davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-23

II" 5th ST. NE RMS. s35: 3 RMS.
$40: on lst floor with sink. Frisdaire.
1915 BURKE ST s.E-COMPLETELY
furnished 3-room apt; light. heat, gas.
phone and Electrolux included. Lincoln
2331-W
Evening star., 1937-10-23

. GIRLS WILL SHARE NICELY FURN.
apt with another; near l4th st. car hhe'
reasonable Adams 53S3-J. -
1901 H ST. Sc. tCOR. 10th. AND KY.
ave. Large bed room and perfect Kitchen
in refined private home; Frigidaire: heat.
gas. cleo: nice location. Atlantic 32o:. ID
1919 COLUMBIA RID. NV ROOM.
kitchenette dinette. private bath; refe.'
phone; excellent condition: adults; reas.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
NEW
AhaM
INTERIOR
ARRANGEMENTS
GIVE 4 CHOICE OF
: DIFFERENT
VARIATIONS

This is the stand
ard shelf and has
ket arrangement in
the 1887 Norge Roi.
lator Refrigerator. An
accessory shelf is also
available as slight ex-
tra cosi. to saPpie-
nens she Standard in
sest shelf shown here
n its lower position.
q Insert shelf in top
- position and &C.
cess<,ry shelf below,
allowing b<,stie necks
to Proiect above the
lower shelf when
standing on the b,,s-
tom OF food compare
ment.
= Insert shelf ia
- upper position so
that larger articles
may be placed on the
h<,ttOm Ut the fO.xl
compartment. These
interior arrangements
show only three of
the nine possible COM
binAtions in most Of
the Norge Deluxe and
Low Temp RoIlator
Refrigerators.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

genuine Rollator Refrigerator, pow
cred BY the Norge Rollator Compressor.
The new 1887 Norge Deluxe and
Low-1emp models offer the most fesi-
ble-the most usable interior shelf ar.
rangements and new styling, new
convenience features, in addition to an
even further improved Rollaeor mech
anism. See the Norge before you buy!
New Sensational Norge Low. Temp Keeps
Foods Prime Fresh z to S Times LONGER
For the first time, all three requirements
VarNer C0rtOrati0N. 0O6-6zO E Knnlihr;1
Evening star., 1937-04-04

for perfect home refrigeration are CON-
bined in one refrigerator l-Tempera-
lures beIou 100 instead of below 500
2-Higher humidity to minimize loss of
food moisture 3-Current cost is no great.
er than for ordinary electric refrigeration.
Norge Low-Temp RolIator Refrigeration
also gives you much faster freezing of all
ice-cube trays, and hitherto unknown
smoothness in homemade ice cream
Detrosting is practically eliminated. Get
full details from your Norge dealer.
e Street, Detroif, Micbipau wc
Evening star., 1937-04-04

You don't have to be a mechanic to un-
derstand why the Norge Rollator cold
making mechanism is great invention.
What the Rollator does-not how il
does its the important thing. And
what it does is simply this:
1t delivers more cold for less current
-betterfood preservation at lower over
all cost. Its three moving parts form the
simplest, most dependable ''mechanical
heart Norge engineers have ever found.
That's why erery Norge Refrigerator is
zsa NORGE DIVISION Bor
Evening star., 1937-02-13
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.

THE tread of many feet in the
vestibule of your home no
longer need be feared, If you
L cover the floor with colorful
asphalt tile.
Let them come!-the butcher, the
baker, the candlestick maker, delivery
boys and furniture-movers, children
on bicycles and roller skates, guests
wearing galoshes dripping snow and
ice; their steps won't ruin your floor
ing. Asphalt tile has proved itself
more than a match for anything the
human foot can do to flooring, and as
for accidents such as a moving man
might have-well, the damage is easy
to repair
Although it is comparatively new in
the home, asphalt tile flooring has
been used for Is years in libraries,
museums, banks, churches and hos
pitalS. wherever heavy traffic is the
rule. Not only IS it tough and easy
to keep clean, but it is non-absorbent,
dustless and odorless, besides. The
secret of its success as long wearing
floor covering, however, lies in the
pattern Of pieces Of which it is made.
Instead Of being installed in
sheet, like linoleum. this kind of floor
ing is laid in separate tiles. Indeed,
half Of its virtue is in the way it is
laid, according to the manufacturers.
They have approved certain con-
tractors, and certain ones only, who
know how to install it as its makers
say it should be. Then, if something
happens to one part Of properly laid
floor, the individual tile which is dam.
aged can be removed, and a new one
inserted without disturbing the rest
Of the floor.
This flexibility makes the flooring
especially good in spots where you
might be thinking of removing or
adding partitions Of rooms, for the
amount Of space the flooring covers
can be extended or reduced without
touching the major part Of the floor
at all.
Another of the good points Of this
accommodating material is its lack of
creep" You know how slight stretch
ing sometimes will allow air bubbles
to gather under the surface of
flooring? Each asphalt tile hugs the
floor so tightly this is not possible,
say the manufacturers.
The cost of the tile Is about equal
to that Of a cheap grade linoleum;
around $l.98 q square yard. As 1t
wears, no two of its squares look
exactly alike, thus giving the floor an
interesting and varied appearance
which Is more associated with rugs
than with this kind Of flooring.
It comes in IS solid colors and -
the tiles varying in size
Evening star., 1937-02-13

Of building paper which usually Is
used over ordinary lumber sheathing
to cover the cracks.
The boards are "ironed" by O special
process after they have been fabricated
SO that the surface has a sort Of glazed
look. It comes made up for interior
finishes, too. A special waterproofing
process is used twice-once in the
manufacture Of the board and again
on the finished surface.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Star Home

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-13

ing boards which are on the market.
You can use ordinary lumber over
the framework Of your house If you
wish. but you can also take your pick
Of number of larger-sized panels
made Of wood fibers pressed into
boards.
We have found brand-new sheath
ing board which is made Of Ar chips
from the long lived trees of the North
west. The chips are welded in fairly
large pieces (one-quarter to three
quarters Of an inch long) and the
finished boards have a sufficient num-
Der Of air holes to provide insulation.
Its manufacturers say this sheathing
is stronger than lumber, being man
made and SO entirely free of knot
holes, splits or open joints. If you use
1t to give your house rigidity, 1t will
cost no more than lumber plus build
ing paper. yet should provide greater
insulation. Its use eliminates the layer
Evening star., 1937-02-13
INSTITUTE SHAPES
BOSTON PROGRAM
Security Taxes, Trade Cycle
and Manager Burdens
to Be Discussed.

Social security taxes as an account
ing problem in mortgage lending insti-
tutions, the business cycles effects on
real estate lending policies, and fu-
ture responsibilities Of the managers
Of savings, building and loan associa-
tions and cooperative banks will be
discussed at length in Boston, Febru-
ary 1920. when the American Saw
tngs and Loan Institute holds its Mid
winter conference there for the first
time. About 200 savings and loan
executives from more than half Of the
States will attend.
Lawrence H. Marston, Maiden,
Mass, national president of the in
stitute, which is the research and ed
ucational instrumentality of the saw
ings, building and loan business, lists
speakers who are leaders in the busi-
ness in many parts of the country and
two who are professors of economics.
Many of the sessions will be devoted
to discussion of technical phases of
running an association, Mr.. Marston
points out, with a full afternoons S
emphasis upon accounting. Arthur
w. Hanson, Harvard University ac-
counting professor, will lead this dis
cussion.
One of the most important ad-
dresses from the point of view of de-
veloping the home financing resources
of the country. will be that on Our
Future Management Responsibilities" !"
by Morton Bodfish, executive vice
president of the United States Build
ing and Loan League, and associate
professor Of land economics. North
western University, scheduled for the
banquet Friday evening.
Many changing conditions in the
field are creating new needs as to the
equipment of the management group
and the services offered by the in
stitution, it is increasingly recognized
in the business.
A. D. Theobald, Chicago, director
Of education and research for the
institute; Roger W. Mutt, of the Rox-
bury Cooperative bank, Boston;
Frank B. Stout, Indianapolis; L. H.
Allen, Houston. Tex, Herman Courte-
manche Of Hudson, Mass, and
Sam Wander Heide, Passaic, N. j.
are among the listed speakers.
John r. B. Byers, economics pro-
fessor at the College of the City of
New York, will lead a two-hour dis
cussion of savings and loan admins
tration.
Both Profs Hanson and Byers are
instructors in the professional train
Ing school for savings and loan and
cooperative banks workers which the
institute conducts in some 60 cities,
in addition to their academic duties.
Several Of the cooperative banks
IN Boston will hold open house on
Saturday afternoon, February 20, to
the visiting delegates. There are ap-
proximately $120,c00,0o0 in resources
In cooperative banks located within
the city limits Of Boston.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

secretary of the First Central Trust
Co. Of Akron, Ohio.
We doubt II any mortgage-loan
plan has ever been quite SO simple as
this" Belcher writes, land certainly'
none has been so full Of sunshine
for the borrower"
From the banks own selfish point
OF view, the article states, the Fed
eral Housing Administration has given
it an opportunity to profit along sound
banking lines and at the same time to
render a public service.
Evening star., 1937-02-13


The Star following the approval of a
group of housing experts who ap-
praised its every detail.
The new dwelling contains 10 rooms,
including a large club room, three
baths and lavatory. 1t Is unusually
well planned, and the quality of its
construction received especial praise
Of the Silver Star Homes Committee.
It has numerous features which add
to its INABILITY that are found in few
homes being built about the Capital
today.
A feature which Is one Of the first
TO attract the visitor is the unusual
size and attractiveness of the lot. It
is more than third acre and is
dotted with tall shade trees. The
Greenwich Forest community Is one
Of the most beautiful restricted new
developments in suburban Washing
ton.
James S. Taylor of the Federal
Housing Administration is chairman
of the committee which inspected and
Endorsed the Hampden lane home.
Other members of the committee are
Irwin s. Porter, prominent architect;
John Nolen, jr., director of planning
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission; Edwin H.
Rosengarten, well-known builder. and
Comdr. F. L. Sandoz, president Of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
The house will be open to the pub
lie each day during the week from
10 am. to 8 pm. 1t may be reached
by driving out Wisconsin avenue to
the bank at Bethesda, thence left on
Old Georgetown road a half block
to Wilson lane and left on Wilson
lane slightly more than a half mile
to the Greenwich Forest sign at
Hampden lane. The house Is located
about two blocks from the intersection
Of Wilson and Hampden lanes.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
AMERICAS HOME IDEAL
Air Conditioning and Modern De-
vices Asked at $500.

America wants modern home cost
ing between $1,000 and $500, equipped
with air conditioning and including
such convenience features as an au-
tomato hot-water heater, a mechan-
ical refrigeration, and an oven-heat-
controlled range. This is the con-
sensus of more than 1000 present
and prospective home owners, accord
ing to the booklet Better Living as
America Wants It." recently issued by
Kelvinator division, Nash -Kelvinator
Corp. The booklet is based on results
Of survey conducted by the Archi-
tectural Forum.
The study indicates that Kelvin
Home, Nash-Kelvinator's broad hous-
ing movement developed to bring a
completely electrically equipped and
air-conditioned house within the reach
Of the family Of moderate income,
meets each major requirement of
American nomemakers.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
1925 GLEBE ROAD

3225 GLEBE ROAD
IoME should embody literally whether be poIoto
modest should the character Of and form utobe
background for homes have owoy kept with
the ReoI and be insured
modern home We look with oy American architecture with its
Evening star., 1937-02-13

think-but you havs 10 do II only
about once every two weeks.
The stoking itself Ia done In much
the same way as with anthracite coal.
But the company making this btu
minous device has evolved q plan
whereby you can buy the stoker, plus
necessary fuel for q pre-arranged
regular sum per month over q period
Of five years! You really buy automatic
heat. itself, for SO long as the contract
is in operation. And that's another
shortcut for householders who are
the target of all this pampering.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

OUR large bed baths and closets the second
/. floor. One antique ok-poneIed with separate
thot may be used studio study, boys
office The large living l3 #. in. by % IT, in,
with large double windows in the gives of the
unken garden and much Of Washington Leading from the
living you enter ookponeed thot may be used
either O den breakfast The dining is of
ample for entertaining we'll planned and distnctvey
popered The kitchen hos oil modern convenences ond
equipped with General Electric refrigeration and Moec Chef
gas range The large oy basement planned for game
General Electric hot-woter officiating equipment.
Transportation 20 minutes bus scheduled heart of
Washington Accessible schools and shopping district
Evening star., 1937-02-13
"a tt,s25zID|EClGMIEID.lE1 1S5lA| ri
Is e. :: : - o'RR|E]IYlNGAsl ~:

from three to 12-inch squares. There
are rectangles. too, measuring from
3 by 6 inches to IL by "a. Bpr-
ders and decorative strips also are
available, enabling any one to create
an original pattern for the floor of his
vestibule. nursery, kitchen or sun
porch.
QUITTING up the sheathing Of a
house, which used to be a pretty
cut-and-dried business of applying
8-inch lumber either horizontally or
diagonally, is done in a number of
ways today because of the new sheath
Evening star., 1937-02-13

IT'S sign Of the enterprising age we
live in that as soon as one says
there Is no product which fulfills q
certain set Of requirements, along
comes somebody with a new invention
that fills the gap exactly.
A little over month ago we
thought automatic coal stokers. which
take the drudgery out Of coal-burning
furnaces. were not completely auto
matte in the bituminous or soft coal
variety, since "clinkers" had to be
removed by hand. Lo and behold, up
pops bituminous stoker with an ash
removal mechanism It has been in
troduced only recently east of the
Alleghenies. although 1t Is three
years old.
Soft coal, which is the cheapest
kind. has very little ash contents
per cent or less. to be exact, while
anthracite coal has from - Der cent
to Is per cent. But even that little bit
has to be removed, and this new device
does 1t. sitting out the ashes by ro-
tating CRATES and delivering them to
a dust-proof receptacle which stands
at either side of the stoker. The con-
veyor can even be extended, in case
you want to keep your ash-container
out Of doors. All you have to do is
empty the container, which even auto
matte stokers cannot do yet-we
Evening star., 1937-02-13
r. n. A. MORTGAGE PLAN
IS LAUDED BY BANKER
Home Building Stimulated, FL
nancing Made More Secure,
Article States.

Article States.
Home building has been stimulated,
home-mortgage financing has been
made more secure and profitable, and
home ownership has been made safer
and easier by the Insured Mortgage
Plan Of the Federal Housing Admins
tration. according to an article in the
current issue Of the Insured Mort
gage Portfolio" by Paul e. Belcher,
Evening star., 1937-02-13
TWO TRACTS SOLD

Uranesv1IIe Ulstrlct, Va, Transfer
Involves 271 Acres.
erecial Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, February 13.-Two
tracts Of land in Dranesville magiste-
rial district aggregating approximately
271 acres have been sold by Louis
Edwin Crandall to William Lohman
and Frieda H. Lohman of Washington.
The property, which is located on
the Little River turnpike near Chan
tilly, includes 1878 acres in one
tract and 71.86 acres in the other.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

THIS selected SILVER STAR Eory American stone and brick
Home tells the story We cordially invite you the
interior planning and treatment for here you find the
answer to modern comfort and peosont living. Most Of
Washington be from these high rolling hills More
than H Of ground surrounds this home. The Washington
Golf and Country Club odoins this sensbH restricted subd
Over fifty fine homes dot these wooded hills and voley
others in the process Of construction. Fifty large plots of
ground still ovooble at moderate prices. Maintenance
cost is lower and ovoroby with Washington, D. c.
Amortzed long ter low interest ote financing makes
sbe for to Of these homes wot you ordinarily
in rent We completely equipped to finance and build
to your individual order.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Striking Modern House.

In a striking modern house, which
is dramatically simple in design, the
color scheme of the living room Is
dominantly blue, white and yellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10

Crispy, delicious sugar shells,
with tart jelly Filings.
Dainty shapes. Wrapped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10

You certainly won't feel
the heat, with this power
full fan running. Excep-
tionaIIy sturdy safety
guard. Two-speed switch.
For A. @. current.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
HIGHWAYS OF TOMORROW

Compared the of generation ago. modern highways
marves of excellence Yet spite of this phenomenal deve
opent odays system woefuy inadequate Frank Sheets
points out in article in Public Safety.
Progressive strides have been taken and must continue be
taken driver education and providing safety regulation for
vehicles Sheets but the ultimate in traffic
and safety will not be reached until actually provide ade
quate highways and build safety into them"
Tdays engineers have designed tomorows highways These
magnificent roads will include terminal facilities in cities where
by traffic will to various points with minimum of
tion highways of lanes with divisions the
center headon collisions will country a
avoiding congeted enroute intermediate highways will
serve needs the lowest grade eused roads
will given cheap form of weather surface artea
ban streets carry through cities that part
main trunk traffic which has business in the metropolitan
This far off dea but not long the automobile the
arpane telephone seemed The of de-
veopng highways and streets of maximum safety national
SCALE will it will be spent period
of time form of expenditure by better
the people, Better highways cure for the accident prob
ebut when develop roads the point where the chance
accidents educed to minimum long step toward lowering
CHASTITY annual toll of deaths will be taken.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
Annual Meet Scouts
Conference On Wed.
Continued from Page 1

bers.
Colonel William B. Tilghman, Jr.,
Salisbury, was in charge of arrange
men; John w. Noble, Easton, attend
ance; Mr.. Fowler, program; Ralph A.
Ross, Pocomoke City, morale; and Mr..
Solomon, exhibits.
During an optional period at 5:45
o'clock, colored motion pictures of the
Rodney scout camps were shown in
the auditorium and meeting of coun-
Gil executive board members to receive
reports of discussion groups was
scheduled.
Those present from Pocomoke, be-
sides Scout Master Henderson and his
"playlet" boys, were: Ralph A. Ross,
William H. Walters, Jr., e. w. Ham,
Raymond c. Dryden and Edward J.
Clarke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

NOTICE = HAULING, moderate
prices. Call Edwin Martin, 71O Sec
ond St., Phone 221-J.
Oct. 29-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
DOG FIELD COMPETITION

With 400 persons in attendance, 80
amateur and professional bird dogs
paired in Is braces, which flushed
more than 20 quail, competed in the
first annual Worcester County field
trials on Monday last on the Paul M.
Jones farm at Public Landing.
The trials were staged by the Wor-
cester County Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association of which Arthur
w. Duer, Snow Hill is president. M.
E. Watson, Salisbury, was secretary
of the trials and the judges were:
Frank Shirven, of Chestertown and E.
c. Curtis, of New Jersey.
Dogs were entered from Accomack
County, Va; Easton, Salisbury, POGO
moke City, Berlin, Ocean City and
Crisfield.
Four winners were presented awards
as follows:
First-Joe, setter dog, Roy Gordy,
Snow Hill; second, Dot Speckles,
pointer bitch, w. E. Boole, Pocomoke
City; third, Specks Hayward, setter
dog, Thomas Watson Hayward and
Phillip Lewis, Salisbury; fourth, Miss
Rasco, setter bitch, M. E. Watson, Sal
isbury; fifth, Ned, pointer pup, Mrs.
Zadia Henry Murgerd, Berlin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
Late Potato GrolOers
Warned To Check Seed

Late potato growers in Worcester
County are warned to check up on
their seed since it has been dug to
determine whether or not the tubers
are rotting in storage. While some
fields were entirely free of late
blight, others were badly infested. A
number of cases have been reported
to the County Agent which, after in
vestigation, showed that the seed
should be rigidly culled out, taking
out the rotting tubers. Some growers
have already had to Gull out almost
half of their seed, due to late blight
infestation.
Rotted seed is the main damage
which late blight will cause. It is
not transmitted into next years crop.
Growers who have stored their seed
in kilns are advised especially to check
up on the presence of rot.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

More, of Cape Charles. Virginia, as
toastmaster, who filed his post to the
great enjoyment of all. The first
speaker of the evening, Rev. F. Reid
Isaac, Superintendent of the Straw
bridge Home for Boys, Inc, spoke on
Missions and reminded the Leaguers
of their motto, that as they "Look Up,
Lift Up"
DR.. J. J. Bunting, Superintendent
of the Salisbury District, spoke in
glowing terms of the Salem League,
saying that it was one of the most
active in the District. In his stirring
address, he challenged the youth to
take advantage of the conditions at
hand for out of every depression and
troublous times as these, people Of
greatness have grown.
The youth came away from that
convention enriched by the Christian
fellowship and with a clearer concep-
tion of the work which the Epworth
Leagues of the Salisbury District are
doing.
The Salem League came home with
the banner and proud of the reputa-
ton they had won as a league and
peldging themselves to even greater
attainments throughout the coming
year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
Delegation, From M. E.
Church Goes To DeL171ar
Continued from page 1

Continued from page l
there was roll call of the leagues
represented. The local league with a
delegation of thirty members were the
happy winners of the seventy-two inch
League Banner, given to the league
having the largest group present bas-
ed on the percentage of membership
and the distance travelled to the con-
vention. After the roll call the var
ious discussion groups, under the
leadership of different ministers,
sought to solve some of the problems
with which the youth of today is con-
fronted. Following the discussion, DIR.
J. w. Rowland, editor of the Rich
mond Christian Advocate, gave a very
interesting talk on "The Garden of
Youth"
The climax of the afternoon session
was the Holy Communion, when the
assembled youth reaffirmed their faith
in the Lord Jesus Christ and knelt
at the foot of a lighted cross in a
prayer rededicating their lives to
Christian service. This Holy Com
munion at twilight and prayer of con-
secration has been spoken of by many
as being the most touching sight they
had ever witnessed.
In the evening the guests gathered
in the church dining room for the
banquet presided over by Rev. Vaughn