davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE VULTURE WOMEN

Somehow. Harold felt little un-
easy -.
That evening he went to his room a
little after ten. The English mail had
arrived and he had received number
of letters, some of which needed i'm
mediate answers.
He got into pajamas and dressing
gown and sat down at the desk to deal
with his correspondence. He had writ
ten three letters and was just starting
on the fourth when the door was sud-
denly flung open and Elsie Clayton
staggered into the room.
Harold jumped up. Elsie had
pushed the door to behind her and was
standing clutching at the chest of
drawers. Her breath was coming in
great gasps, her face like chalk. She
gasped out: "It's my husband! He
arrived Unexpectedly. IL think
he'll kill me. He's mad quite mad.
came to you. Don't let him find me" )"
She took step or two forward.
swaying so much that she almost fell.
Harold put out an arm to support her.
AS he did 50. the door was flung open
and a man stood in the doorway. He
was of medium height. with thick eye
brows and a sleek dark head. In his
hand he carried heavy car spanner.
His voice rose high and shook with
rage. He almost screamed the words:
$50 that Polish woman was right!
You are carrying on with this fellowr
Elsie cried: mo. no. Philip. It's not
true. You're wrong"
Harold thrust her swiftly behind
him. as Clayton advanced. Clayton
cried: Wrong. am I? When l find
you here in his room? You she devil.
I'll kill you for thisr'
With swift sideways movement he
dodged Harold's arm. Elsie ran to the
other side of Harold, who swung
around to fend the other off.
But Clayton had only one idea, to
get at his wife. He swerved around
again. Elsie. terrified. rushed out of
the room. Clayton dashed after her,
and Harold. with not a moments
hesitation, followed him.
Elsie had darted back into her own
bedroom at the end of the corridor.
Harold could hear the sound of the
key turning in the lock, but not in
time. Clayton wrenched the door open.
He disappeared into the room and
Harold heard Elsie cry out. In another
minute Harold burst in after them.
Elsie was standing at bay against
the curtains of the window. As Harold
entered. Clayton rushed at her, BRAN
dishing his weapon. She gave ter
rihed cry. then, snatching up heavy
paperweight from the desk beside her.
she flung it at him. The man went
down like a log. Elsie screamed.
Harold stopped. petrifed, in the door,
way. The girl fell on her knees beside
her husband. He lay quite still.
Outside in the passage, there was the
sound of bolt being drawn back.
Elsie jumped up and ran to Harold.
please - please" her voice was
low and breathless - go back to
your room. They'll come - they'll
find you here"
Harold nodded. He took in the
situation like lightning. For the mo-
ment. Philip Clayton was hors de
combat. But Elsie's screams might
have been heard. If he were found in
her room it could only cause embar-
rassment and misunderstanding. He
had his career to think of, too. As
noiselessly as possible, he sprinted
down the passage and back into his
room. Just as he reached it, he heard
Evening star., 1939-09-17
New Patented Cleansing Agent

Teeps beautifying action results from
a sensational, newly found, patented,
dental cleansing agent. Not soap-it
muitiplies over 80 times in mouth.
Penetrates crevices between teeth. Acts
TO wash away decaying food particles.
Leaves mouth feeling wonderfully re-
freshed. Helps sweeten breath as it
cleans teeth in an amazing new way.
And when teeth are truly clean, they
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Millions Of Families Have Already
Had Opportunity TO Enjoy Thrill
Of Amazing New Liquid Way
TO Beauty Teeth
Fast Replacing
Tooth Pustes and Powders

IRON coast-to-c coast, Teel is scor-
l. ing sensational success. Already
millions of families have had oppor-
tunity to experience the wonders of
cffiS startling new way to clean teeth.
We called on home after home. in a
typical city, where Teel had been tried
against popular dentifrices, and more
of these people preferred this new
marvel than all tooth pastes and pow
ders they were using, combined.
Revolutionary in Action
Teel was developed by Proctor and
Gamble after four years research
and it's unlike any tooth paste, powder,
or old-fashioned dentifrice you've
ever used. For Teel is a revolutionary
i4xid, with Beauty in Every Drop.
Teel contains no pumice, no grit
no abrasives of any kind. 1t cannot
scratch tooth enamel. It's free of
harmful chemicals. Is actually safe
as water on teeth.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

~
Harold nodded. He took in the
situation like lightning. For the mo-
ment. Philip Clayton was hors de
combat. But Elsie's screams might
have been heard. If he were found in
her room it could only cause embar-
rassment and misunderstanding. He
had his career to think of, too. As
noiselessly as possible, he sprinted
down the passage and back into his
room. Just as he reached it, he heard
the sound of an opening door.
He sat in his room for nearly half an
hour waiting. He dared not 90 out.
Sooner or later Elsie would come.
After a while there was a light tap
on his door. Harold jumped to open it.
It was not Elsie who came in but her
mother. Harold was aghast at her
appearance. She looked suddenly
years older. Her gray hair was dis
hevelled and there were deep circles
under her eyes. He sprang up and
helped her to a chair. She sat down,
her breath coming painfully. Harold
said quickly: "You look all in, Mrs.
Rice. Can l get you something?" She
shook her head.
mo. Never mind me. I'm all right,
really. It's only the shock. A terrible
thing has happened"
is Clayton seriously injured?"
Worse than that. He's dead -"
The room spun round. A feeling as
of icy water trickling down his spine
rendered Harold incapable of speech
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Must Keep Trees
Lighted All Week


Judging OF winners In various
classifications OF decorated living
Christmas trees In the eight dis
triets In the city designated by Ia
coma Garden club in sponsoring its
14th annual contest. IL now under
way, Il was revealed Wednesday
by Mrs. William Deering. club
committee chairman In charge OF
arrangements.
Mrs. Deering announced judges
include Lyle Abrahamson. c. w.
Lea and Mas Elizabeth Fitch.
Judging will be completed New
Years eve and winners announced
shortly afterwsrd.
Entrants are reminded that Ia
continue eligible In the contest
decorated trees must remain light
ed until New Years eve.
More interest has been shown
throughout the city this year In
the contest than In previous years,
Mrs. Deering commented.
Highlights OF the contest include
the entry Of Mrs. Henry Foss,
whose 60-foot tree At Day Island
Ia visible from Fox Island and
has caused much comment.
The decorated doorway at the
home OF Mrs. r. c. Richards, 1885
No. Yakima ave. which resembles
the interior of a church. has at
traeted attention. A decorated
doorway at the home OF Mrs. Cur
tis Hill, BIO No. Yakima ave. has
likewise caused passersby to pause
and admire the efforts Of the en-
trant.
At the Lewis apartments, No.
Sd and Yakima, lighted Christmas
trees on balconies Of each Of the
six floors add 10 the color Of the
contest.
A. ]. Vetter, 403s Pacific ave,
medium sized tree. Chris Madsen,
$50 So. 50th st, doorway. Mrs.
l. II. Krause, Route 3, Box 336,
medium sized tree; Joseph kar-
pach. 1921 SO. X. doorway; Mr..
and Mrs. Bert sundgren. 4e0z 80,
Tacoma ave. medium sized tree
and doorway: G. A. Allen. 3s44
Pacific ave. entrance: Mrs. Arthur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

way and two medium sized trees.
~. J. Arndt. si0e No. SD. twa
medium sized trees: Mrs Sam
Stocking. IntsrIaaksn. small tree,
Mrs. Audslsy Fraser. Intsrlaassn,
medium sized tree and doorway,
Mrs. Loren hoksndry. slsilseoom
lake. doorway. Mrs. =. A. Andrews
stsilAooom lake. two medium sized
trees.
Capt. n. kushn. Chicago ava,
large tree Mrs. Merton ciapp
Intsfiaaksn. doorway and iarss
tree. Lakewood Center. Lakewood
entrance: Lakewood church. Lake.
wood, entrances.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson. 1T. 8. Box
52s. University Place. Earl Grant.
ner 221t E boulevard. Day Island,
Mrs. w. l.. Hubbard. s7f0 No.
ssd. n. u. Hartman. bs<4 80. PARK,
MIRA. ". u. LiswsIlyn. 1914 North
Alder. and Tom Manning, 1914 No.
washington. doorways
Harold ~. Cole. sozs 30 N, isrFs
tree. Paul w. Olson. 40s No. bsth.
medium sized tree. 4. L. Hsnbsfs,
1910 No. J, doorway. VIM. B wla.
gard. 3z0t No. Mason. doorway
Geo. Olsen. as No. <Jd ct. door
WAy: Dr. \. y. Hermann. STA No,
Adams. large tree. David u. Tasli.
go No. AdAms. two medium sired
trees. Mrs. r. W. Nobls, s3iz No
Union. doorway Ida hcQuastsn,
szIs orsHdvisN. medium sized
tres. and Mrs Dora Post. t72o
Pacific ave. medium sized trss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

The difference between an ACCT
dent and a near-accident Is II
inch or Il second.
Steep down-grades should be
taken with clutch engaged. gears
in mesh and spark and gas re-
tarded.
One good leg IN worth a whole
woodpile of crutches.
Don't expect OF the other driver
what you wouldn't do yourself. II
the other fellow wants the whole
road-give It to him-his day Of
reckoning Is then nearer than
yours.
A short cut IL often q dangerous
cut.
Don't try To blow a pedestrian
off the street with your horn. Use
your brakes.
One thoughtless moment may
cause lifetime OF regret
Drive carefully! You may meet
a fool.
The wife of a careless driver Is
almost a widow.
IL In doubt about the right Of
way let the other fellow have II.
Be careful today and you stand
better chance OF being happy
tomorrow.
A wise man doesn't need TO have
a CLOSE shave 10 learn the value
OF safety.
The right Of way isn't safe II
the other fellow disputes II. Take
no chances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

Temperature the thermosts tic
switch and solenoid close the
dsmper. stopping the circulation Of
air through the core.
As the car eools and reaches the
control" temperature. the Their
mostat opens the sOlenoid circuit
which. in turn. permits the spring
loaded damper 70 open Air again
flows through the weather-mAstsT
heater or core and the cycle Of
operation IL repeated.
Two positions on the control
switch al the front Of the Weather
master case are provided for fan
ana defrostsr operation with auto
matte temperature control
Success - habit. 80 u safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

Wickens. e0ts So. Lawrenes.
medium sized tree. NJ. c. MiIhoan.
1918 so. seth st, doorway.
Mrs. W. u. Ellington, t5s2 30.
Yakima, Mrs. Charles Hufford. jr..
705 No. c, Mrs. Stewart Weieh.
oib No. Starr, and Mrs. c. J.
wirts. ana Carr st.. medium sized
trees.
Fred Deering. Ts0 No. Stadium
way. small tree; Mrs. George
Thompson. 6i0 No. Stadium way,
doorway; Bob and Jim Reynolds.
522 No. J. medium sized tree;
Mrs. Hugh Phelps and Mrs. NJ.
McElroy. small trees: Ralph Shat
fer 405 No. It'll. doorway. Mrs.
A. II. Hooker. sol No. d, medium
sized tree: Mrs. II. q. Fitch. 27i7
No. Yakima, and Mrs. Malcolm
saxton, 6ts No. 9th at, doorways;
First Lutheran church. 9th ave.
and st.. large tree; Mrs. Robert
Lowsry, 22i4 No. Tacoma ave.
doorway. and DR.. ". A. Christef-
ferssn. Oil No. Starr. large tree.
Mrs. n. A. Younglove. 1904 No.
Yakima, doorway: Misses hargn-
ret and Helen Long. - summit
road. large tree; y. n. Nelson.
Dorothy apts.. 30i No. Tacoma
ave, entrance, Harold and Arthur
Allen, AS No. Tacoma ave. door
way; Mrs. Arthur Rust. 1920 No.
Yakima, two medium sixed trees
J. y. Aegary. 17t7 So. nth. Mrs.
n. NJ. Larson. 27o2 No. Carr. and
Tony Buhr. 1921 So. Ferry, me-
dunn sized trees.
Mrs. T. Buhr, 1921 No. Ferry.
doorway and two small trees. Mrs.
NJ. y. Mcneil. 1904 No. 7eth. me-
dunn sized tree. Mrs. Everett
Riser. i1is No. Lawrence. Mrs.
Earl Jardsen, 1871 No. Lawrence.
Hugh Morse. 37Is No. 2sth, Ar
thur C. Krlsgsl. $500 80. 7th. vsrn
n. Trachsei. s405 No. 18th. Mrs.
G. A. Tarr. 45ls 50. G. and Mrs.
Horace whltAcre. 3s0s No. Monroe.
doorways.
M. X. Norton. Ass No. 5sth,
medium sized tree; Mrs Arthur
Remington. se0s No. Mullen. door
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
BIG SAVING IN
BUILDING COST

WARRINGTON Substantial
savings In construction costs for
public rehousing projects during
1910 are anticipated - the result
II = Standardization of steel win
dow easements Just effected by the
United states Housing Authority
and manufacturers Of these struc.
turai units.
About 10000 steel window
easements. u IL estimated. will bs
used In usHA-slded alum clear
ance and low rent housing prof.
eots throughout the country neat
year. The total savings on this
quantity by the use of the stand.
ardlzd unit would b about SIC. 900,
uaHA tschnicians assert.
Installation oosts, ~ well ~ cost
OF material. will be reduced. they
say. because of reduction Of many
sizes 10 q few standard sizes. Ths
work OF installation slso can h
slmpllfled and the number a
operations reduced 10 . minimum,
Five sizes Of steel easements.
instead OF approximately 90 now
being used, have bean agreed
upon by technlelans Of the usHA
and manufacturer. They win b
recommended to local housing
authorities planning their uAIfA'
aided proIects. II 10 expected that
these standardized sizes SfIl BE-
used In At least s0fs Of the 1910
construction on the UhHA pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
900 VACANCIES
FOR AIR PILOTS

More than 800 vacancies In the
aviation branch OF the u. s. navy
and marine corps are to be filled
within the next few months.
Those selected must have at
least two years of college training
and be physically sound. Success
full applicants are given prelim-
mary training at the Seattle base,
and then are sent to the training
school, Pensacola, Fla. Upon COM
pletion Of an eight-month course,
they are commissioned as ensigns
in the naval reserve or second
lieutenants In the marine corps
reserve, and are detailed TO duty.
While under training. cadets re-
ceive pay at the rate Of Si05 per
month. After being commissioned,
the pay Is increased to s2o6 per
month.
For further information. inter
ested persons should address
letter to the Procurement Officer
U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Alex c. Thompson,
AnGcOrtes, Dead

ASACORTEs, Mssh.--Alexand-
or c. Thompson, 50, representative
Of Puget Sound Freight lines and
owner Of Fern Press printing
plant, died here last night after a
long illness. He was a graduate
Of the Universities OF Edinburgh
ana Kansas. He had Lived here 30
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
SEQUIM YOUTH KILLED
WHEN CYCLE HITS CAR

OLYMPIA Douglas smith. 20
ssqulm. died last night u frAe-
tursd skull and other Injuries 70.
eeised when bis motorcycle col
lidsd he4d-On with an aatomObils
while trying 70 round q curve.
The accident occurred seven
miles west Of Olympia on the
shelton highway. Officers said
smiths spssd0mstsr locked st u
miles IA hour whSn he bit tina ear
driven BY n. y. Ferris. Of Port
Townsend.
Rodney Strain. also 81 ssquim.
who sas on the motorcycles. saf-
fsred a broken leg. Neither Ferris
nor his wife was hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

When you need a few extra
dollars. look around the basement
or attic for discarded srticiss
This viii bring you cash from
someone ~ you advertise them
with an Inexpensive Times Want
Ad. Just phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

After the driver has once set
the desired control" temperature
by means Of a thermostatic switch
attached to the steering column
below the instrument panel, the
device functio rs automatically
Horthrup stated. In operation the
thermoststlc switch closes an cleo
tne circuit operating q solenoid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES
CAUSE WOMANS DEATH

ANAGOnTEa. Wn<h. - Christ.
mas festivities wsrs hismsd taa@y
Tor death u nrs willard Ilsn-
ssad. 10. nkaslt County cornnsr
pick wslss said she disd ~ srssls
indigestion in6uced ~ essfsetinu
ard sxa~sslse ensFsion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

line Tor lJ4U, mas proven 10 De
ever offered by the company
president of Mueller-Harkins,
and Southwest Washington.
The Super is not only a beaut-
fully-styled car, but also offers a
new peak in performance" Mr..
Mueller said. Improvements In
the Buick Dynaflash engine now
result in a quieter. smoother ride.
The power plant used in the so
Super develops 107 horsepower at
8.400 revolutions per minute. Like
all Buick engines, 1t is electrically
balanced after assembly, feature
which means less vibration"
One positive indication Of the
public's acceptance Of Bucks 1870
models is the fact that November
deliveries are running far ahead
of the same period last year. An
increase Of Al per cent has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

AE*H4t@4 f*t%z7E Nft4
msfcf factor IN ecaxFe<E Use
dsilh~rsssnA-. whssh hextn Jan :.
Apart frum the qss<tians II
nemsAs<s ard party platforms.
grave izssiss AZ pahsie Policy win
have 10 ~ disposed ~.
President neo<svsis's sashsrfty
u negotiate Fselrfeeai trade agree
nents witheut cenxresn1aaai eazs-
ssnt az advice already u the center
nf political dlseuex4oH IN whtsh
Republicans ana . group n nemn-
Gratis from agricultural states pro-
claim determination to prsveat ~
extension
Expires ~ xase
That authority viii sspiFs June
II. 1910. The reciprocal trade pro-
gram vas sponsored ~ Secretary
~ state csfasn Huil. rather thar
~ Roosevelt. but the president IN.
nsunssd this month Ne weaId psess
for - extensten.
Particular slansficsnce attaches
90 the trsds agreement dispute -
cause II HuiI's posltloa - likely
eompramlss Democratic pFeslden-
siai nominee n shs president dess
not sesk . third term.
HsIseticn a. the Huli trade agrees
msnt plan practically wsuid sIimin-
ate him from 1870 consideration.
whereas ~ sxtsnslna would mn,
tsrisiiy heost HE campaign stock
IAw~ - HxpisN
Other natahls 1870 expiration
dates includes
Frasisr.I<emks farm moFtnaH>
moratorium act March 4
Municipal Bankruptcy ast--Juss
30.
Central statistical beard Jul,
40.
Chandler railroad rssrHAalsAslos
sctm~Jaly a.
cuffsy coal act Dee. 81.
iszT sugar act Dec. ~.
Authority for the investigates
% un-AmsFiesn activities. under
taken by chslrmsa Martin l. Dies
D.. Tex. Of . special house enm
mitiss. expires Dec. ~. 1870. 4
resolution u pending 10 appropriate
500. 600 10 continue the inaalr,
through 1870. Roosevelt and sou,'
Of hls cabinet have been eanslss
entity and eausticaiiy critical Of TN
inquiry.
A budget Of sharply eontrover
sial Legislation 10 hsld ever from
the last regular session. whiel
adjourned AuE. .. Here are som
81 the major biIls which pssss'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Automatic Car I Temperature
Control Offered by Hudson

The development Of automatic car temperature regu
laton in connection with Hudsons Master fresh
air and heat control announced today by the Hudson
Motor Car company The development will be Offered as
oponal accessory to the WeaherMaster unit according
IN Murray Northrup chief engineer Of the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
BOtlrbOnS Harmony
VIII Be Me51aced


WASHINETUN-The harmonious uemorfaf< IeN1e4tlfe
front established President Rooeessfs special -
neutrality bin ID msnaeed today BY controversial issues
awaiting congress-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

Buick distributors for Tacoma
chslked up for the country as a
whole. In october. Buick dealers
set an all-time delivery record,
with 26.s24 sales. Untitled retail
orders total in excess Of 10000
cars, registering a gain of 1856
per cent over last year.
The Buick factory II working
at top speed TO keep up with or
ders.' Mueller said. THE total
1910 production schedule has been
set at about a quarter Of million
units"
Used car sales, too. have been
holding up well over the entire
country, Mueller revealed. Our
own used car department has
shown a good deal Of activity, "
he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

ths s<n&ts. but wsfe ~ x<fet -
~ ~ hoa<e
III
> s.oe 90 90 s<p~n-lsn = .. 4
Z hsasinx sushorttys sewru~'as
pewsF.
; cx<&lian = : fsve-n&s rell~
, rc~d r>ernNris&sien eeax<.
- s<nan>ed sctton o<np nsnss
y enc. Ill
eef.~s 81 fsv lneursnee - no.
, term. ss~.sns<sest firm ae<t-
xNsss
nsns p~ssed ~ Ne ksass ~ -
~ tks senate Ineiu1<d;
4 --.AatneFssNtion n muaz11n1g
sales 10 Latin Am<s1sA.
o~ssrssser inmixsatia4. 6ppesss-
: fien snA 2li<n d~t<uttea power&
TIE ierr delayed heaes invee1t.
s&slea II shs Nsslrnai fsenex N>Ie-
slons bard rs hsxna q deveIer
ths evidences which critics ~ ~
lsxisisiinr assert warrants ssa~n<~
msus cf the set sAa = aAoke-up
~ bard p<senun<i.
The hosses eemmillee - nDpfe~
pFlstiens Il sxpscts6 h repast 49,
Inc sh> approaching s<sslea - ~
iavestlxstIan - the Wex1e Rfet
srts administrator.
IDefpNoe " - usene
4 senate semmlttesL whI<A -
h>>a investigating unemployment
ard r<llef. aiss = scheduled =
announces ~ findians.
Nstianai eefense nppropriof1e4G
are likely - sar t7.non On 90
n&sl s<~.ian. ard Heceevetf = -.
parted 10 ~ eonss1srtnm ineame.
sxelss ard estate In iHexssees y
savsr sems paoo. ooo.npo - thai
expenditure.
A tax hsll In = prssldsatIst si<e'
ton year wenid - unasusL ~
ths alternative sf sn upward trend
IN treasury deficit figures psonsbly
would he equally distssisfli b ~
party IN centred. whekh<r pemeexal
Or Republican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

mounted TO the night hand side Of
the WeatheT-master heater case.
The solenoid, in turn, operates a
mechanical spring : loaded damper
located in the air duct above the
Westher-master core. The osmper
is normally held open when the
solenoid IL not snergizeo- When
the car reaches the PREDETERMINED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

r 4
Automobile license plates are available at the
offices of the Automobile Club of Washington in the
Winthrop hotel building on Commerce street.
Members of the Automobile club may obtain their
plates at the club offices without additional charge
For the convenience of members who do not have
the time to stand in line at county and state offices,
plates may be obtained at the Automobile club head
quarters for a very small additional fee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Saws Buick Newcomer One
Of the Most Popular in Line

The Buick Series 80 Super new addition to the Buick
line for 1910 has proven to of the most popular models
ever offered by the company, according to r. Mueller
Evening star., 1939-08-19

of the window screens. How can we
stop this?
Answer: Take the screens out and
clean, thoroughly by scrubbing with
securing powder. Follow by rinsing
with clear water After drying, give
the screening a thin coat of varnish;
the kind of varnish that Is meant
to be wiped on with a cloth is ex-
cellent for this. If the meshes of
the screen become clogged you can
clear them by shaking the screen or
by going over them with a dry brush.
Dull Imitation Leather.
Question: The brown imitation
leather on a davenport looks badly.
Can this be freshened by a coat Of
dye and shiny shoe polish? If not,
what will do?
Answer: Wash the imitation
leather with mild soap and water.
Remove the soap by wiping with a
cloth dampened in clear water and
then wipe dry. The color of the
imitation leather can then be re-
newed by applying a thin coat of a
good quality quick-drying enamel.
Slow Water Gauge.
Question: In filling our boiler
with water for the summer the
water gauge registered so slowly that
it took IL hours to reach the TOP.
How should this be corrected?
Answer: An inside passage to the
gauge is clogged with sediment. I
had a similar case with a steam
gauge and found it necessary to re-
place the part into which it screwed