davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-17

after the World War, and served in
1922 on the United States Trade
Commission in South America.
DR.. Kemmerer, a native of Scran-
ton, Pa, was graduated from Wes-
leyan University in 1899 and re-
ceived his Phi. D. from Cornell in
1908. He began his career in foreign
service the next year as financial
adviser to the Philippines, and
thereafter served as consultant in
Mexico, Egypt. Guatemala, Colom-
bia, South Africa, Chile, Poland,
Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru, Turkey and
China.
He was a faculty member at Pur-
due and Cornell before coming to
Princeton in 1912. He retired from
teaching in June, 1943.
He is survived by his widow Mrs
Rachel Kemmerer, a daughter and
two brothers.
The projects of law laid down by
DR.. Kemmerer in virtually every
survey he made covered a wide field
and included financial planning
budget preparation, budget enforce
ment, accounting, fiscal control and
supervisory inspection and audit.
Because most economists have a
major field of work and a related
minor field, each subject covered by
a Kemmerer commission was en-
trusted to a subcommittee of two
one expert to check the others
work.
Each report was read by the
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers.

Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers.
In aruging for Federal operation,
the committee contended the labor
market is national and local ofiices
cannot effectively help workers find
jobs unless labor transfer and in
formation services can transcend
State lines.
1t also pointed out that, under the
GI Bill, the USES must provide
placement service and employment
counseling to veterans.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

died yesterday
at P r / n c e t o n
Hospital.
The author of
many books on
economics and
financial adviser
to a number of
countries over a
period Of 81
years, DR.. Kep-
merer W a S a
member in 1884
of the Dawes
G o m m | S S l on
which planned
f or Germany's
Evening star., 1945-12-17
DR.. Kemmerer Dies;
Economist, Member
OF Dawes Commission
By the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 17.-Dr
Edwin w. Kemmerer, 10, retired
Walker professor of international
finance at Princeton University,
Evening star., 1945-12-17
leOOO WATT
Able
ELECTRIC
HEATERS
, ~ -!
u Complete

l4-ineh bowI-type reflector heat
er, finished inside in aluminium
color. Back and sturdy o-inch
base in bronze finish metal. Conn.,
pletely guaranteed. Complete
with cord and plug.
Lacy's-8th and E Streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
PsYchiafrist BIames
Mothers for Behavior
.ProbIemsof Daughters

Adolescent girls would have no
behavior problems If their mothers
would be ordinary companions to
them. according to DR.. Thomas ".
Moore. head of the department Of
psychology and psychiatry at Cath
olic University.
The reason girls turn hoy crazy
Is that they don't get the affection
ethey need at home, DR.. Moore as
serted yesterday at the annual
meeting OF the regional Association
of Deans Of Women at Georgetown
sVisitation Junior College.
ID told deans from Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and the District
I1nat they will have little success
ecuring behavior problems in girls
without flrst curing their parents.
Mother should learn to play with
her children" he said. 'It is per-
fectly possible for her to descend to
athe level Of a 6-year-old. The psy-
chiatrist does it.
- The pSychiatrist, he explained,
can discover by watching a child
oplay with toy what his emotional
difficulties are and how he solves
them. '~
Most of the problems of children
come from the wrong attitude of
parents who haven't the concept
: of making home happy place to
live" he. said.
:, The Child Center at Catholic
University solves most of the 300
child problem cases it handles a
p.year by treating the parent, Re le-
ssported. The trouble, he remarked,
us that parents who think their chill
Sdren need a psychiatrist wont ac-
cept the fact that they need one
themselves.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Armistice Day
Urged by Legion
For World War III

| A bill to declare August IA the
.AArmistice Day Of World War II"
has been introduced in both houses
of Congress at the request of the
American Legion. It was on that
date Japan surrendered to the
United States.
Senator Ernest Mcfarland of
Arizona, presented the measure In
the Senate and Representative
Raymond S. Springer of Indiana In
the House. Both are veteran
Legionnaires.
The bill provides that August IA,
IN each year, be dedicated to the
cause of world peace, and to be
hereafter celebrated and known as
World War II Victory Day, is hereby
made legal public holiday"
A display of flags, that will be
one of the greatest massing OF colors
ever seen in Chicago, will take the
place OF the annual parade during
the 9th national convention of the
American Legion there, November 18
to 81, according to word received
here.
The display will take place on
the evening Of November 10 and will
be carried in procession over a
six-block-long route.
Officers of Cooley-McCullough
Post were installed Friday night as
a meeting at 2400 Sixteenth street
NV. and the officers of Department
of Labor Post at the American
Legion Clubhouse by Department
Comdr. Herbert j. jacob and his
staff.
Officers of the National Guard of
Honor will be installed tomorrow
night at special meeting at
24o0 Sixteenth street NV.
P. ]. Fitzgibbons, chairman of the
: Forty and Eight Armistice Dayl
dinner, on November 8, are being
completed and National Comdr.
Edwards Scheiberling will be guest
Of honor.
Officers Of Government Printing
Office Post who will be installed on
November Is are: Commander.
Cloyce I. Dixon; senior vice com
mander, Charles r. Haig; Junior
vice commander, Clause A. Gath
gems; finance officer, George c.
#Kraus; chaplain, Massie Blank
inship; historian, Isabel Royston;
sergeant at arms, Daniel Sloan.
Senior Vice Comdr. Haig, Finance
Officer Kraus and Sergeant at
Arms Sloan are World War II
veterans.
Meetings this week are:
;Monday-D. c. Taxi Post, Legion
Clubhouse.
Il Thursday - George Washington
and JaPe A. Delano Posts, Legion
Clubhouse; Fort Stevens Post, Stans-
bury Hall.
:. Friday-victory Post, Legion Club
house.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Deaths Reported

Nellie choate, SO, 14e9 irving ct NV.
Susan Z. Narrower. "A, 1928 Pa. ave. Sc
Robert BOB D. Pilgrim; 70, 1924 Oak st: NV.
Charles /. Scott, ga. 541a sth st. NV.
Charles just, 81, 500 14th st. ne
Evelyn Forde, So, Arlington.
Kelvin Walsh, /, 306 34th ST. ne
Infant Janice C. Melton. 1907 18th ST. NV
sessie Richardson. SO, St. Elizabett's Hos
Robert Braxton, IS. 1882 Kenyon st. NV
Gertrude POWELL II. 1928 M st. NV.
Henry johnson. 20. 1877 p st. s.w.
Ks6ecea ]. Thomas, SO, 1881 Lane pl. ne
NV.
Prentis -Asbury. 35, A Forester st. sw.
Infant Logan, 155 D st. Sc
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Clear and
warmer today, high near So. Fair,
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
clear, warmer today and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Report Until 10 PM. saturd.,

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, so. at 3:4S pm; yesterday,
year ago, 81
Lowest, .43, at $50 am; yesterday,
year ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 90 IN Julv
Evening star., 1945-10-28
GROUP OF FUR-TRIMMED
COATS-NON TAXABLE!

Furred tuxedos luxurious fur
bordered coots -. dressy fur
trimmed REFERS, furred briefs! Rich
fur trims Of SobIe-dyed squirrel,
Mouton dyed Lonb, Pieeed dyed
Persion Lamb and Block-dyed Fox!
Evening star., 1945-10-28
plus 2o% Federal TaS

Coot Drono by American Designers .. featuring
COAT! See how luxurious they are with lavish fur
borders ;. deep fur cuffs .. . distinctive collars
the soft, feminine handling Of fine oII-wooI
fobrcs which have been dyed in glorious. fIotterine
colors Besides, the Shortcoot, you'll discover all
the other fashion eoot- -silhouettes of the yeor-
Tuxedo! swoeeer! Tune! Princess All touched
with fur trims :. Silver Fox Lynx-dyed Fox, Mink
dyed Muskrot, Persion- dyed Lamb and many Others
Sizes for misses, Il to 20; for women. SO to A.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
HlgheSt, Hy, on July ].
Lowest, IL, on January %
The Sun and Moon,
Frecipitaff0F
th1V nrarinffa ti1~ 4,

Automooiie lights must be turned on one
nan hour after sunset
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-18

Pagesu, nj res. Use sem 81 sbila
izmislila. On me nj nikoli ljubil
in me tudi nikoli nj prosil "a ro-
ko. '~..~ =. -
- Ia bozjo voljo, zakaj 81
81 pa izmislila to povest? je "a
jecljal eHorticole uaicep.
Globoko kot zlocinec je sklo-
nila glavo, rekoc:
= Tega ne mores razumeti
So zenske ma svetu, XII h
WHO cd romanov. JAZZ sem sc "a
dovoljila S tenn, da sem 81 izmi-
slila enega tegale Ii 81
pa IL NIGGA napravil dramo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-18

Mnogokrat slisimo in citamo O
narodnem prednjastvu v Ameri-
XII. Tega nj! Vsaka narodnost je
doprinesla svoj delez danasnji
Ameriki. Stvarno je opisano v
knjigi "A Nation of Nations" XII
je najnovejse delo nasega anne
risko-slovenskega poznanega in
spostovanega pisatelja Louis
Adamica. Knjigo Sc dobi tudi v
urednistvu Enakopravnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-18
ENAKOPRAVNOST

je zdelo, da Sc vse ma them nor.
cuje IL NIGGA.
- o, &c bi mogel tega clo-
veka .zadaviti, 81 je nesteto po-
tihoma dejal. Toda teh morilnih
misli nj nikoli zaupal svoji ze-
nj.
- Ali Sc ne YES novice? -
Tvoj ljubimec Sc je sam koncal.
Cisto mirno je povedal gospod
Horticole to svoji zeni, a v to-
nu lie nj 1mogel skriti :svoje tai
ne zadovoljnosti. Ona pa je bila
mnogo mani zaeudena, kakor je
pricakoval. .Zdelo sc mu je cello,
da je z nekim olajsanjem spre-
jela novice smrti tistega, XII
jo je tako zelo ljubil.
- zalosten konec, je dejala.
Ali je znano zakaj sc je usmr-
til?
- Denarno je bill unicen, je
zmagoslavno (odgovoril gospod
Horticole. Zadnji cas- je napra-
vii pogubne transakcije z vred-
nostnimi papirji, tako da je "a
Gel izdajati nekrite ceke svo.
jim podpisom. Kupil sem neka.
tere in sem ga naznanil. Vsak
drug bi Sc mi bill smilil, toda te-
ga cloveka sem sovrazil!
Tu je gospa Horticole prepla.
seno poskocila in vzkliknila:
ii 81 storil to? Ii 81 ga
gnal v obup? Zaradi me-
- Da! Kajti ii 81 ga proved
obzalovala in mi ga proved oci
tala. BIZ sem ljubosumen!
Soproga Sc je zgrudila v ma.
slanjac in dejala tho obup
MIN glasom:
- Torej sem morilka JAZZ
Vse, kar sem ii kdaj pravila {
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-18
K saver M.esko:
MoDROOKI

Ko pred meAoj vse krasno
we've
spomineice tvojih modrih oci,
vse mole srce je sveean oltar,
in misel slednja v MEM je
daritev,
in slednja leila goreca molitev:
Maj vedno iz tvojih deviskih oci
cveti in debit ia opojni car,
nikdar jih maj zivljenja vihar
ne zatemni S solzami, z boljo,
odseva iz njih vse zivljenje ma.
nedolznosti raj in nebo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-18
H. J. Magog:
Tekmec

ma stisnil roke svoje zene, re-
koc:
] Poglej ga, svojega Pagesa!
In konaj vidnim igibom z
glayo j je pokazal gospoda, XII
je nekaj korakov pred NINA IL
stopal iz avtomobila. Zdelo Sc
mu je, da je to njegoyi zeni ne
prijetno, vsaj tako je cital ma
njenem obrazu.
- Sal je res, je dejala rez-
kim glasom. Della Sc pa, kakor
bi naju ne videl.
To je bilo tocno, kajti oseba,
XII je bila vzbudila radovednost
gospoda in gospe Horticole, je
sla ponosno mimo, ne da bi ju
bila pogledala.
Onadva sta pa tudi obrnila
glavo ma drugo stran. Ko je bill
Pages ze nekaj korakov naprej,
ga je soprog zaeel gledati prvi.
V pogledu Sc mu je citala raz-
/ drazenost in zavist.
4 - Sc vedno je mlad, elegan-
| ten in bogat, je vzdihnil. Res,
| ia clovek je incl sreco.
/ - Vse, samo enega nj incl,
/ je mehko odvrnila gospa Horti-
/ cole. In "a to bi bill pa morda
/ rad dal vse ostalo.
Il - Preprican sem, da bi Sc ne
/ bill odrekel nicemur sicer
pa, ali tt je zal? ..
/ Ponosen in nemiren je postal,
ko mu je njegova zena takrat
kmalu po poroki pripovedovala
/ o nekem romanticnem .dogodku
liza casa, ko je bila Sc dekle.
Il Pripovedovala mu je to samo,
i morda il nedolzne postenosti
/ ali pa z hudolnusnosti, kdo pac
/ We, kaksne bloglje vzroke ina
i jo zenske? Pravila mu je, da bi
II bila lahko postala soproga bo-
/ gatega gospoda Pagesa, a ga
Il je zavrnila. Yes nesrecen sc je
II zato stalno naselil v irozem-
II stvu, ker nj mogel prenesti, da
Il je njena lepota v rokah druge-
Il ga.
Il Bila je takrat res lepa, sal je
II bila Sc danes, po toliko letih.
/ Rada Sc je ponasala to zgod.
Il bo pred svojim soprogom, ces
i lahko bi zivela V vsem razkosju
II XII ga lie more nuditi svet, v obo
| zevanju pa tudi, sal jo je Pages
/ aaravnost blazno ljubil.
II Naravno, da gospodu Hortico
II lu ia zgodba, XII jo je bill ze vec.
II krat sli<al, nj bila prav mic
II vs,c. Zacel je slednjic prekli'
II njati in sovraziti tega tekmeca
/ ceprav je b:l on zmagovalec
/ Vendar jih je zaradi MEGA mo-
/ raj veGkrat donna slisati in
/ temu molcati, haiti " bogastvu
/ sc daleko nj mogel merritt z Pa.
/ gesom.
II Dokler pa je ia zivel ino
II zemstvu, Sc gospod Horticole n
III dosti zmenil zanj. Toda sedaj Sc
/ je vrnil.
III - Katastrofa! 81 je mislil So
Il prog. Njegova zena, XII je bila
i komaj prekoracila trideseto le'
/ to, je ostala vitka in mlada, ime.
i la je velike crne oci, XII so "a
/ htevale Cd sanj vse, kar il n
i dajalo zivljenje.
/ Ali Sc DO Sc vedno upirals
i nekdanjemu obozevalcu? To j
ii bilo vprasanje, XII je soprogl
II stalno lebdelo pred ocmi. Lju
/ bosumnost Sc je naenkrat poja
i villa njegovem srcu in ga "a
/ celia silno muciti.
i Vendar je pa skusala gosps
i Horticole pomiriti bojazen svo
II jega soproga.
/ - To je prebedasto, da Sc j
II vrnil, je dejala. Steer pa, ka
III zato. Stvar je ze zdavnaj po
III zabljena. On po tolika letih NJ
III misli vec name in me tudi ne bt
III vec spoznal.
iii d. ~ I~>u r,o I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Against Postwar
Service Sways Congress
Public Joins Influential Organizations in
Objections to Training; Need for
Interim Security Force Argued.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,us analyst and Commentator,

fear into the peoples attitude and
since fear starts the adrenalin flow.
ing that usually means action.
Meanwhile, there are those who
feel that complete preparedness not
only is essential in the interim, even
though a future world security or.
ganization is moving swiftly to
fruition. but that it will also act as
a stimulus toward such a goal
The argument runs briefly: We
must prepare to enforce peace, OF
prepare to fight a war. Many men,
bers Of congress realize this and
would undoubtedly support the
Presidents program II they felt they
could do so without flying In the
face Of the majority opinion Of their
constituents. I do not intend to use
this column IS a platform upon
which to debate the issue now but I
would like to present a viewpoint
expressed by a medical man which
made considerable impression on
the comparatively few Washington
ians who heard him address a re.
cent meeting in the capitol The
speaker was DR.. G. B. Chisholm,
one Of the worlds foremost psy.
chiatrists, who served as chief medi.
cal officer Of the Canadian army
and is now deputy health minister Of
Canada.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Mix This Cough
Syrup at Home.
Quick Relief
Easily Mixed. Needs No COokine


Easily Mixed. Needs No Cookine
Here's an old home mixture yuu
parents probably used. But onol
tried, you'll always use It, because n
gives such quick. pleasing reliae m
coughs due to colds.
And it's so easily mixed Nalh Q
syrup by stirring 2 cups Of gTau1-
lated sugar and one cup of Wafer q
few moments, until dissolved Nv
cooking is needed. Or you can uM
corn syrup or liquid honey. II desiroa
Now put ~ ounces of Pincx Cob
tanned from any druggist) into 1pfnf
bottle. and fill up with your syruH
This makes a full pint Of truly splen-
did cough medicine, and gives yaR
about four times as much for ysur
money. 1t keeps perfectly. taaknG
fine, and lasts a long time.
You can feel this simple home mi1r
ture take right hold of a cough u
loosens the phlegm, soothes irritafio9k
and helps clear the air Passages
Eases the soreness, makes breathing
easier. and let's you get restful sfoaR
Pinex is a special compound q
proven ingredients, in concentrates
form. well known for its quick action
on throat and bronchial irrifafioua
Money refunded If it doesn't ple2A
you in every way.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Malaria-Like Disease
Found in So. Illinois

The presence of anaplasmosis, a
malaria-like disease of cattle, has
been found in southern Illinois by
veterinary specialists of the Illinois
university. Fear that it may spread
to other states seems to be well
founded.
A serious disease of cattle and
sheep. anaplasmosis. commonly OBJ
served in the South. has seldom been
encountered in northern states. 1t
is spread by biting or blood-sucking
insects. Prominent symptoms in
clude loss of appetite. weakness.
rapid pulse and breathing and pale
or yellowish skin and mucous men,
branes. Laboratory tests should be
taken when the presence of anaplas-
mosis is believed to exist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

1t takes an orchid seven years to
produce its first bloom and once
around the dance floor can finish it
The only American foreign serv.
Ice man Estate Department. ever
arrested on charges of espionage
was completely vindicated and pro-
NOTED to a responsible position. His
arrest was just a plain mistake, but
he had to be tried.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV.
Washington, D. c.
In the days that followed Presi-
dent Truman's message to congress
urging universal military training
we, in Washington, waited to e if
there would be an echo to the Presi-
dents words spoken so earnestly but
with so little effect on the audience
before him. There was an echo all
right but it was an emphatic rumble
of negation.
I wasn't surprised II read my
listeners letters.
1t was interesting to see the way
the members Of congress reacted to
the Presidents message as he de-
livered it. I watched them with one
eye on the text of his speech as I
stood squeezed into the crowd in
the gallery Of the house.
Varied Reaction
To Proposal
Here are some of the sentences
which I checked as bringing re-
Spouse:
49,. above all else, we are
strong because Of the courage and
vigor and skill Of a liberty-loving
people who are determined that this
nation shall remain forever free"
(Applause). Well. that was a gen.
oral eop<;pooo<
Nothing to do with the subject IN
hand.
There was the statement that we
didn't lack faith in the United Ma
tons organization, ION the contrary
with all We have. we intend to back
our obligations and commitments
under the United Nations charter"
mild applause, this time.)
Then came the response to the
first direct appeal for the measure
In hand. The President said: The
surest way to guarantee that no ma
ton will attack US is to remain
strong in the only kind Of strength
an aggressor can understand mill
tary power" Applause again but l
had the feeling it was for the senti-
ment and not the suggested means
Of implementing it.
When he said that the basic
reason for military training" is to
guarantee safety and freedom from
an aggressor. there was another
demonstration, but not quite as ener-
getic and many members, I noted,
refrained from any applause at all.
The last note is the most en-
phatic. Good applause" followed
the Presidents affirmation that ''un-
til we are assured that our peace
machinery is functioning adequately.
we must r~elentlessly preserve our
superiority on land and sea and in
the air." But that is just what the
congress is not willing to do because
it believes the country is not willing
to have them do it. l am sure Of
that because l know they have been
receiving, as I have. far more let
tiers against military training than
in favor Of it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

Television will be q great help
to the police. One way will be ex-
posing the rackets of confidence men.
War must make people generous.
The march of dimes" contribu.
tons to fight infantile paralysis in
creased rs per cent last winter but
the War Community fund had a
tough battle after the fghti-g
stopped.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Must Sell
Public Program

Today, a man who keeps his fin
gers on the pulse of congress as
sures me that there will never be a
universal military training act until
a great deal more selling" has
been done by those who believe IN
it. than has been attempted so far.
This man, like the writer, is a
convert to the aus so his express
sion was the Of wishful
thinking. Both of us. though men,
bers of the American Legion, never
favored their program for universal
service urged upon congress, be-
ginning shortly after the last war.
There is too much organized op-
position" my friend said, such
powerful influences as the federal
council of churches, some influential
members of the Catholic church,
virtually all of labor so far land
this includes the CLIO and the ALL
which often nullify each others eff
forts) the colleges and the morgan
lied group which might be called
simply the Mothers
Where do the returned veterans
stand? 1t is too early to say. If they
follow in their fathers footsteps they
will eventually vote for prepared
ness. 1t is the tendency of men who
have seen service 10 place a high
value on thorough preliminary
training. But they will not become
vocal until they join the ranks Of the
World War I veteran organizations
or build others of their own.
There is. however, another force
which may change the picture - a
change in the international set-up
which will inject the element of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

FrOsting will stick better if a
little flour is busted over the
cakes surface before it is put on.
Equal parts of ammonia and
water will remove varnish from
furniture.
To keep the safety valve on a
pressure cooker clean, soak it in
vinegar or kerosene to remove
food or rust spots.
Make it a habit to disconnect all
electric cords of kitchen appli-
ances when called away from your
task suddenly.
Dreamed cheese, with a little
chilli sauce or catsup added,
makes a tasty filling for sand
witches. They are particularly
good with a hot drink.
A partition in the clothes ham,
per lightens the work on wash
day. The partition may be made
of plywood, cut to fit snugly inside
the hamper. One side may be
used for soiled white garments,
the other for colored clothes.
In patching your children's
pants, place a book inside the leg
or seat as a foundation to patch
on. And when patching or darn.
ing stockings, a small tumbler in
side the stocking against the hole
will work quite as well as a darn
ing ball.
To keep the garbage pail from
being a source of unpleasant
odors, it should be emptied regu-
larly, and should have a weekly
soaking with warm soapy water.
Rinse with scalding water, then
set IN the sun to dry before using
again.
After a number of dustings
Venetian blinds usually need a
good soap and water bath. Go
over them with a soft sponge
dipped in warm, mild, sudsy wa
ter. Rinse thoroughly with war;
water applied with a soft cloth or
sponge. Wipe dry with soft cloth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Houses Bully Without Hands
For Our Souls to Live In

To get peace, if you do want it,
make for yourselves nests of
pleasant thoughts.
None of us yet know, for none of
us have been taught in early youth
what fairy palaces we may build
Of beautiful thoughts proof
against all adversity-bright fam
cies, satisfied memories, faithful
sayings, treasure houses of pre-
cious and restful thoughts which
cannot disturb, nor pain, make
gloomy, nor poverty take away
from us - houses built without
hands for Jul souls to live in
John Ruskin.