davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Census
Continued From First Page.)

and current factual picture of the
Nations people. homes, farms, fac
tories and other resources to meas
ure the effects of the difficult dec
ade now closing and to guide us
intelligently in the future:
Now, therefore. I, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, President of the United
States of America, do hereby de-
clare and make known that, under
the aforesaid act of Congress, it is
the duty of every person over 10
years of age to answer all questions
on the census schedules applying
to him and the family to which he
belongs, and to the farm and home
occupied by him or his family, and
all other census schedules as re-
quired by law. and that any person
refusing to do so is subject to
penalty.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Association to Elect

The Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton will hold its annual election
night meeting Tuesday at $50
o'clock at the Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. SATURDAY NAY u.s. 1s4

that are used for kitchen work tables
also will make 1t like new again.
These an come in delightful colors,
a. does linoleum, and can stand q
great deal OF sun and rain without
being harmed.
Keep large containers on your
porch filled with flowers or with
branches Of green leaves. These
not only look cool, but the air NOV
ing over the water actually is cooler.
To keep the water from evaporating
too fast, I'LL the jars with gravel or
sand. This will keep the flowers or
branches fresh for q longer period.
An awning fitted over an iron
pipe framework will shade your ter
race, or an umbrella that is adjust
able to the suns course will give
that spot Of pleasant shade that
soothes the mind as well as the
eyes. The Slated screens of narrow
strips Of wood. which give ventjla-
ton but keep out the sun, come in
various lengths and widths adjust
able to the window or porch.
It Is wise to provide comfort and
ease out Of doors, and then, in con-
trast, the cool light of the interior
Of the house is pleasant and relax
ing and it Is = good plan to arrange
for . refreshing new effect there.
In most instances this II again the
result Of planning and q little per-
sonal effort rather than one of ex-
penditure. It is the clever little
makeshift, the smart refurbished or
doneover piece that makes your
house different and unusual, and
Evening star., 1940-05-25

ANAAAsN1AAV0A ANO w AAAs
There are several ways to change
your house for summer living that
may make it new and different. Slip
covering your winter furniture with
light summery washable coverings is
one way. Another Is to move all
heavy rugs and overstuned furni-
ture and substitute summer rugs
with cool surface and light bamboo
or stick rattan furniture in the hv-
ing rooms to take away that stuhy
feeling.
A third way. possibly the most
popular with housekeepers, is the
slip cover here, the light piece of
summer furniture there and the
whole effect made new and different
by light sheer curtains, many fresh
flowers, soft cool light and q
cleared-out, airy feeling throughout
the house.
Houses need to be kept up to date.
They should reflect our mood and
feeling, change with the season and
with the style just enough to keep
us all from being dowdy and out Of
step. Most of us have Victorian
piece of furniture tucked away
somewhere. Possibly you have been
keeping it out of sight because it
didn't 60 with the other things you
have and you weren't going to dis
card all your useful things and "go
romantic" all of a sudden. However,
two little Victorian chairs, such IS
these with their summery quilted
chintz covers, will make over bed
room. with the same chintz or color
scheme repeated somewhere else In
the room. Or possibly you have four
of these and with q round table they
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Five Really Brokers
And Seven Statesmen
Licensed in Week
Four Applications
Received for Each
Type Of Permit

Seven real estate salesmens Il
censes and five real estate brokers'
licenses were issued by the District
Real Estate Commission during the
last week. In addition, the COM
mission received four applications
for brokers' licenses and four for
salesmen's licenses.
Those who received licenses as
real estate brokers were Rosenberg
& Towbes, 918 Fifteenth street
NV, and Lester Rosenberg and
Louis H. Towbes of the same ad-
dress; William s. Phillips e. Co.,
927 Fifteenth street NV, and Will
liam s. Phillips Of the same ad-
dress.
Salesmen's licenses were issued to
n. Kenneth Clayton, 702 Woodward
Building; Christian F. Bonhage, 312
Bond Building; Cooper c. Light
bown, jr.. Donald Lightbown and
c. Stanley Lightbown, all of 1921
K street NV; Herbert l.. Kinard,
2001 Eleventh street NV, and Mar
tin M. Silver, 927 Fifteenth street
NV.
Applications for brokers' licenses
were received from Arthur F. Car
roll, ST., 1870 New York avenue
NV: Max Sugar, 315 Investment
Building; Irving Beekman New
comb and Irving Newcomb, Inc, Of
the Dupont Circle.
Applications for salesmen's licenses
were received from Contee S. Flick
len, 1921 K street NV: Lenor L.
Viett, 1417 L street NV: Cecil E.
Vaughan and Ben Houser, both of
OFT Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Westinghouse Home
Shown in Crestwood

The Westinghouse home Of 1910
currently. Is being displayed at 4210
Mathewson drive In Crestwood, ad-
joining Rock Creek Park. Spon-
sored by Paul p. Stone, realtor, In
collaboration with the Combus-
tioneer Corp, the house was built
by Mr.. Stone and Avon Shockey
In the community developed by
Stone. Lord Il Caldwell.
The home has seven rooms and
two baths, with maids room and
bath and finished clubroom on the
ground-aoor level. The living room
extends the depth Of the house. .
screened porch adjoining. The din
ing room looks over . rear garden.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
low-Priced Home
Subdivisions Gain

About 200 of the 900 subdivisions
analyzed by the Federal Housing
Administration during the first
quarter Of 1910 are designed for
homes costing $4,000 or less. COM
plete with house and lot, according
to Seward Mott, director Of F. H.
AS land-planning division.
Mr.. Mott said this Is taken as
sign that the trend toward lower
priced homes will continue in the
near future as these and similar
properties are offered to the home
buying public. The decline has
been steady since the F. H. AS in
sured mortgage system was estab-
lished, the median valuation of new
single-family homes financed un-
der the F. H. A. program dropping
from $500 In 1885 to about 5000
In 1899.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Hungarian Decorations

The Hungarian Building at the
New York Worlds Fair presents an
interesting phase of decoration OF
the Magyars. Woodwork is painted
bright blue, and bright peasant
decorations predominate. Rustic
furniture has seats woven of corn
husks. Modern handicrafts include
interesting work on silver, ceramics,
hammered metals and fabrics.
Evening star., 1940-05-25

the thoughtful things you do for
the pleasure Of your family and
friends that makes your house and
garden . gathering place this time
of year.
Take stock Of what you have, con-
slider what you might do to make
it more useful or attractive. watch
the shops for the decorative small
things that make your house over
for the summer months, and with
little Of this and . touch Of that
rearrange the inside Of your house
and dress UP the porch and garden
SO that you step into the hot months
with assurance and anticipation of
fun.
Evening star., 1940-05-25

would make IN attractive bridge or
game table or supper table group for
the warmer months. their quaint
lines in tune with billowy or gaudy
frocks.
A coat Of enamel and fresh new
cushions will make over the porch
furniture. There are inexpensive
and attractive tiled-top tables that
are comfortable and useful beside
these either for the codee-tab
height or chair-side table. If your
wicker tables have . top that Is
bulging from too much exposure.
have q new one cut to size out of
plyboard and paint 1t. Any of the
hard-hnished composition boards
Evening star., 1940-05-25

The second-door plan Is an inter-
esting arrangement Of master suite,
including bedroom, private bath,
shower, dressing room and adjoin-
ing balcony, two large bedrooms
and main bathrooms. The home
may be reached by way of Six
teenth street NV, eight blocks
beyond Park road to Upshur street,
thence left into Crestwood.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Lund Studies Beaun

The Urban Land Institute, spon-
sored by the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, has been
formulated for research and edu-
cation in the field of real estate,
and its first major work will be q
study Of the problem Of urban de-
GENERALIZATION. The study will at
tempt to find facts upon which
individual cities may plan co-ordi-
mated action to combat overrapid
decentralization and open the way
for sound city development and re-
development.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Flynn Retcins Offices

Edmund J. Flynn, local real es-
tate operator, announces he has
taken over the real estate brokerage
business formerly conducted by Tif-
fey q Flynn, Inc, which Is now
being dissolved. The ofhces in the
Woodward Building viii be retained.
Evening star., 1940-05-25

Portugal will hold . centenary
exposition in Lisbon to commence
rate the founding and restoration Of
Portugal.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

ects reported this month are for
the construction Of 4 new unit ct
the paper mill Of Southland Mills,
Inc, at Lufkin, Tex, estimated cost
$4,000, 900; the construction of q
second reduction plant at VAN
couver, WASH, for Aluminium Co.
OF America, Pittsburgh, estimated
cost $4,000, 600. and the construc-
ton OF pulp and paper mill for
Bloedel-Stewart-Welct, Ltd, Port
Alberniac British Columbia, Canada,
estimated cost 100000.
Largest contracts reported this
month are for the construction OF
. pharmaceutical manufacturing
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Building Awards Drop
In Chemical Industries
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Contracts
awarded on current construction
projects in the chemical process In
dustries total "a, ,420 900, as compared
with $8,039, 900 year ago, Chemical
and Metallurgical Engineering re-
ports In its May issue. Current pro-
posed work and bids asked total
$13, sos, 900. This amounted to $8,-
10000 in the same period last year.
The outstanding proposed prof.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

seeking the second-choics support
Of the Michigan delegates.
In indianapolis, Wendell Willkie,
utilities ofncial much mentioned as
q Republican presidential POSSIBLE
ity, said In an interview that he
would be "joyed" to run against
Mr.. Roosevelt because he's the
ablest advocate Of the New Deal"
He advised that the Republicans
hold Mr.. Roosevelt to domestic
rather than foreign issues, and prin-
cipally "the fact that he's spent
$50 ,000. 900 900 and we have 10000
900 unemployed, just as we had when
he started"
Evening star., 1940-05-16

native son, who Is the keynote
speaker.
Senator Vandenberg's ONCE here
said that Melvin G. Eaton, former
chairman Of the New York State
Republican Committee and q New
York delegate, had announced for
the Michigan Senator.
This was the first pubic an
nouncement Of support in the New
YORK delegation Of 81 for any
candidate other than Mr.. Dewey
and Frank Gannett. Rochester pub
Usher. Dewey managers say he
viii have . big majority Of the
New York delegates, and they are
Evening star., 1940-05-16

plant at Belleville, N. j., for Andrew
Jergens Co.. Cincinnati, estimated
cost, 81, ,000, 900, and the construc-
tion OF q soap products plant at
Dallas, Tex. for Proctor & Gamble
Co., Cincinnati. estimated cost. ST.
000, 900.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
CoIors Foil Foreers

Experience with the new pound
and 10 shilling notes has proved
satisfactory in reducing the number
Of forgeries, 1t is stated in London.
The size and design are the same
Evening star., 1940-05-16

as the old notes, but the pound note
is blue instead Of green and the To-
shilling note mauve instead Of
brown.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

could b.dd Of
and Yo
Evening star., 1940-05-16
10 CONVENIENT AaP suPERsl

= s:: :s:s ~ w q: E ::.::
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04
up and Down
the
Street

I'm and down the street there
is talk of organizing a saddle
club for those interested IN
horseback riding during their
snare hours. 1t sounds to us
like a good thing, as there are
many i'm Hardin who like TO
ride and there are a few VINO
already have horses and saddles.
The club could elect OFFICERS
like any other organization and
make its own rules. If any OF
YOU equestrian experts are IN
favor, make known your IDEAS.
For the benefit of our out-ot-
town readers we offer a wealth.
er report. Today (Tuesday)
there is a heavy snow falling
which is packed with moisture.
AT noon there was three inches
of snow in Hardin and still
falling. The reports on the "a
dio are that the storm is gen
eral over this area. 1t will be
good for range land and wheat
fields.
Evidently the grasshoppers
think it is spring and time to
hatch out and get to eating
things. Art Sweeney brought
several into the office last Fri
day and said he caught them
on the south side of his house.
Wonder how they like the snow
One of the best April l jokes
we heard about was that OF a
prominent Hardin business man
who awakened his daughter
one-half hour early and sent
her to school. 1t was one time
she was not tardy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04
MIKE
SEZ::

Have you ever noticed who
runs Main Street? The Jews
and the Swedes. On one side you
find the PedersOns, the YOhn-
sons, the YacObsOnS and Ole An
dersons. On the other side the
Sam Poulisis and Slime Markises,
the Spirosis and the Mike Ku-
cheraS.
Ladies, here is a real receipee
for making lamb Mulligan. Sam
Poulis gave me this receipee.
He haid, Mike, this maka one
gooda stew"
LIST you get a pot, put in some
cold water, and then make it
hot. Catch a live pig, cut off
his ears, put in pot, add a pinch
of dirt for seasoning, then cut
off tail, slice carefully so all
pieces will be the same size.
Put in pot an let boil for Is
minutes. While it is bOilin', kill
pig. You know, this way the pig
dies slower. Then you get a
frying pan, cut the ears off the
pan, and then S it for a lid,
cover the pot an let boil some
more. Then ad mustard, vinegar,
pepper, salt an a pinch of sugar
for sweetenin'. Now taste it. If
its good, you eat it, because I'm
full already.
You know I hear that there
is a few more guys gonna run
for Senator. They are waitin' to
see who is gonna run first be-
cause they don't want to run
unless they are sure that none
of there friends are runnin'.
That's too bad because I don't
think they will have a chance
anyway. If any of you guys are
figgerin' on runnin' come an
git in. What the heck you
waitin' for anyway. You know
I heard that one fella is waitin'
for me to withdraw. He said if
I did he would run. He is outa
luck because I amt withdrawn
for nobody. I wonder what he
can do that I can't. You know
7 wonder if it is the senator job
they are after or the 600 dollars
a year they are after, or what
you can make after you are in
they are after. You know I
amt goin' in for nv health
either. I am after all I can get,
but I'll bet you get your moneys
worth at that.
As a Senator I'm doin' alrite
rite now. 1 hear that some Far
din guys went to Helena to do
sOmethin' about the roads north
and south of Hardin. You know
these fellas should of went
about 4 years ago. 1 kinda think
election is comm on, an now
that I am holerin' about roads
they want to show me up. I bet
that they done some good at
that, when they went to Helena,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04

Metcalfe at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. James OBrien
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keogh last week.
Miss Patricia Keeler is much
better after a recent illness.
Henry Meyers and Walter
Bliss of Kalispell visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Smell Monday.
Mrs. Pete Metiff and daught-
er-in-law, Mrs. John Kovatch
and two children of Frontier,
Wyo., and Andy Kovatch visited
MI. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and family last week.
James O'Brien of Soap creek
is helping with the spring work
at the Fred Perry ranch on Rot
tend Grass.
Harold and Rueben Muhlbeir
visited at the H. E. Smell home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Pete Metiff, Mrs. John
Kovatch and children and Mrs
Charles Bennett visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keogh be-
fore leaving for their home in
wyoming
The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club held an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jay Lee. The project leaders,
Mrs. Charles Bennett and Mrs,
H. E. Smell, assisted by the hos
tess, prepared the luncheon
which was served to 26 members
and guests at one o'clock. The
business meeting was in charge
of the president, Mrs. Ann Del
chi. It was decided that every
member make two appliqued
quilt blocks and bring them tc
the next meeting. The quilt
committee, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs
David Zier and Mrs. Smell, will
| complete the Quilt top which
will be sold. The money viii.
be placed in the annual Christ
mas treat fund. The meeting
was adjourned and a lesson on
table service was given by Mrs
Bennett and Mrs. Smell. The
next meeting will be held al
the home of Mrs. Robert Tay-
1Or.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04

if they got there. You know rite
now they are for the people
hook, line an sinker. You know
they use the sinker when it gets
tough goin'.
This republican an democrat
business kinda gets me. I heard
that all the big bank owners
were republicans, the big fac
tories were republicans an most
of the big places were republic
cans. Well anyway heres one
big place that amt. I'm the
Roosevelt kind, live an let live,
not whole hog or none.
You know when Hoover was
Pres. only the big guys lost
money, an the little ones like
Mike had to watch or get script.
You couldn't buy what you wan
ted, you got what they gave
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04
Two Leqgins News

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family, who have moved to the
Mitchell place south of Hardin
were given a reception and wei
come to the community by the
members of the Two Leggins
Home Demonstration club on
Wednesday, March 81. A noon
luncheon was served and the
afternoon was spent playing
games. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Slim SorenSon, Mrs. Carl Quarn-
burg and Tom Gibbs. Besides
the club members guests pres
ent were Mrs. G.. w. Gustafson,
Mrs. c. Peck, Mrs. Hugh Ham
ilton and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gibbs.
Mrs. T. Scaberv and Mrs.
Robert Paulson, project leaders
for the Two Leggins club, at
tended the project meeting in
Hardin last week.
Mrs. Lucy VIM of Chicago
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04

Shop in Hardin:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04

Most of the Rosebudders have
been in Sheridan to see leone
With the Wind"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given re-
turned recently from a trip
through the southern states
and Mexico.
Gregg Penson sustained a
Sprained knee in a recent dive
into a snow bank. He was ski
ing up a road above Red Lodge
and when a car suddenly ap-
peared, he couldn't make the
skis move fast enough, so slid
over the side of the road into
the snow. .
Victor johnson, Bill and Brad
Spear, and Mrs. Al Smith OF
Buffalo, Wyo., were Easter
guests of their parents, MI. ana
Mrs. VIM. v. Johnson, at the
Rosebud Mountain ranch.
Miss Ruth Ferguson has re-
turned from a visit in Sheridan
Miss Francelia Helvey Is visiting
her during the Easter vacatlon:
Thad Helvey is a guest OF
Charles Helvey at the Amos
Helvey ranch.
Joe and Robert R ugg
have several guests from Sherl-
dan, Wyo. visiting them this
week at the ] Bar o ranch. Mr..
Rugg has gone for a fishing trip
into the Big Horns.
Mrs. Dick Glenn is expected
home this week.
The Woman's club will meet
Thursday, April 4, at the home
of Mrs. Ferguson. A historical
program will be given.
Mrs. Cliff Randall has been
spending a week at the ranch.
Mrs. Mayme Smith is keeping
house for Frank Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Spear OF
Lodge Grass were calling at
the w. v. Johnson and W: B.
Spear, Jr. homes Friday OF last
week.
Mrs. Willis B. Spear, Jr., and
Mrs. w. v. Johnson were joint
1lOS 1dSU WCO1lCoooy az DtAS
Spear o ranch, at a baby
shower for Mrs. Art Brown.
Those present were Mesdames,
Jones, Barton, Tom and Charles
Penson, Fern and Glen Owen,
Fred Given, Robert is, Jack
Moody, Agnes Moody, Anderson,
Jordan, Foley, Torgeson and Sit
Ter.
Dean Donald Smith held SER
vices at the Foley hall on Sun
day and christened Ruth Law
renee, little daughter of Mrs.
Matt Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Foley stood as godfather and
godmother.
Dan Williams of Sheridan has
been in the neighborhood lately
selling fruit trees to the ranch
erS.
Dom Davies expects his ia
ther, Charles Davies, here for
a visit next week.
William v. johnson is spend
ing a few days in Sheridan at
the Spear home, where the Doc
tor can keep in contact with
him. He is not recovering salts
factorily from his recent illness
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04

has been looking after her bus
mess interests in this commun-
ity.
Mrs. E. Astrope and Mrs. Rob-
ert Paulson called on Mrs. Pa
basco Easter Sunday.
John Torske and Art Ran
dali have been doing their
spring branding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Elder anc
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Curry were
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Curry at Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Fred Burks and Car
Quarnburg called at the Gordon
Brown home Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. c. A. Quarn-
burg and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Burks were Easter dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Sorenson