davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

Los que solicitan la ciudada-
MIA de un pals, sin amarlO, SIN
quererlo, mas que ciudadancS
agradecidos son "mercaderes
sin escrupulos" o algO peOr.
No hay una sofa naci6n en- e,
mundo, actualmente, donde 81
hombre disfrute de la libertad
y sus privilegios como en- Esta-
dos Unidos.
La guerra impide a los fran
ceses e ingleses Ell decir 10 que
sienten; pero en- Estados Uni
dos, Ell c~iudadanO, dentro de IA,
leyes, puede exteriorizar su O.
pini6n sin tenor a ser asesina-
do o castigado brutalmente.
Ahora bien, los grupos de-
Bund, al servicio de Hitler, des-
de hace algunos amos vienen
traicionando a la democracia
por cuanto piensan como nazi3.
no como ciudadanos america.
nos. Claro esta que tienen la IL
bertad de pensar como nazis;
pero tambien los hombres liba-
rales y dem6cratas poseen ell de.
recho de calificarlos de traido.
res.
Ser leales a Estados Undo,
es el principal deber de los que
aver adquirieron la ciudadania
y de todos los que la adquirimos
en- ell pasado.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
LOS JOVENES
ALEMANES ENTIRE LAS F.
DADES DE 16 A 18 AMOS

Berlin, Octubre 28.-Han
sido llamados para entrena-
miento "semi-militar' todos
los j6venes alemanes entire las
edades de 16 y 10 amos.
Seran entrenados por Tide
res de la Juventud Hitleriana
con rifles de pequeho calibrc.
Los ejercicios Sc haran to-
dos los sabados Y domingo y
al final del curse Sc les entire.
garan diplomas,
Todos los j6venes de Is a
IS amos no practicaran con ri.
files, pero haran ejercicios es-
peciales.
Los de 10 a Ia amos segui
ran recolectando dinero, ropa
usada, hero viejo, etc.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
LA SRA. HUNTINGTON ES
Dijo que el Partido Comunista
es el suyO

New York, oct. 28.-La Sra.
Hester G.. Huntington, que pres
to la fianza de 1900 por el je-
fe comuniSta Browder, public6
una carta en- la revista New
Masses, el pasado 10 de sen
tiembre, en- la cual dice que el
partido Comunista es SD partl-
do.
No obstante esa carta, la Sra.
Huntington siGue afirmando
que ella no es %comunista, aun-
que tambitn es cuhada de Ro-
bert Minor, otro jefe "rojo".
La Sra. Huntington explica
que en- la carta ella escribi6 q
articulo "ET' y que Sc 10 susti-
tuyeron con las palabras mic"
y "nuestro'.
Con el fiscal federal Cahill ST.
que c0laborando la policia mum
cipal Y la division de detectives
encargada de p~erseguir a 10 sex
t%ranjeros criminales.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
DERRIBADO EN- ESCOCIA
UN AVON ALEMAN
Los proyectiles de las ametra-
lladoras cayeron en- las GALES

Londres, Octubre 2S.-FI
ministerio del aire anuncia
que I'm avi6n aleman ha sido
derribado en- EScocia por 10,
aparatos de GAIA. Cuatro ae.
ropldnos de gran velocidad Sa
Heron a perseguirle y lie de.
rribaron.
Las balaS de las ametralld.
doras cayeron en- las GALES y
algunaS de elias a ina corta dis
tancia de la estaci6n de poll
cha.
No hubo sehal de alarma,
pero son6 una sirena.
Al descander ell avi6n nazi
choc6 con una pequena cOlina
Y despues contra una pared.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
INSPECCIONANO LA LIE
GION POLACA EN- Ell FREN
TIE FRANCES

Paris, Octubre 28.-Esta
hoy en- las lineas francesas ms
pecc;onando la division pola-
ca, ell general Vladislaw ST.
korkski, primer ministro po-
laco en- el gobierno estableci-
do en- Francia. lie acompaha
ell general Victor l.. E. Domain
y una mission militar.
LEGO a Francia un tren lie
no de soldados polacos, proce-
denies de B6lgica. Sc uniran
todos a la Legion polaca.
BESIDE Inglaterra comun'-
can que Sc hara ALI una cons
cripci6n entire los polacos de
edad militar que viven en- e.
pals.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
Russia mforma que cumplio con
SUI deber como pals neutral


Washington, Octubre 2S. -
Por mediaci6n del embajador a.
mericano en- MosCu, Laurence
A, Stcinhardt, el gobierno ruNo
inform6 aver a la cancilleria a
mericana que habia actuado, en-
81 case del vapor Flint, con AFRO
Clio al derecho International v
bajo las obligacioncS de una pc
teucia neutral. Sc lie ordne6 .,
vapor salir de Murmansk en- las
miSmaS condolences en- que en-
trG, con la tripulaci6n america
ma abordo, pero dominado por
marineroS alemaneS.
Estados Unidos habia pedido
la devolucin del vapor, pero sc
lie contest6 al embajador que ha
cerlo hubiera sido un acto anti
neutral.
Sdbese que ell CITY of Flint
escoltado por submarines alema
mes, Sc halla hoy en- canine 4.
Hamburgo, donde Ell gobierno
aleman piensa internarlo como
presa de guerra.
El yapor sc halla hoy frente
a aguas nOruegas y en- canine
de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

Para regreSar a Alemania, 81
buque debera atravesar de nue.
vo la IONA del bloqueo britdnico.
! oS tripulantes cuentan para Su
ayuda con el ma tempo Y la po-
bre viSibilidad.
81 llega a Hamburger, ALI de.
cidira de la carga, el vapor Y los
tripulanteS, un tribunal especial
creado para resolver los casos de
contrabando.
Sabese que ell gobierno inglas
sigue estrechando el bloqueo en-
el Mar del Norte. La semana pa
sada Ia escuadra ingleSa llev6
1919 barcoS a puertos SECURES.
"Alemania, segGn un comuni-
cado ingles, esta cortada cast
por entero de sus abastecimien-
tos por mar. Muchos vapores
neutrales continGan negando q
los puertos ~ingieses, no obstante
las amenazas de los submarines.
lnglaterra intercept6 33S, 900 tn
neladas de carga para Alemania
en- las primeras seis semanas de
la guerra, incluyendo petrOleo,
hero, manganese y fosfato.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

La conducta del Senado votan-
do aver a favor de la cancela
ci6n del embargo, debe ser IN
motive de satisfaction para TO-
dos los que pedlmos que Sc !e,
vantara cuando Ia Repdblica E.
pamela era agredida por Ell fa3-
cismo international.
Pediamos aver que Sc canoe
lara ell embargo para que Espa-
ia pudiera abaStecerSe en- este
pals y crear aSi una mayor resls
tencia contra ell totalitarismO.
No pudimos conseguir que Sc
hiciera, pero cumplimos con
nu5stro deber.
Ahora que Francia e Inglata-
IRA defender sus sagradOs de-
rechos, estamOs en- ell mismO lu,
gar y nos place deStacar ell a.
cUerdo en- favor de que las nac;o
mes democraticas puedan COM
prar aqui 10 que para su defen-
sa necesitan.
Pidi6 ell Presidente Roosevelt
que Sc cancelara ell embargo y
es de esperar que la Camara imi
te ell acuerdo del Senado y abra
las puertas a los que vengan a
cOmprar, paguen y en- sus bar
cos Sc lleven 10 compradO.
Levantese ell embargo que no
sc quiso levantar, bajo las COM
binaciones de la politica extran-
.jera, cuando Ell pueblo espano'
10. pedia.
La RspGblica Espahola SUI
cUmbi6 a los ataques de los ma
zis, los fascistas y los militares
traidores pero 81 ahora Sc pue
de impedir que la democracia
desaparezca del mundo, los es-
panoleS dem6cratas Sc sentiran
satisfechos y tendran mayor
conlianza en- ell porvenir.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell Comite de Dies y ell Presidente Roosevelt. =
Los nuevos ciudadanos. Lealtad a la Demo
cracia. Ell Senado cancela ell embargo.

Escribimos hace tres dias So
bre la conducta del Comite dc
Dies en- cuanto a publican los
nombreS lie los ciudadanos qr''
hicieran donativos a Ia Lig3
Pro Paz y Democracia. Dim Is
que nos parecia anti-democra-
tica, por cuanto Sc trataba d.
ejercer coaccion sobre 500 ind
viduos, altos Y mOdestos emplea
dos del gobierno federal, qu5
pertenecian 0 habian p%ertenecI,
do a esa Liga.
Aver, ell presidente Roose'
welt, con su reconocida sincerl'
dad, calific6 de "s6rdido proce-
der 10 hecho pOr Dies.
Debi6 Dies dar su opinion So
bre la Liga y calificarle de a
cuerdo con los dictadOs de 81
conciencia, pero fu6 demasiadt
lejos al publican esos nombreS.
Nosotros seguimos mantenien'
do que "a lealtad a Estados u
rfdos es esencial, no importa L
que piense Mosc1; pero los hon
bres deben ser respetadOs ell
sus intereses mientraS no puc-
da probarse qre son traidOrei
a la democracia.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

Y no puede ser leal, respetuo-
SO y honesto, Ell ciudadano que
deja su nacionalidad y assume
otra con ell prop6sito deliberate
de no cumpulir con sus deberes.
EStados Unidos reclama de
todos sus ciudadanos, nativos Y
naturalizados, ell mayor respeto
para las instituciones democra
ticas y la mayor protection pa
ra las libertades de todos; pc.
70 sin claudicar ante los dicta-
dos de las naciones empenadaS
en- invasiones y otros actos in
iustificableS de violencia.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
Ell L~ANZAMIENTO Al A
qua DEL VAPOR SEA
WITCH
TOi0S los preparations Sc han
cOmpletad0

Todos los preparativos Sc har
completado para lamar al aqua.
ell prdximo martes, a las 4 de Ia
tarde, ell vapor de carga Sea
Witch, de 1900 toneladas dc
desplazamiento, constrUido en-
Ell astillero de Palmetto Beach
por la empresa local Tampa
bodybuilding and Engineering
Co.
La h6lice fue instalada hace
pocos dias y Ell vapos va tiene Ia
insignia de la American Pio-
neer Line.
Despu6s que Ell vapor este en-
el aqua, Sc le instalara la maquj
maria, dos unidades de 5000 ca
bales de fuerza cada Una, y sc
completara en- q interior.
Una tribuna de q pies ha ST.
do construida 20 en- ella solo &c.
ran admitidos los hu6spedes a.
honor.
No Sc permitira la nayega-
ci6n por q canal cerca de las no.
ras de- la ceremonia, en- la tar
de del martes,
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
QUE Ell SOVIET LIZ
MANDARA UN ULTIMA
TUM A SUECIA

Londres, oct. 28.-Circula el
rumor, que no Sc ha podido con-
firmar, de cue la Russia Soviet
prepare un UltimatIm deman-
dando de Suecia los pusrtOs de
Kariskrona V G~oeteborg, este
dltimo en- Kategat, frente a "A
punta de Jutland en- Dinamar-
ca.
FL rumor Sc recogi6 en- los
circulos oficiales alemanss y
fus trasmitido a Londres,
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

No Sc puede ser un honradJ
ciudadano de los Estados UNI.
dos y someterse a los dictadas
de potencias y dictadores ex-
tranjeros,
Ell hombre que deja Ia ciuda.
danfa de su pals de origen, co.
noce bien los deberes y derechos
que lie tocan al adoptar una nue..
ys patTia,
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
KUHN IMlTA A SU JEFF
HITLER
Kunze es su heredero

New York, Octubre %
Imitando a su jefe Adolfo Hit
Ter, Fritz Kuhn, eI dictador
del Bund, rsvel6 aqui que ha-
bia escogido como 81 herede-
70, para ell case de que Sc lie
condene a preside, a Wilhelm
Kunze, ell yicsiefe,
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy Y mana
ma. FrescO para ell domingo.
Maxim atemperatura aver, 80
grades miRima, T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
]. E. H. Nelson, pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning worship.
Theme, "Sins That Crucified
Christ"
$50 pm, young peoples
meeting.
1880 pm, evening service. T.
gospel team composed of young
people of this church will have
charge of the service. Those
participating will include Ruth
King. Lila Taught, Pear Ellis,
Phyllis Durham, and Emo Ell
lis.
Wednesday, TOO pm, choir
practice.
800 pm, prayer meeting.
"Wthn answers ChriSt's insistent
Must rive himself, his life,
his all,
Without one backward look;
Who sets his hand upon the
pillow
And glances back with anxious
brow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09

HOSTESS AT
PARTY

HOSTESS AT
SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Merit Sullivan and Mrs
Fred Kerrick were hostesses Al
a surprise party for Mrs. Phi,
Kerrick of Sheridan at the Sui
livan home Friday evening.
Guests were Miss Irene Beall
Miss Lois Knight. Mrs. Morris
Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. Johr
Mielke, Mrs. Allan Marshall
Mrs. Jack Helmann, Mrs. How
ard Curry, MRS. Art Ebling. Mrs
Alex Mills and Mrs. Everett
GUILD MEETS
The St. Thomas Episcopal
Guild met Friday at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Sibley.
Present were Mrs. Alice
McMoran. Mrs. I. l.. DehnerC.
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Miss Harriet
Taylor and Mrs. v. I. Morris.
A paper on cancer control
was read by Mrs. Dehnert.
The hostess served refresh
merts at the close of the af-
ternoon.
ENTERTAINS AT
STORK SHOWER
Mrs. Clyde Dygert was hos
tess at a stork shower for Mrs
Vein Mayo Friday afternoon:
Fourteen were present. The
diversion of the afternoon was
sewing, and refreshments were
served at the close by the hos
tess.
HONORED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Wilma Moberg was the
guest of honor on her sixth
cirthday at a party given by
her mother, Mrs. Stanley Mo-
berg, Saturday afternoon.
Various games, including Chi
1ese checkers were played, and
refreshments were served at
he close of the aftrnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will M. johnson
of Spearfish, S. D., grandpar-
onts of Wilma, were out OF
own guests. Others present in
'1uded Mrs. Rhonald Iverson
nd daughter, Mary Ann, Ida
Marie Cryder, Mrs. Ed Schoen
md daughter. Janice, Charlene
Davis, Mrs. Cliff Wemple and
daughter. Barbara Ann, Mrs.
Mike Roche. Mrs. Louis Rand
all and daughter, Jeris Rae.
=
MRS. CAMMOCK
ENTERTAINS FARLEY
Mrs. Earl Cammock enter
tanned members of the Past
Presidents Farley of the Am
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Ernest w. Denning,
Minister

Thursday, March O. Choir
practice at 6:45 pm.
Sunday, March 12-
1000 am, Sunday school.
100 am, morning worship.
Theme: planning Gods
Days"
$50 pm, Epworth league.
Theme: Creative Pioneers"
Due to a Seth Parker evening
last Sunday night, we had to
postpone our discussion of vo-
cations. All will please be at
the church promptly at $50 50
that we can discuss our theme
thoroughly.
Monday, March 13-
800 pm, Sunday school board
and official board in combined
session to discuss some import
ant plans for the program OF
the rest of the Conference yea1
with ends June 18th, 1899.
Thursday, March 10
$3.50 pm, Ladies Aid guest
day program at the church.
Sunday, March 19-
The morning worship will be
in charge of the local chapter
of the Order of DeMolay. An
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
SCIENCE

sunday morning erVlce al
11:Co o'clock in Masonic Temple
building.
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Substance" is the subject Of
the Lesson-Sermon which will
e read in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on sunday
March IL, 1899.
The Golden Text is: Honour
the Lord with thy substance,
and with the first fruits of all
thine increase" prov. 800.
Among the citations which
comprise the LeSSon-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
Sell what We have, and give
alns; provide yourselves bags
which wax not DID, a treasure
in the heavens that faileth not,
where no thief approached,
neither moth corrupteth. For
where your treasure is, there is
your heart also" luke IL: 33,
34).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: "Christianity caus-
eS men to turn naturally from
matter to Spirit, as the flower
turns from darkness to light,
Man then appropriates those
things which eye hath not seen
nor ear hear Paul and John
had a clear apprehension that.
as mortal man achieves nc
Horldly honors except by sac
rlflce, so he must gain heaven
~ riches by fOrsaking all world
llness.' (pp. 458, 459).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
ENTERTAINS AT
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Kenneth Christensen
entertained at a dessert BRIDE
Saturday evening honoring Mr..
Christensen on his blrGhday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Eric Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. |. L.
Dehnert and Mrs. Enoch Chris
tiansen.
High sco~e awards went to
Mrs. Morrison and MI. Dehrert.
and consolation to Mrs. Enoch
Christensen and Mr.. Walker,
A guest prize was presented to
MIR. Christensen.
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR LEGION PARTY
Plans are complete for a par
ty honoring the twentieth birth
day of the American Legion, to
be held Tuesday, March IA, at
the Masonic temple.
AL Legion members and wives,
and Auxiliary members and
their husbands have been in
vited to attend.
The committee in charge of
the affair consists of Mrs. ].
A. Koebbe, Mrs. Ruth Knight,
MRS. j. R. Swain, Mrs. w. A.
Ransier. Mrs. E. A. Sibley, Mrs.
J. N. Thompson, Mrs. Wilbur
S. Dow and Mrs. H. D. Kenyon.
Arranging the entertainment
will be Mrs. George A. Baker,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09

Sunday evening service, 7:30
pm. Message, 1.-THE Great Words
Of Conversion"
Children's meeting, Wednes-
day, 400 pm,
Mid Week service, Wednesday
evening.
The contest of the Sunday
schools is in the third week. Let
everyone do his part for each
school participating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09

1N43o. IVY ". SAAS
Loren P. Kenyon.
erican Legion Auxiliary Tuesday
afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. Mollie Ell
arth of Sheridan, Wyo., and
Mrs. Walter Pratt of Fairbanks,
Alaska. Others present includ-
ed Mrs. w. Lyle Bell, Mrs. Frank
S. Morrison, MRS. George A.
Baker, Mrs. 1. L. Dehnert, Mrs
Stanley A. Yergey, Mrs. H. d.
Won and MRS. Roy .. Cham
bers
DEGREE OF
~--oI. LCDGE
The Degree of Honor Lodge
was entertained by Mrs. Logan
Kingston at the home OF MRS.
Hero Barthel Tuesday evening.
Following the business meet
ing, games were played with
Mrs. E. A. Sibley receiving an
award for Chinese checkers.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close.
REGULAR MEETING
Or EASTERN STAR
Jasmine Chapter NO. IS, o. E.
S., held a regular meeting last
Thursday evening at the Ma
sonic temple.
after the business session, the
program took the form of var
icuS games under the direction
OF the committee, Misses June
McAllister and Natalie Turner.
HoStesseS were Mrs. Walter
J. Brekke, Mrs. M. R. Calder
wood, Mrs. Thomas Culmp and
Mrs. John Bennett.
THIMBLE CLUB
CHOOSES OFFICERS
At a meeting at the home of
Mrs. C. B. Schneider WedneS-
day afternoon, officers were
chosen for the Woodcraft Thin
ole cub.
Those selected were Lucille
Schoer, president; Louise Wolf,
vice president; Grace hammers,
secretary; Ina Terpening, treas
rel and Rose Vlckers, Lenore
Ford and Mrs. Miller board
HOLD DINNER
Fer MRS. WEIR
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Hogan
entertained at a birthday din
2.er honorino Mrs. T. A. Weir
Sunday evening.
Present nere Mr.. and Mrs. I.
l.. Dehnert, MIR. and Mrs. V. I.
Morris, Harry Henderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir.
High scores for bridge went
to Mr.. and Mrs. Weir, and
consolation awards to Mrs.
Dehnert and Mr.. Morrison. A
guest priZe was presented to
Mrs. Weir.
LUNCHEON FOR
MRS. PRATT
Mrs. J. J. Ping was hostess at
a luncheon Wednesday honor
ing MRS. Walter Pratt of Fair
hanks. Alaska, who is a guest
in Hardin.
Those present included Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. Mollie Elarth of
Sheridan, Wyo., Mrs. Goldie
Finlayson, Mrs. Earl Cammock
and Mrs. M. R. CalderWood.
AID TO MEET
The Congregational Ladies Aid
is to meet this afternoon in the
church parlors. Hostesses are
MRS. c. S. Elder and Mrs. Carl
Rankin,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r.. N. England, minister

1U:UU am, SUNDAY school.
HOO am, morning worship.
Sermon: THE Book of Daniel,
or Jewish Fair Pressed to Des-
peration."
2:30 pm, Sunday school at
Custer.
$3.50 pm, church service at
Custer.
500 pm, young peoples
meeting at Hardin. Leader, Cha
relS Elder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Ben Nelson, minister

Sunday March 12-
Thought for the week: Small,
narrow boys, whether on the
street or in the orchard: in a
club Or in church, never throw
stones except at fruit bearing
branches.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Subject, TYPES of the Church
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09

His calling hath mistook.
Christ claims him, wholly, for
his own
He must be Christ's, and
Christ'S alone"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
FIRST
CHURCH

First English Lutheran church
services will be hheld Sunday
at 7:30 pm, in Warren hall.
The Rev. C. E. Johnson of Bill
lings will be in charge. Every
one is welcome to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
|!a|!l|III!!I11M!
Better Broken Than Kept!

address by one of its members
will take on the nature OF i
sermon to be given at this time.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

combines the burner with che crate
which supports the pan. 1t is clover
leaf in shape and each of tne crate
bars has row of gas holes in the
lower inside perimeter. The ,e ports
are drilled down so that they are
self-cleaning and REM: kab.y
clean and hot fire is obtained &C
cording to the makers.
To enhance further its efficiency
this stove has removable reflector
plates under the burners SO .rat any
stray heat is Immediately effected
back up to the underside OF the
cooking device where it will do ,me
good.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
s ks5$$;;?;7;59R

washed in one side, then rinsed with
a spray in the other side and left
to dry by their own steam.
A new sink of this type now on
the market is made of cast iron,
porcelain enameled in variety of
colors. 1t has a fiat rim which
makes possible installation with a
watertight fit in sink tops made of
tile, linoleum or one of the various
compositions. The step-saving
drainage compartment has rubber
dipped drain basket which ade-
quately supports cups, plates ard
other eating equipment while you
sozzle them with the spray nozzle,
concealed when not in use in the
left rear corner of the unit. A
chromium plated swing spout be-
tween the two compartments sup
plies water to either side. 1t is
mounted on the back ledge with
built-in soap dish. This arrange
ment keeps the piping out of the
wall and prevents freezing diff
culties so often encountered with
outside walls.
Not to be outdone by other appli-
ances, the gas stove has taken stock
of itself and we now find it equipped
with all sorts of clever features.
One has neW-type burner which
Evening star., 1939-04-15
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUs.


You have all heard the story about
the automobile owner who was told
that he could save Is per cent on his
gasoline mileage if he installed Ger
tain fuel savers; so he put five of
chem on his car and made it so eff
cient that he had to stop and pump
gasoline out of the tank every few
miles.
Every once in a while we feel that
our descriptions of various labor
saving devices, and money saving
adjuncts to the household, may be
added up in somewhat the same
way. Obviously, however, it would
be difficult task to install equip
ment which would run the house
all by itself, pleasant as it would be,
but 1t is possible to take advantage
OF large number of new develop
ments in household appliances and
save yourself or the housekeeper
a great deal of toll and trouble.
Take for example the business of
washing dishes. With old-fashioned
sinks and drainboards it was neces-
sary for the hapless washer to wan
der all over the room to complete
the job Nowadays it is simpler
and easier process. BY making the
sink in logical manner with two
compartments, the dishes can be
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Reynolds to Address
Real Estate Bourd

The spring meeting of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board will be
held in the Continental Room Of
Wardman Park Hotel on Thursday,
April TO- at pm. The speaker
will be w. E. Reynolds. assistant
director, Procurement Division Of
the Treasury, who will outline plans
OF the United States Government
for future development in the WASH
lngton area.
AS a graduate in civil engineer
ing Mr.. Reynolds engaged in pri-
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Dinino Room Motif

A dining room decorated In the
directoire manner has white-painted
walls. a green carpet, yellow drap-
cries over gray voile glass curtains.
The seats of the dining chairs are
covered with white leather.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

vate practice for a number of years
as consulting engineer and was a
builder of bridges, hotels and other
structures. He first became al
filiated with the Government as
engineer examiner for the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. and has
served in his present capacity for
five years.
William M. Throckmorton. chair
man of the Atlantic City Regional
Conference Committee, and Harry
A, Karr of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will outline to the members OF
the board plans for the conference
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards which will be held in
the Traymore Hotel on May II and
13, followed by a post-conference
trip to the Worlds Fair in New
York.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

cations Committee on Real Estate
Taxation from the Central Atlantic
States will hold a meeting to dis
cuss progress toward adoption of
the associations tax program in
their respective States.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

IF he hits me, I'll sue him." Is
sound logic If you don't mind your
heirs quarreling over the judgment.