davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-27
New Apparatus Makes
Air Conditioning Of
Usual Home Possible
Air Is Dehumidified
After Being Cooled
By Top Water

Air conditioning of the average
home has been made possible
through the development of a low
cost apparatus 83 inches long. So
inches high and % inches wide
which contains radiators capable OF
circulating heat in winter, c. R
Downs and j. w. Spiselman, New
York chemical engineers, report in
Industrial and Engineering Chem
istry, publication of the American
Chemical Society.
The apparatus dehumidifies air
which has been cooled by water
with temperature as high as 81
degrees Fahrenheit, and can there
fore be successfully installed in To-
calities where the water supply
reaches this unusual maximum, the
report declares. Of the 3l1 cities
in the United States with popula-
ton of more than 10000, 155 have
maximum water temperatures of 70
degrees, 100 have maximum water
temperatures of 65 degrees, and in
about 80 the temperature does not
exceed so degrees.
A test residence, situated in Con-
necticut within committing distance
of New York and about 1000 feet
from the shore of Long Island
Sound. was air conditioned during
the summers of 1885, 1886, 1887 and
1888. A wooden frame house of
good construction, it contained a
dining room, living room, kitchen
and breakfast room on the first
floor and five bedrooms and two
baths on the second. Results
proved that in such a residence the
unit will treat $50 cubic feet of air
per minute in an average summer,
use 1000 pounds of calcium chlo-
ride compound, 1900 gallons of
city water with a maximum tenn
perature of about IS degrees
Fahrenheit and 110 kilowatt hours
Of electrical power.
Can Use Well Water.
The new unit may be adapted to
the use of water from wells, an
important development, it is point
ed out, due to the tendency of the
population to spread out into sub
urban and country districts with
the increase of transportation IA
cilities. The principal factor in
operating COSTS" the report con-
tinues, lis the supply of calcium
chloride compound needed to de-
humidity the air. The apparatus,
however, has storage capacity of
ton, and through infrequent and
minimum deliveries of the COM
pound costs may be kept at a mini
mum.
The machine may be moved
into its operating location through
any ordinary door or passageway on
skids or rollers by two men. The
length can be reduced to "a inches
for handling in unusually restricted
quarters by removing the blower
and wind box. Within these small
overall dimensions the novel prin-
ciples of the design provide for the
treatment of air volumes which are
sufficiently large for the great ma
jority of houses or spaces of similar
character.
"Analyzed samples of the dehu-
midif1ed air discharged from these
new units give useful results. The
moisture content of the air being
circulated varied only slightly be-
tween "a and 81 degrees Fahren-
heit. Substantially the same guam
tity of moisture is removed by the
unit when the air is discharged at
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Code Study
Continued From First Page.)

Peter Remsen, George w. Trayer
and H. H. NAPLES.
Boiler inspection and smoke regu-
lation, Maurice Weschler, Benjamin
Bowen, William K. Karsunky,
George Miller, Leon Ourusoff, John
Barkley, H. Kenneth Kugel and Eu-
gene w. Goodwin; electrical code,
M. G. Lloyd, L. T. Souder, Fred Hill,
Louis M. Endres, James S. Zebly,
Leo Cleary and Robert F. Beresford
Elevator Subcommittee.
Elevator and escalator, John A.
Dickinson, j. D. Yochum, ]. M. VIM
nemore, Howard Palmer, Carl B.
Mulvehill and w. H. Saalfield; Ship
stead Act, H. P. Caemmerer, Francis
P. Sullivan, Charles F. Consaul,
Hugh P. Dram and T. c. Jeffers.
Plumbing code, A. r. McGonegal,
Joe High, j. Harry Mccarthy. r. E.
Tarbett, r. B. Hunter and Joseph
Hanlein; subdivision and plating
regulations. Seward Mott, Beaudric
l.. Howell, John Nolen, jr.; F. T. Nor
cross, Edward A. Dent and Joseph C.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

Gardner; zoning. svante G.. Lind
holm, John Nolen, jr.;; Theodore Coe,
James G. Wilkes, A. r. Mcdaniel,
Harlean James and Vernon e. West
police regulations, l.. I. H. Edwards,
E. w. Thomas, Fred Eice and E. e.
Naylor: housing, Louis Justernent,
John Ihlder, Helen Duey Hoffman,
A. P. Clark, jr.;; Alfred Kastner and
Hugh P. Dram.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

duced. However, If the lump stor-
age capacity is not reduced, the
supply of compound need be re-
plenished less frequently and at a
saving. Since most houses require
units treating 500 to 1000 cubic
feet of air per minute, this is the
advisable course. The construction
costs Of the storage compartment
are low.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
out the area to be controlled.

out the area to be controlled.
THE demands of the space to be
conditioned will dictate the amount
OF air to be treated per minute, so
that with smaller capacity blowers
than those necessary to furnish
1,5OO cubic feet of air per minute
the size of the section containing
the liquid and the cooling coils be-
tween the compartments can be re-
The Republican., 1939-05-18
GORTNER

Saturday afternoon, May 27, will be
cleanup day in the Union cemetery,
and on the same evening B. W. Smith,
of Burlington, will preach in the
Union church. He will be assisted by
Rev. Orndorff, of Loeb Lynn. You are
invited to come.
Roy Kinsinger, of Grantsville, was
the minister who preached here on
Sunday.
George Fulk was one among num-
Der of enthusiastic school children who
sold sufficient number of magazines
to take trip to Pittsburgh last Sat-
urday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Critics were ten
dered surprise party at their home
in Loeb Lynn on Friday evening. In
cluding those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Slabach, Isaac Beckman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk,
Edgel Kitzmiller, Marvin, Frederick,
Sam, Lena, Gertrude, Cecil and Ken
meth Slabach, Osborne and Oliver
Beckman, Asa and Sylvia Kitzmiller,
Mrs. Elwood Beckman.
Simon Burkholder, Somerfeld, Pa,
is visiting at Gortner and Eglon for
a few days.
Misses Hazel and Edith Lee We're
visiting home folks over the weekend.
David Lichty and Carl White, of
Cumberland, spent Sunday night at
the home of the formers uncle, Ross
Lichty. They also visited at the Beachy
home at Aurora.
Roy Kinsinger and members of his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein,
Mrs. D. j. Swartzentruber Misses
Maxine and Roseanna White visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
had as guests on Sunday, Roy Taylor
and family, Loeb Lynn; Owen Martin
and family, Elwood Schlossnagle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wot-
ring and Harold Wotring and family,
of East Liverpool, O.; Mrs. Anna Bit
finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent last
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fulmer, near Shadydell.
Mrs. Joel Slabach visited Mrs. Or
pah Compton at Mt. Lake on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Biser visited Mrs.
Frank Biser, who is i'll at her home in
Oakland, on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Sanders is spending sew
eral weeks with her son Paul at Silver
Knob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beachy, Dan
Lichty and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Slabach, Mrs. Martha Fike and Har-
land Bolyard were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock.
The Republican., 1939-05-18

of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fike, Frostburg, on May II. Mr.. Fike
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio S.
Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Emerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Mcfarland, of
Frostburg, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Brown.
Mrs. William Robson, Grantsville,
was here last week with Mr.. Robson.
Forrest and Owen Robson were
visiting their parents here on Satur-
day.
Sunday school at ten o'clock and at
II o'clock there will be a preaching
service conducted by Rev. Brenninger.
Some of the young people from the
New Germany community gathered at
the home of o. S. Fike Saturday even
ing where they joined in the celebra
tion of the sixteenth birthday anniver
sary of the twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fike, Harold and Cecil Fike. The Wis
itors were Olive, Zella and Billy Otto,
Freeda Broadwater, Dorothy Fresh,
Bernice and Helen Beachy, Billy Mer-
rill and Ellis Grove. The young folks
were chaperoned by Mrs. Asa Fresh.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lewis and fam
The Republican., 1939-05-18

Mrs. Lydia Wiley, Grantsville, spent
part of last week with relatives here.
Ivan Doolittle made a motor truck
trip to Baltimore early this week.
Miss Dorothy Curran, Pittsburgh,
spent the weekend here with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Curran, at the
Lutheran parsonage.
Irwin Beachy, with his wife and chill
dren, motored to Oakland on business
last Monday.
Mrs. Hettie Doolittle made a bust
ness trip to Grantsville one day last
week.
Blair Buckle, of Grantsville, spent
part of Sunday visiting his home folk
here.
The Republican., 1939-05-18
Ye Olde Nightie Shirtie


There are many evidences that the
trend of wearing apparel for bedtime
is toward the old fashioned nightshirt,
the only article that allows free and
easy sleeping, according to the veteran
users, and not my own reflections. Il
is lowly garment but bottomless.
Several days ago a columnist wrote
that "the coming of warm weather
aggravates the discomfort of pajamas.
1t is foolish enough to bind up ones
arms and legs and shoulders and tie a
rope around ones middle in winter
time, but to pitch and toss about in
the heat of a summers night in the
same restrictive garb is mayhem and
approaches murder"
A lot of people, it seems, have never
faced the problem of pajamas squarely
before. Sometimes they kick away the
bottoms and sometimes they pull off
the tops, but sleeping in the without
any" is evading the issue.
But the nightshirt is starting a
comeback, as the garment is holding
its own in department store sales, and
when enough people muster up cour-
age to venture into the stores to buy
a night shirt, the sales trend is going
to move upward still more.
In order to offset the return to the
old-fashioned kind, department stores
are now advertising number of va
rieties. The Baltimore Sunday Sun
carried an ad showing six styles;
sleep shorts, merely an apology for
pajamas; demijams, with tailored
shorts and tops, short sleeves; sleep
slaX, pants only but full cut and
equipped for comfort; regular pa
jamas with pressureless Wristbands;
sleep suit which is merely the demi-
jams extended in both arms and legs;
and the sleep coat, for gentlemen with
rebellious legs, which is merely a
glorifed nightshirt, no bottoms, but
the coat coming to the knees.
This is all very enlightening to me
and probably thousands of others who
never learned the facts of night life
sleeping from their nightgown-wear-
ing ancestors. For long time have
been looking for someone to open a
"Pajama Top" shop, but now it won't
be necessary.
They say Hitler wears nightshirt,
although this information isn't first
hand, and never have seen picture
of him thus attired. He might look
human in a nightshirt. And how about
Mussolini, John L. Lewis, and others
Their snorting and tearing around
would seem absurd if you had a pic
ture of them in a nightshirt.
Maybe the entire world would be
better off in nightshirts.
My Huntington, w. Va, friend (?)
sends me another drawing, this time
with me pictured in an apron, getting
supper. I'll have her know l RUN
things at my house-the lawnmower,
the vacuum cleaner, the washing ma
chine and the garden plow.
The Republican., 1939-05-18

You can no more spend yourself into
prosperity than you can drink yourself
sober. That is just a reminder to the
New Dealers that a balanced budget is
necessary.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, when Gov
ernor of New York, admonished the
voters that those who continued to
spend more than they earned would
end in the poorhouse.
The United States Government is
spending $4,000 every minute of
every "a hours. 1t is taking in only
$4,000 for every one of those minutes.
The Republican., 1939-05-18
AVILTON

Mrs. June Mckenzie and infant
spent Sunday with their parents.
Ellis Robeson and family, Oscar
CLANCY and family and Lawrence
Hayes were guests on Sunday at the
Fike home.
Rev. and Mrs. Brenninger were din
ner guests at the Enoch Robson home
on Sunday.
Announcement is made of the birth
The Republican., 1939-05-18

"Thar's gold in them thar hills" 4"
might we'll have been in the mind of
Eddie Frye, of Deep Greek Lake, on
Monday morning, when in the course
of getting out some limestone at his
quarry he broke a rock which had
what looked like a streak of gold run
ming through it. Wanting to be sure
he brought the specimen to town, only
to find it was fools gold," simply a
chemical element containing sulphur
which had been deposited in the lime
stone probably for centuries.
Had it really turned out to be gold,
how the people would have focked 20
the lake and to Garrett county. And
yet, even though there is no metallic
gold here, tina tis no reason why people
should not flock to this county.
The United States is off the none
tary gold standard, but Garrett county
has a gold standard" of its own.
There's really gold in these hills of
Garrett county, if one only takes the
trouble to look.
We have pure air, pure water, brac-
ing climate, beautiful mountains, a
gorgeous lake, beautiful streams, and
peaceful surroundings.
Some of the best farms and the rich
est land in the state are in Garrett
county, although we may not have as
much as some other counties.
The majority of our people are good
and substantial. We have an ideal set
up for summer vacation spot. We
have rhododendron and laurel thick
cts, and hundreds of wild flowers that
abound in the stately forests, about
which the lovely book, "Wild Flowers
of the Alleghanies" by Harmed, was
written.
We have gold in these hills, but one
has to find it for himself. We even
have the nuggets of peace and con-
The Republican., 1939-05-18
BITTINGER

Snow, rain, frost, and even ice of
noticeable thickness, marked the
weather conditions in this section dur
ing the past three or four days.
John H. Bethel motored to Oakland
on business on Monday of this week.
The Republican., 1939-05-18

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett county's leading newspaper.
The Republican., 1939-05-18
tentment if you desire to find them.

Right now, however, there won't be
any peace or contentment for me until
1 get rid of the Johnson grass and its
million or so roots that is all through
my garden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-02
Sketches Given OF
Characters In PLAY

The following sketches are parts
of some written by members Of the
senior class of Henderson high school
about characters in "She Stops to
Conquer, which will be given as the
senior class play Friday evening at
the school auditorium
Miss Hardcastle is not only an
Obedient daughter but she delights in
doing anything which pleases her
father. She has cheerful disposition
and is not easily discouraged Once
she starts to do an act, she keeps
working until it is finished to her
satisfaction.
Young NARROW is rather domi-
neering young man, until he is in
the presence Of ladies or persons of
distinction, when he becomes very
shy and reserved To people of
lower rank he is practically i'm
pudent
Diggory, a middle aged, typical
English servant, appears to be stiff,
prlm sort Of person; but when you
know him better you will find he has
a clever sense Of humor. He is one
who, having been Of the Eenglisl4
lower class, cannot escape his cock
ney accent, which comes up in the
most unexpected places.
Mrs. Hardcastle, the mother of
Tony Lumplzin and the step-mother
Of Miss Hardcastle, is a flippant old
lacy VINO tries to act much younger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-02

OCCASIONS, OF course, when some
enthusiastic organization would get
rash, hire a hall, engage an artist
and give a concert. The net re-
suit was usually that the audience
was disappointing, because amateur
ticket selling competed with the
bazaar at the church or the local
dramatic club; the guarantors found
themselves facing simply appall-
ing deficit; and finally the generous
artist suggested that he would be
willing to take carfare, hotel bills
and meals for this appearance so
the guarantors wouldn't lose
'Following such experiences, the
artists decided they would stick
smaller cities were left without the
opportunity of presenting really
fine artists and the best music. Then
came the bright idea which solved
the problem. 1t was, briefly, this:
establish a series of concerts for the
winter on a subscription basis. Don't
tell what the concerts are going to
be for the good and sufficient rea-
son that you don't know whom
you'll hear After the memberships
are sold, count up the cash and de-
eide what concerts you can buy
then, do away with single admis-
siOns.
''The idea was tentatively put
forward and pioneered here by the
local association 2 years ago and
our citizens have seen the al
vantages its affords and have sup
ported it in a big way. 1t combines
all the cultural and entertainment
features of the big cities and makes
it possible for cities the size of
Henderson to bring to its people
some Of the leading artists of the
day.
''The plan assures the extension
Of community interest in musical
affairs and guarantees permanency
for the city's concert series. Above
all, it means financial security for
the present ard future, Mr.. Barnes
concluded, cas- it operates on
non-profit, non-loss basis"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-02
Concert Association
DriUe Begins Monday

1T took ten years of heartbreak-
ing experience with deficits and
guarantees and a worldwide de-
preston to bring to light the idea
OF the Cooperative Concert Associa-
ton, A. P. Barnes, president of the
Henderson Association said today in
recalling the successful programs
presented during the past 2 years
and in urging all the workers who
participated in last years drive as
well as those who wish to take a
attend the campaign dinner, Mon
day evening, which will mark the
official opening of this years mem
oership drive.
THE value Of the plan both from
an artistic and financial point Of
view has been proved by the out
standing calibre Of the entertain
ment and by the fact that the as
ISOLATION has never incurred a
deficit, Mr.. Barnes stated.
''PreViOus to the establishment of
the Cooper alive Concert idea, it
was impossible to bring world ia
nous artists to the smaller cities
without financial risk. There were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-02
PATTERN 1928
For board meetings

For DOarQ meetings. Shopping
office or any daytime &C
tivity, here's business-like frock
that fills the bill. Marian Martin has
planned Pattern 1928 to magically
slim matronly figure : and she
does it, not with mirrrs', but with
expert proportioning and good tail
oring. The smart panelled center
buttoning makes a thinning line
from neck to hem; the side-fronts
Of the bodice are on striking bias
Make a neat self-fabric collar, a
collar Of light contrast or have Just
a becoming V-neck. For a house
dress style, use short sleeves, per
haps with -leeve tabs to match a
contrasting collar and ric-rac trim.
Pattern 1929 may be ordered only
in women'S rizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
a.. 46. and 48. Size SO requires 4 1-8
wards SO inch fabric and 3-8 yard
contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-02
Class at West End
Gives Health Play

The program at the West End
PIT A., which was held Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
school, was presented by Mrs. w. M.
Young's third grade. The program
was in the form Of health play,
entitled How to Keep Well and
Clean" with various members Of the
class taking part.
The characters were as follows:
DR.. Tom, Charles Hite.
Nurse Jane, Pearl Lee Woodlief.
Sick Child, Alice Ruth Gardner.
Vegetables: carrots, John Paul
Jones and Billy Noel; spinach, Billy
Hunt and Wade Davis; tomatoes,
Donald Seifert and Vance Way.
Fruits: oranges, E. G. Collins and
Tommy Register; apples, Sidney
Brame and Eugene Floyd; grapes,
Marshall Evans.
Milk, Charles Pulliam.
Bread, Clinton Griffith.
Ice cream, Jane Evans
Bath boy, Emory Stafford.
Tooth Brush, Helen Cheek. Song,
Toothbrush.
Shoes, Jim Duke, Billy Williams.
FlngernallS, Ruth Ann Worth.
Exercise: jump rope, Ruby Jean
Dickerson, Grace Mum; baseball,
Marshall Pinnell, Bobby Floyd; foot
ball, Charles Ivey, Bill Sauls; bas-
kotball, Elaine Cole; tennis, Bobby
Jones; skates, Joe King; marbles,
Grady Dickerson.
Song, exercise.
Hair, Ma!issa Glenn.
Candy, Peggy Vaughan.
Song: Gone Are The Days" "A
Good Health Song"
A paper, prepared by Mrs. T. H.
Crowder, and read by Mrs. c. H.
Eppes on Health" was discus
sion of colds, and their prevention.
A brief business session followed
the program, with Mrs. Alex Wat
kins, presided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-02
Presidential Talk Is
Not Pooling Hoey
Continued Fropc Page One)

CONTINUED FrOD" Page One)
edly and with the utmost sincerity.
invited to speak in New York on
November 9 at the annual banquet
of the New York Southern Society,
an affair which will draw no less
than a thousand we'll known person.
ages to the tables and an occasion
which could be used to great advan-
tage as a spring board for an active
political campaign.
Woodrow Wilson, for instance,
made his first speech after becoming
Democratic nominee in 1912 before
the New York Southern Society. The
bid to address this years banquet
was extended Governor Hoey by
John w. Davis, Democratic presiden-
tial nominee in 1924
The other declined bid is that
from Frank Bane, executive secre-
tary of the National Governors Con-
ference, who asked Governor Hoey
to make an address at Nashville,
Tenn, November Is, at a meet ting of
officials from at least a dozen states
interested in interstate legislation.
If the governor were seriously in
the presidential running he'd find
ways and means to make both these
talks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-02
State Bird Club
10 Have Meeting

A special fall meeting of the State
Bird Club is to be held in Green's
boro on November 10, it was an
nounced today. This meeting will
consist in the main of informal dis
cussions and is open to all who are
Interested in knowing and protecting
birds.
Dr.. Wesley Taylor, Of the Green's
boro club, will be among those talk
ing part in the program
The meeting will be a dinner af-
fair from $50 to $50 o'clock. DR..
J. t. j. Battle, president of the
Greensboro Bird Club, has just writ
ten, Il have made all arrangements
for the hall and supper which is to
be held at the Jefferson Building,
which will be quite convenient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-02
Miss Alice Clark
Weds Ed Cottrell

Friends here were notified NV +o1o
gram of the marriage of Miss Marv
Alice Clark, a nurse, and %. A Cot.
Irell' deputy sheriff, in Virginia to-
Inc message, sent from South Bos-
ton' Va said married at noon today.
Gone MORTIFIED and Alice.
MISS Clark, whose home is in
PhenlX, Va, has been nurse AT
Maria Parham hospital and is we'll
known here.
MIR. Cottrell has been an officer
here for several years, and is popular
throughout the county.
Friends here said Mr.. and Mrs.
Cottrell would be at home after Nov.
., at their apartment at Mrs. w D.
Massee on Montgomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-02
Auxiliary Meeting.

The Lsgsn Auxiliary will meet
Friday afternoon II 3:30 o'clock at
the home 81 MIS-. W. 3. Daniel, on
he Oxford road. with Mrs. B. c..
Alien. Ms T. r. Hester, and Mrs.
e. a Latta. ussist.n in entertain
ing. Jasper s. hicks Will be guest
speaker
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-02
Dies Holds Soviets
Run U. S. Shipping

Continued From Page One)
the N. NJ u, Dies urged him to pre-
sent his case to the Justice Depart
ment. William McCuistion, a pre-
ceding witness who related a similar
story, complained to the department
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-02
Farmers Ball To Be
At West End FRIDAY

Farmers Ball, an old time barn
dance, will be staged at West End
Country Club Friday evening, with
dancing beginning at 9 o'clock.
Hedgepeth's string band will fur
nish the music, and there will be
refreshments.
All members are requested to
come dressed in farm attire. and
there will be prizes for the best. A
request has been made by the COM