davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-11

TINE STARS house plan today is
specifically designed for a
sloping lot, and was conceived
Il with an idea to providing the
most economical room arrange
ment possible for house so located.
Designed by NJ A. Patterson, regis
tered architect, the dwelling plan Is one
of a series drawn for The Star by q
group of washington architects and
approved for publication by commit
tee Of qualified judges.
In connection with the plan offered
today the architect has this to say:
1.-THE average prospective home
builder looking for q site is inclined to
consider only level lots and even TO
studiously avoid ground upon which
there is any considerable change in
grades. Unless one has definite plan
avoidance Of sloping ground is q mis-
take because 1t Is just such ground that
offers excellent opportunities for a dis
tinctive plan and an out-of- of-the-ordi-
nary design with the further advan-
tage of economy in construction. An
other item relative to economy Is that
lots of this character are very often
available at less cost than the more
level sites.
"The house shown here is designed
for such condition and examination
Of the plan will show that it is really
. two-story house, without a basement,
but having heater room and laundry
adjoining the kitchen in the only por-
ton Of the building which is entirely
below grade.
''The front entrance door and vesti-
bule are three steps below the second
floor. so that the first floor is not q
full fight down. The service entrance
is on the lower grade under a covered
side porch, and access to the kitchen
Is provided through the heater room.
"a lot facing north and sloping to-
ward the south would be perfectly
adapted to the use of such plan and
would provide southern exposure for
the living room, dining room, porch and
the two major bed rooms. This would
also provide for the important rooms,
all facing the garden side of the house.
The content of the house shown is
$4,000 cubic feet, and at present prices
$4,000 to $1,000 should be ample for the
cost of construction If stock materials
are used generally In the finish of the
interior, with succeed masonry walls
/ Tor the first floor and wood siding fcr
the exterior of the second floor. A
black slate roof " id be economical
and would be suited to the Colonial
character OF the design"
Evening star., 1933-11-11

FOR FURTHER iNFoH-
NATION WRITE THE
GEM EMIT SERVICE
MAN, CARE OF PORT
LAND CEMENT Asso-
CATION.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

reached by way Of Wisconsin avenue
north to Bethesda, turning left on the
Old Georgetown road three blocks TO
Wilson lane and left again at this point
one-half mile 10 the house.
The Star extends cordial invitation
to its readers to visit the dwelling.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Primer for Plaster.

A good primer for plaster and wall
board is q coat of fiat wall paint which
has an excess of linSeed oil. As wall
board is more porous than plaster, it
requires an even greater proportion Of
oil. When ready-mixed paints are used,
a "wall-coater" or q fiat wall paint
"undercoat" is satisfactory for priming.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Water Paint for Wallpaper.

Walls covered with soiled or worn
wall paper may be ref1nished with a
single coat of cold water paint The
color may be applied directly to the
paper after all loose pieces have been
glued down. Water paints, used ex-
tensfvely at the Worlds Fair, may be
shade.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
BETTER HOUSING GROUP
ADOPTS UNIFIED POLICY
ON NATIONAL SCALE
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
to extending the type of housing project
proposed by the mayor Of Euclid, Ohio,
and approved before the conference by
Robert D. Kohn, Federal housing di-
rector.
S. That the relation Of housing to
community planning be emphasized and
in order to facilitate the development Of
comprehensive community plans the
conference respectfully recommends to
the Federal public works administrator
that the function of planning itself be
recognized as a public work and as such
eligible to receive grants and loans such
as public works that involve physical
construction can now obtain.
Forum Features Session.
This is a concise picture of the high
spots Of the accomplishments of the
conference, which was conducted as an
open forum in which there was free
and frank discussion of the problems of
the building industry, where
every one had an opportunity to give
his own viewpoints of the situation and
what should be done to end the stag
nation In home building and put more
men back to work.
Mr.. Kohn, in commenting on the steps
being taken by the conference, declared
that the most admirable part Of the as
scciation's report on finance was that
it shows well defined plan.
"Planlessness has been a big factor
in what might call the chief fault for
the present situation-the standstill in
building" he said. Projects backed by
ryoiraya aur1
by the Government. 1t is new planning
along the lines contained in your COM
mittee report that is the basis of what
the Government wants to do"
Mr.. Kohn assured the conference that
there will be no competition with ex-
isting buildings, but that the Govern
ment program seeks to restore prosper
ity by helping a class of people who
have until now been overlooked.
Somewhere between the upper and
lower extremeties OF society there is q
third group, which never has had any
thing, but If helped to better standard
of living would furnish basis Of pros.
perity that would outdo the automobile
and the radio, because it would be per-
manent It is those we are trying tc
help" declared Mr.. Kohn.
Blow for Competition.
''The fact that we will tear down
practically as much as we build ur
ought to put the kiboSh on any talk Of
competition There are thousands oi
houses in every city that ought to bt
competed with and should have beer
torn down long ago"
The Finance Committee report in par
concerned itself with governmental aic
in financing as an emergency measure
! AT least o billion dollars, it stated
should be set aside out Of the Govern
ment funds for the creation of EN-
ployment through wisely conceived loan
! for housing projects. These funds, i
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Paint Furnace Fixtures.

If the surfaces of furnace doors and
pipes are kept in good condition repairs
VIII be forestalled. They should be re-
finished each Summer of Fall with
metallic paint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Spectacular Picture
Begins at Capitol

Realistic scenes Of the destruction
OF modern civilization by q complete
,nundation Of the world by . man,
moth tidal wave. and views Of ma
,jestic structures crumbling to waste
before the onslaught OF earth ire
mors, are among the spectacular &C.
qnences In . motion picture that has
just reached the screen.
Through modern scientific photog.
raphy and skilfully designed sets,
s Fowler Wright's story Of the
worlds demolition Is wildly pre-.
sented In "Deluge." IN Radio
Picture. New York's harbor is de.
stroyed. Piers snap from shore. Sky.
scrapers crumble to stone and dust.
hans-oceanic liners are smashed to
matchwood. subways are upheaved
from their subterranean bed. Surface
trolley cars are flattened. Elevated
structures wedge into crevesses made
by the earthquakes.
After the "Delyge." three hundred
survivors start to lay the foundation
Tor = new ciyilization, white Martin
Webster and Claire Arlington find
themselves isol9ted together on 4
small island. Martin starts TO recon-
struct his LIE with the girl he has
come to love. believing his wife Helen
killed In the debacle. When the cou-
pie discovers Helen alive. Z climatic
conflict aries.
At the Capitol Theatre tonight and
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
= Church.
| NeuS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
rRlIIRrH

OnUNCH
Walter l.. Water. Pastor
Morning worship. 1880 o'clock;
Organ prelude: "Andante Fifth
symphony" = Tschaikowsky, by
Miss Ruth Rowley, organist
Anthem: "All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Same'--Galbraith.
Organ offcrtory in D-Hopkins.
Solo-selected-Mis Arlene SAM
born.
Sermon: "That Conscience Complex"
Organ postlude: "HumoresQue'--
Rockwell.
Sunday school. 1900 noon Vacation
days are over and we are urging 100
per cent attendance in all depart
ments OF our church school May we
cooperation. Come yourself and bring
the children with you Glasses for
MI ages) The Builders Class OF young
men and young women especially in
wife you.
81 Epworth League at 1880 p. m.
Topic: Getting New Start" Lead
or. Miss lone Noggle.
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude: Twilight In Au.
Anthem: when Night Involve.
the Sky''-Morris.
Organ offertory: AT Even"-sid-
dali.
Anthem: ancient of Days"-Ash-
Sermon: what Are You Standing
?"-Walter T. Water
Organ postlude: Pastoral Calm"
We are seeking to make our eve
ming services increasingly inviting by
presenting strong program of In
etrpmental and vocal music. accom-
panied by straight from the shoul-
der Evangelistic appeal to the Con-
science. the Mind and the Will.
1t you enjoy this type OF service
end have no other church home, we
heartily invite you to worship with
Ms.
Prayer service every Wednesday
eyening at 1880 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Floyd T.. Logee. Pastor

Thayer at Second Street
This is Rally Day In the church
and church school. All are urged to
be in their places this Sunday and
10 bring someone II possible. This
Sunday also marks the change In the
hours Of morning services. The
church school will meet at 10 o'clock
ments. Adults are cordially invited
to the Bible class, led by Judge Burr.
The morning worship Is at II O'Clock,
the pastor preaching on God Count
ing His Votes" The Pioneer Society
for the intermediate age will meet
at $3.50 o'clock. Tuxis Young People
will meet at sac, the c. f. Society at
1880 o'clock The evening service IL
at 1880 O'Clock; Tempting God" will
be the sermon subject. We invite
you to worship with us.
The musical service. Grace Duryee
Morris, organist, will be as follows:
Morning
Organ prelude: "Maestoso MARCIA
to''-Frost.
Quartet.
Offertory: "Andante"-Rogers
Organ postlude: "Dedication"-Rog-
ers.
Organ prelude: "Cavalleria Rustic
na"-Mascagni.
Anthem.
Offertory.
Organ postlude: "Recessionar-
Drobegg.
'In religion there are tides; but
he Is a short-sighted spectator who
supposes that, because II Is low tide,
the ocean has disappeared"-P.W Whit
we'll Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Ellis L. jackson, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. "a, 1888
10 a. m.-The church school, Will
Tam Mueller, Ir. supt. Classes for
all ages. Promotion Sunday as next
Sunday begins New Years work.
Promotion Of classes. Dedication
service for teachers. Special music.
1l:0O-Morning worship.
Pianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: Observation-Disclosures.
Offertory: Romance" - Rachman-
Special music choir: Content
Parks.
Sermon: Serving others FOR
Christ's Sake"-Ellis l.. Jackson.
7:l5 p. m.-The Senior B. Y. P. Y.
Abbte Welliver, president. An in
formal meeting with a cordial invita-
tion to all young people, high school
age or over.
8:00-Evening service
Pianist-Ruth Rand.
d. Sermon: Thy Kingdom Come
Fourth In a series Of sermons on the
Lords Prayer-Ellis L. Jackson,
Wednesday at 8 p. M, the Mid
week service at the parsonage. A
cordial invitation to meet with the
church at any of the services. A place
Of worship and q place of service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and Rosser Avenue

Ira f. HerZberE, Minister
10:O0-Sunday church school for all
departments. We hope that every
member Of the Sunday school will be
present Sunday morning. We will
have promotion day and a re-arranR-
Ing OF classes. Those who do not at
tend Sunday school at all, We in.
ylte you to come and enroll. Merrill
Larkln, superintendent
11:OO-Morning worship service.
Mixed quartette-selected.
Sermon: "Consecration of Life and
Home to God" This is home dedica-
ton Sunday. We urge every member
and friend OF the church to be pres
ent at this service.
p. m.-Christian Endeayor Society
intermediate League Topic: .Cnm.
hitting Ourselves to Our Years pro-
gram"
Young Peoples League. Tonic.
HOW May We Know When We Real
" Are Christian:
!:45-Evening worship service.
Mixed quartette--selected.
Sermon: observing the Sabbath"
There is nothing that nays s,,ch
great dividends as that OF attending
church regularly and bringing the
family with us. Its value can never
&c put down In dollar and cents.
friend ms
Wednesday. s p. m.-Mid-week
prayer service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH
tSynodical Conference)
ITS + curtin street
I " Richert Pm Stor

j. v. Richert, Pastor
Mission Festival services, Sunday,
Sept. cath:
$40 a. m.--Sunday school with all
classes. Miss Verna Brelje, superin-
tendent.
1O:45 a. m.--Mission services in the
German language. Rev. F. Brauer
of Minot will be the festival speaker.
Mrs. f. Peters, organist.
$3.50 p. m.-Mission services In the
English language. Miss Mary Mahl-
man. pianist.
At both of these services a mission
offering will be taken, which will go
toward mission work in our district
and synod.
6:45 p. m.-Bible hour In charge Of
the Walther League.
The congregation at Baldwin Is COR
| daily invited to participate in these
| services.
There will be no evening services.
Bible text: Go ye into all the world
and preach the Gospel to all Great.
| ures."
/ All members and friends OF the
congregation are cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
AT THE MOVIES
Rogers Plays Title
Role in DIR. Bull

Doctor Bull" the Fox Film produc-
ton Of the famous novel, THE Last
ADAM" by James Gould Cozzens,
opens today at the Paramount Theat-
er and Is scheduled to remain for an
engagement Of three days. It pre-
sents VIII Rogers with what is re.
ported IS the outstanding role Of his
career.
The acquisition Of the Cozzens novel
eliminated an extensive search by the
FOX company for story that would
afford Rogers worthy successor to
his memorable role in State Fair" L
will be remembered as the volume re-
Gently honored with selections by the
Book-of-tbe- Month Club. and has al
ready sold over : quarter Of million
copies.
In Doctor Bull" the new title hay-
Ing been chosen by the star himself,
Rogers Is seen Is . country doctor. He
plays the role Of . laconically shrewd
philosopher who binds together I
changing village and who views with
distAste the conditions that turn his
name from . town to live In" to !
@place On the highway" The role Il
said % b the perfect outlet for Rog-
~ original humor and keep philoso
pfies.
The principal feminine role oppo-
slte Rogers = portrayed BY Vera Allen
recruited from the New York stare
aasAriA31v Hnr tlaia nickllra T11a asSSA-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH


G. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. "a, 9:45 a. m.-Sunday
school and Bible class.
10:30-Morning worship.
Anthem: I'VE Christians Should
Ever Consider"
Sermon: Lay Up Treasures'-the
pastor.
Monday, Sept. %. 1880 .. m.-Joint
prayer meeting with Trinity Luth-
eran. Rev. Rindahl will present an
Introductory study to the Gospel. &C
cording to Holm in preparation for
the Bible conference Oct. s-12. Bring
your Bible and study the word with
us. Welcome.
!. Tuesday, Sept. rs. s p. m.-Luther
League.
Wednesday, Sept. ~. s p. m.-choir
practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner Fourth st. and Avenue G
Sunday service at II o'clock.
Subject: REALTY"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimon !
meeting at o'clock
A reading room maintained at 120h
Fourth st. Is open daily from - to
5 p. M; Sunday. 3 to S p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use Of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

,supt., at $50 a. m. Classes for all
ages.
| Evangeltstic service, at p. m. Mus
sic BY orchestra. Special singing.
/ Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
! Christ's Ambassadors Service, IN
charge OF young people, Friday eye-
ming at o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
Tuesday evening the North Dakota
state convention Of the Assemblies OF
God convenes at Regar, meeting with
the Assembly Of God there. Three
services daily on Wednesday and
Thursday, the 27th and 2Sth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
TRINITY LUTHERAN
AYAnMA a ~ NnMsAh

OpIe >. RlndahI, Pastor
Trinity"
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sept. "a:
Church school. s:45 a. m.
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Choir anthem: Lamb OF Cod
Christensen.
Solo-Grace Livdahl.
:. Sermon: Selecting the One Thing
Needful"
Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

sT. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father r. A. Feehan, Pastor
broadway Avenue at Eighth St.
Masses at 8. 3, 10 and IL. Nine
e'clock Mass Is for children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

GOSPEL TABERNACLE
4O1 Eleventh Street
herman 9. Johnson, in charge
- 'unday school, Mrs. G. Mandiro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
BOSSES Are Getting
Harder and Harder
for Negro Workers

by a Negro Worker Correspondent
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The Negroes
here have to beg for bread in all
parts of the city. The Red Cross says
they, are going to put 962 men to
work on the goth of the month. They
say they are going to pay 81 a day.
Maybe they will put about 10 to work
The Negro workers are despised by
the bosses. The bosses are trying to
put Negro and white workers back
in slavery in Birmingham. And the
whole thing in Birmingham is hell
They are trying every way they can
to lynch the boys and can hear
the xxx. talk every day about, the
boys.
This is a troubled time in Alabama
It is getting to the place where the
Negro can't walk the street If they
look at one Of the white women.
Down in the Black Belt it win be
q frame-up. The bosses are getting
harder and harder with the Negro
workers and the workers are getting
tired of the A. F. of L. The A. F
Of L. is misleading the workers.
In the shop they say they are
going to pay 40 to SO cents an hour.
That's what they are saying. They
are going to work 10 hours a day,
three days week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
The Adventures of Grischa and
Mischa, Two Soviet Pioneers
Continued
(C0ntinued)

Grischa: I'D like to make an auto,
but there's no time. Besides it's a
bother taking an auto home IN the
train. Just teach me how to run the
trolley.
Mischa: Lets walk over to it. See,
there it Is! You'll learn in 1iny.
Hey, comrade engineerl Move over.
want to show my friend how to run
the trolley"
"All right"
Mischa: Now, Grischa, take this
handle. If you want to start, push
it over to you. If you want to stop,
push back Press this button with
your foot to sound the bell"
Grischa: THAT looks easy. I'd like
to run the thing though"
Mischa: Go ahead I'll be your
conductor. All aboardl All aboard!
Cork Street next stop See, Grischa,
when I pull the string you start.
That's 1t, Grischa. Keep 1t up.
You've got the idea :. Stop, Grscha.
Cork Street"
Grischa: Say this is swell, Mischa.
Where do we stop next?"
Mischa: stop at the Street Of the
Flve-Year Plan. You'll see the sign.
Well get out there and give some
other boy or girl chance to be the
engineer and conductor"
Grischa: We'll, Mischa, that was
peachy. Say, I'm going to enjoy this.
What did you say we can do here in
the Childrens TOWN."
III
time, didn't I? What do you want
to do now? Play some stick ball,
checkers, chess, volley ball, go rowing?
Maybe you'd like to eat? Meals are
free here, you know. Or we can go
inside and make something in the
airplane room or carpentry shop or
camera rooma
Grischa: Well, I'm a bit tired and
dirty from the railroad. Let's take
showers. Then we can eat, read a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Indian Chief Destitute
With Family Broken up
By a Metal Worker Correspondent

By = Metal Worker Correspondent
FLINT CITY JAIL, Mich.-Yes-
terday, had the pleasure of in
terviewing Chief John Coughran,
who resides at 220 w. Dayton St.,
Flint. Chief Coughran, who Is q
direct descendant Of the famous
Ottawa Tribe Of Indian warriors,
from whom the white man wrested
this land, was born at Traverse City,
Michigan.
He Is now unable to find an Of
flee position for which he is quite
qualified, having had a complete
commercial training, EN- bodyin g
shorthand, tipping and bookkeeping.
He has spent seven years working
for the Buick Motor Car Co. plant
number IL, working for Mr.. Crow
der.
His two children are now in the
motherly care of his grandmother.
His family is broken up due to I'M
employment. At Bucks he was an
experienced fender finisher.
Now he is destitute. Through
worry and dependency he INDUCED
in some drinks to drown his sor-
row, and is now in the Flint City
Jail, expecting Jail sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

He spent about twenty years of his
life in the L. g. N. railroad shop in
Decatur. He came out on that SELL
out strike about 1922, and wouldn't
80 back. My mother had long spell
of sickness, and died in 1927. My
father had managed to pay for his
home somewhere near three thousand
dollars, and during sickness he Dor
rowed seven hundred and fifty dol
lars on his home from Mr.. Thorn
hill, another of Decatur's noted
crooks, so there went his home. In
other words, his life savings gone,
now he is cast aside on a hillside at
Boas, Alabama, living under the club
of Mr.. Sneed. just can't swallow
such stuff any longer. If I ever get
down there again, I will at least give
them a chase. I knew exactly how
the Negroes are treated throughout
the South. I know just what they
would say to me If go down there.
I'm a full-blooded southern born
American of the working class, for
the working class, black, white, for
eignborn, native-born, hoping for
freedom for all the Scottsboro boys,
and wishing could be in Decatur
during their trial. heard Ruby
Bates speak In Flint. She is well
acquainted with all my people, so if
you have space in our paper, would
like you to correct all mis-spellec
words, - any, and pass these few
remarks around the globe. You can
use my initials.
w. r. p.
PS.-r'm going to write Mr.. Roose-
welt to stop over for visit with my
dad on his trip to his summer home
in Georgia. 1t Is close by. Perhaps
If Mr.. Litvinoff goes with him, they
can gather in shacks enough to make
bed for two.