva,
iencs ~ orientaIs Thus in the Butte
NSioer " NoS, Z iae1.
~!.let ~. WV =. 4ooA puu
"Elght sons OF tne floWery ggtuaa
BOW Junctlon IN Sns Ilahs1er
me were from Sarnaa any ~ o Ganat
10 5nt'e as The ch5nese
come ~ R,,tta p wnrk &c woodchnnnerS'
o,,tt;n% ti,ohers for the noines. as lam
Grtnaa1. anG r. wash the sands of the
aSS,.ntan streons for cold
News stories Of he period show that
R,rtfe Chinese anticipated "racketeer-
inma ,ona Sefora Il Ganone. hat
10 =,,nInnHn IN Rntte,S Chinatown The
I R,'tta N1;mer IN Christmas 1871 re-
WY. N
az Sing in m,,nicinal co,,rt said he
bod heen forced to nav S30O for the
nri.,;ieoe IF nneninr q ia,,ndrv in wal
tterv;Iien T ,ater The naner told of the
biackmailing Of Butte Chinese by the
ro1,orf,,I aSix Gomnsniesa Of San fran.
r p;s"e ..Ths ~ f%oSiowip@ Notice nnsted On
Sa,eero1 h,,;,d;nos iS Chinotpun WAS
rons1a+.J ~ 5o,,nicinoI cn'1rt. "The
&c. of tha f;rnn is Pm Hon TonC
49, 80 IN vu%a1kerviiie keen a wash
hn,,se aoainst the law and the mar
that ooes and kills those three will he
na;J , reu,ord ~ S1 snN and vo,1 cot
to XIII them before YOU get the money
Kim Ium, the Chinese lawyer, was put
on the stand and testified under oath
that the translation given was correct
whether it is or not no one a tell,
The mysterious document may be ever
more diabolical than 1t looks.
China Contributed Story
Chinatown contributed another story
to the Butte Miner that winter. On
Nov. 4, Butte residents read under the
headline, "Bathed In Her Gore, Bloody
Tragedy n Chinatown" the following
story:
"At twenty minutes to 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon a bleeding Chlnese
woman rushed into the police court
supported on either side by a fellow
Monaghan, n after a i've mnutes
torrent OF gibberiSh, gave the o TO
understand that she had been chopped
in the back with a Ratchet by n Gong
Sing, her former owner
Gong Sing had sold her for $l,2Ot
to another a!mond-eyed Ce!estlal, ano
instead OF delivering goods demand,
ed more money. When this was refused
he seized a hatchet, and as the IAN
You Kim sat IN front OF MN, chopped
her deliberately in n back b one
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

Line your clothes basket with OIL
cloth cut to fit the basket. Fine fabrics
will not then catch on loose pieces Of
cane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24

According to announcement of Juneau PAA Agent Louis A. Dele beeque. two more flights between Fairbanks and Juneau are sched- uled for the plane within the next few days The Electra will next fly to Juneau from the Interior on Fri day, to connect with the north bound steamer Yukon on Saturday. After returning to Fairbanks, the plane will then make another flight to Juneau on Monday of next week, to meet the steamer Alaska.
 All passengers making the flight from Juneau to the Interior today arrived here yesterday aboard shirs rom the south. They were as foi- lows: going to Flat-H. Palo, Mrs. Alex Mathieson, J. Leranger; for Non1e-Mrs. c. s. Maynard and Miss Mildred K. Maynard; for Fairbanks-M. H. Guise, Fred Ku- bon, E. r. Bauer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
ELLEN REEF, MATILDA HOIST SING AT ALASKA NIGHT IN WASHINGTON

Word from Miss Ellen Repp gifted musician who has been heard in concert in Juneau, tells of her winter of study in New York and of the success of Miss Matilda Hoist, Juneau girl who accompan- jed her to New York to continue her voice culture.
 Miss Repp and Miss Hoist have sung recently in Washington, D. C., where they were guests at an Al aska Night" at the home of MT. and Mrs. Kingman Brewster. MT. Brewster made the trip to the Prib- ilof Islands last summer with Com missioner of Fisheries Frank T. Bell, and has been an Alaska enthusiast since. Miss Repp sang for the gath ering that included MT and Mrs. Bell, Delegate and Mrs. Anthony J. Dirnond. Col. c. H. March, chair man of the Federal Trade Commis- sion, who was also guest of MT. Bell in Alaska last summer, and Senator James Hamilton Lewis, who Miss Repp said, spoke most high ly of Governor Troy, and told me they had been friends for many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
IA HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE.

], SEATTLE, March 24.-Fourteen halibuters arrived late yesterday or this morning and sold their catches on the Seattle Fish Exchange.
 The arrivals, loads and selling prices follows:
 From the Western banks-Con- stitution 33,OO0 pounds, Brisk 30,- 900 pounds, Kanaga 3l,0o0 pounds, Arthur H. 33,000 pounds, selling at an average price of 8A and cents.
 From the local banks-Antler B. 900 pounds, Hergert 6,000 pounds, Al Junior 10000 pounds, Western 12,000 pounds, Forward 10000 pounds, Libanon 10000 pounds, Flint 11.000 pounds, Havana 10000 pounds, Bernice 12,0OO pounds, Illus ky L. 5000 pounds, selling at an average price of 8ls and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24

years"
 Matilda is working hard and I am enclosing clipping about her that might interest Juneau folks, wrote Miss Repp
 The clipping from the Birkshire Courier told about a successful oratorio and song recital given by the Congregational Church of Great Harrington, Mass, and about Miss Hoist said, "The second sing CT was a youthful Miss Matilda Hoist, who is an Alaskan Indian girl of unusual charm. Her num- bers were given with much feeling and with a great range of capabil- ity. She was enthusiastically ap- plauded and reciprocated with an encore
 Regarding her own work, Miss Repp said that she had been busy singing concerts and 6ratorios, and studying opera roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
FORTY OUTBOUND FROM JUNEAU ON VIC LAST NIGHT
Steamer. Carries Large List of Passengers from Here
 to Cordova and Seward

: Taking forty persons and one dog as passengers outbound from Ju- neau, the Alaska Line steamer Vic toria sailed from the Alaska -Ju- neau dock here last night at ten minutes past ten o'clock, headed for Haines and Skagway, her next ports of call, before proceeding to the Westward
 Among the passengers leaving Ju- neau on the steamer were: Nine teen and the dog, for Seward; IT for Cordova, including eight men for the Kennecott mine; two for Val dez, and two for Skagway.
 Passengers out from Juneau on the Victoria last night were: For Ekagway-Mrs. c. L. Policy, F. l.. Froke. For Cordova-W. D. Triem, Miss Vera Lebel. M. w. Moore, Wes- ley Mitchell, Vernon Cook, w. M Lahikainen. B. Lepvala, Walter Johnson, Brick Olen, Charles Klo- mola, John Nedkoff, Walter Krebs, John Krebs, Matt Akeson, E. John son, N. B. Kuisella, F. w Connor
 For Valdez-A Headstrom, Vergne Hoke For Seward-Rhoda Clark, Louise Collier, G. Betts, Leonard Berlin, Ray Cruden, L. A. Dauph- iny, A. Torgerson, James Coughlin, Sam Baker, J. Nedeau, Douglas Babcock, Herman Price, Jack Alloy, Peter Pukarvie, Andrew J. May, Fred Raucher, E. Schraeder, o. N. Stevning, Frank Parish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
26 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, March 24.-Carrying 24O first class and Al steerage pas sengers, steamer Yukon sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at nocn teddy. N
 Passengers aboard the Yukon booked for Juneau include Stanley pierson, Ed Pierson, F. B. John ston. John Ogriz and wife, Mrs. Cts Redman, w s. Brown, Mrs. Sadie Mover, Fred Ordway, Jack Ordway. Mrs. H. Ibach, Mrs. L. Kane, Don Skinner, H. Belske, Mrs. c. Holiness and two children, Myr- tie Everett, F. R. Townsend, MT. and Mrs. C. c. George, Mrs. Kath- crine Hill, Carl I. Cedargreen, Will liam heine, Fl J. Baker. c. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NNRTHSOUND Ikon due Saturday.

1ukOn que SdluTuuy.
 SCHEDULED SAILlNGS
 North Sea scheduled to sail
 from Seattle March 26 at . 10 am. Princess Norah scheduled to { sail from Vancouver March { . 26 at 9 pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 27 at am. . SOUTHBOUhn SAILINuo . Mount Mckinley in port and . scheduled to sail south at { . o'clock . Northland scheduled south . bound tomorrow noon. . Victoria scheduled southbound | . about March 30. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS
 ? Estebeth leaves every Wednes- | . day night at p. m., for . , Sitka and wayports. . : Dart leaves every Friday at . . 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Rake . ? and wayports. . . . c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
 GOING TO REHEARSE

The Presbyterian choir will re- hearse tonight and Thursday night for final preparations of the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church's Easter music. All members of the choir are urged to be present at 7.30 o'clock each evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
OFFICIALS RETURN
 HERE FROM SKAGWAY

Assistant Regional Forester We'll nan Holbrook, Education Commis- sioner A. E. Karnes and N. Lester Troast, Juneau architect, returned here last night by plane with Pilot Sheldon Simmons after two days in Skagway on business. MT. Hol- brook went up to look over nation al forest matters adjacent to Skag- way and MT. karnes. who was on one of his regular school trips, re- ported that Skagway people are much pleased with the action of the Legislature in granting them $25,- 900 for new school building.
 Emnira clascifiadc nav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
ELECTRA BACK
 TO FAIRBANKS
 WITH 8 ABOARD
PAA Plane Scheduled for Flights Here from Inter-
 for Friday and Monday

With eight passengers aboard, bound for scattered Interior points, the PAA Lockheed Electra took off 1 from Juneau for Fairbanks this morning a few minutes after 10 o. clock, with Jerry Jones and Walt Hall at the controls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 6:04 a. m, 0.1 feet High tide 12.10 D. m, 16.4 feet Low tide 6:15 p. m, -0.6 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24

Called to Valdez to inspect and overhaul equipment of the Signal Corps radio station there, " l.. Hoke, radio engineer with the U. s. Army Signal Corps, sailed from Ju- neau aboard the steamer Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
SLIGHT BOOST IN
 HALIBUT PRICES
 HERE THIS A. M.

Bids of 512 and 3R cents were offered on the Juneau halibut ex- change this morning for the catch es of two more boats returning to port from the fishing banks.
 Capt. Harold Grimstead, who led the parade of the Juneau fleet to the banks, accepted the bid for the 2,100 pounds aboard his boat Diana, and sold to the Alaska Coast Fish cries. But Capt. s. E. Samuelson, who had brought the Dalene in with 10000 pounds aboard, refused to sell and cast off for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
CHANNEL BUS LINE

CHANNEL. BUS LINE Phone JOS JRnsau or q Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: l5,8:O0, 9:l5. l0:15. l1:15: P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15. 4:l5, 5:15, 6:l5, 7:l5, 8:15, e:45,
 1l:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40. $40, $40, l0:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40. z:lO, $40, l:40. $40. $40. TAO. $40. 10:l0.
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:0O, SIS. P.M.--12:30, 4:15. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. .eave Juneau: AM. - 7.3O. 9.sO. s.M-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 l0:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau ct 9:30 All
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
w A N I AD INFORMATION

 CuLnt five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive Insertions:
 One day ---..-..-.-.--.--------.lUc
 Additional days ...--... Sc
 Minimum charge -.5Oc Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ass for Ad-taker. In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before eI- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374 at once and sane will be given attention
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
WANT ADS
WANTED
WANTED-Light coupe, roadster or pickup. Cash. P. O. Box 391.

WANTED to room ana board chil. dren-Reasonable rates. schooling included. Winfield Home, Lena Beach or write Minnie Field. Box 763, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24

TURN your olo gold into value
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - 5 room unfurnished
 house, Dixon St; available April 1. Phone 385.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
D. T. Harrington Leases Property

It learned today that D. T. Harrington and Sons have White property located at the northeast streets the NOtre
 Academy will conduct kindergarten gram school there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
ReoI Estate Deals In D. C. Subject To License Low

A real estate license act for the District of Columbia, enacted by the Seventy-Fifth Congress at the close of its first session, which has lust been signed by the President, goes into effect 90 days after enact- ment.
 The District of Columbia act fol- lows the general pattern of license legislation already in force in 30 states and four Canadian provinces for the protection of the public against irresponsible or incompetent real estate agents. It provides for examination of applicants for li- cense. Causes for revocation of H. cense, as in the Nebraska, Ohio, Maine and West Virginia laws, in- clude many of the provisions agreed to be unfair trade practices by the real estate industry in the formu- lation of its old NRA code. These include misrepresentation, acting for one party without the know ledge of all parties, incompetence, using any trade name or insignia of real estate organization unless en- titled to it, guaranteeing future pro- fits from resale of property, placing of signs on property without own er's consent, offering free lots and conducting lotteries or contents as a method of obtaining buyers. Real estate licenses issued by the various states are recognized, but non-residents must qualify by pay ing the fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Proof of
 Local Boom

Lester E. Young, local Realtor, actively engaged in the Real Els. tate business in Waterbury for the past fifteen years, states that he has sold more property in the past year than any two years previous. In his opinion one of the chief req sons for the tremendous demand for home ownership is that there is an acute shortage and sharp increase in price of rentals.
 Just short of IS months ago, Mr. Young's office, like many other local Real Estate agencies, carried large list of tenements and homes for rent, but today his list carries no vacancies but instead Q, large wait ing list of prospective tenants.
 MT. Young and Arthur Theroux, local builder, have built and sold 21 moderate-priced homes within the past year, and in each case the house was sold immediately upon completion. The Suburban Homes Corp, of which MT. Theroux is the builder, and MT. Young, sales man. ager, have just opened up 8 new development on the Cheshire Road in Cheshire. They have just com pleted 3 new modern homes, and plans have been completed for sev- eral more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Building Costs Seen As Key To
 Present Booon1

That the upward swing in build ing costs that have been worrying builders during the past six months will paradoxically lead to 6 real building boom is the opinion of this real estate writer.
 Pointing out that each of the three great building booms of 1873, 1905 and 1923-28 was presaged by sharp rises in construction costs and it was not until rents began ris- ing faster than costs that realty acc tivities began booming.
 Today, this writer contends, we are somewhere between 12 and IS months below the normal line. On the basis of past experience we must now wait for rents to become adjusted to these increases in coli- struction costs before we can find a real boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
MeEvoy's Have No Rents

So many telephone calls and i1l- uuiries have been received by Mc- Evoy's Inc. local real estate firm To- cated at 51 West Main street, con- corning rents the firm has been forced to issue a statement in or- der to inform the public that there are no rents available in the entire city. The statement of the firm follows:
 During the past several months, the most frequent question asked us is: "Wllat have you for rent?" Oc- casionally, we are lucky, for 1t is but luck today if one has any de- sirable rentals to offer. Only by luck can we help out a client. If it should be a one-family house de- sired, we always state that one must be prepared to move at short notice for the house is very liable to be sold.
 There is but one way to safeguard oneself and that is by buying a home. Not only is the pride of own ership great, but by amortizing the mortgage, one is systematically sav- ing. Taxes, interest, amortization, insurance, upkeep, etc. rarely are more than the rental charge would be. After the mortgage is com pletely paid, ones cost of carrying a house is never burden.
 With the rising cost of building and property, one should buy a home now. Unless one desires country life, buy in Waterbury. It costs less when one considers trans portation, higher insurance costs, ones own water supply and various other expenses generally not thought of. This from experience, MN know.