davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29

Governor Berry and the civil
works officials. The presiding Of
ficer was Mrs. Will Fredrichs, a
farm woman from near Artesian.
She declared the purpose of the
mass meeting to be a peaceful
and "non POLITICAL attempt to get
a more just c. w. A. policy.
A similar meeting was held in
Sanhorn county and this larger
meeting resulted from it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
Tidal Wave
Hits Philippines

MANILA, the PhiEppines.-A vOlc,r.
eruption and typhoon and tidal wsva
combined to bring disaster to the pbI%
pines last week. At least ID deaths ~
reported and much property damage Pa as'
cuers are still searching for bodies. W.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
Building Trades Workers
Must Turn Back WAGES

NEW YORK The Senate sub-com-
nnttee investigating racketeering learned
mat building trades workers are forced by
contractors and gangsters to turn back up
to Is per cent of their wages.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
Son Born to
Empress of Japan

TOKYO, Japan.-A son va. ho.
the empress of Japan on Decent" on =
ID the first son, the other three cbiIdrn- It
ing girls and hence ineligible to the IL. BE-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
Executive Board Of FNCA
Endorses Convention Of the
Friends Of Soviet Union
farmers Invited to Participate in First National Conven
ton OF Organization Dedicated to Mobizing Toiling
Masses for Defense of USSR Against I'M
perialist Aggression

WASHINGTON, D. C-The executive committee of the
Famers National Committee for Action has voted to sup
Cne rSt national convention of the Friends of Soviet
onion called for New York January 1928 - O'O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
Lindbergh Gives Plane
To MYYsesYv,o

to Museum
NEW YORK.-The plane and equip
ment used by Cclonet Charles Lindberoh
on his recnetly completed $4,000 mile
hight has been presented II the Amer.cqn
Museum Of Natural Mls;tvy.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

). Two full length mirror
doors Zone downstairs).
I. Electric lights in closets.
;. Cedar-lined closet.
,. Deep linen closet.
}. Large. airy screened and
bricked-in sleeping porch.
|. Unusual steel and brick
construction.
3. Unusually sturdy founda-
tions.
3. Five-yr. guaranteed roof.
l. Slate mansards.
). New design wallpapers.
5. Three coats of paint inside
and outside.
I. Waxed floors throughout.
3. Metal corner beads.
,. Cypress laths.
}. Second floor ceilings insu-
lated with "Insulite."
|. Bronze non-rusting screens
and screen doors.
,. Metal weather stripping on
doors and windows.
3. All outside openings rubber
caulked.
1. Overlooking Rock Creek
Park.
). Best section of exclusive Mt.
Pleasant.
). High, airy. cool elevation.
]. Ambassador. Tivoli and
Savoy Theaters within few
blocks.
). Fine Eastern, Western and
Southern exposures.
,. Cars and buses and Ar
cade Market nearby.
}. Three blocks from stores.
!. Five churches nearby.
2. Graded, junior and senior
high schools near.
3. Mt. Pleasant Library sew
eral blocks.
|. Drug store three blocks.
). Last available ground In
ILLS ScCLlOQ.
J. Colored switch plates
throughout.
Z. Beautiful landscaped ter
races and abundant ever
green's.
J. Garden backyards.
J. washable window shades.
}. Extra large windows.
!. Land value: S blocks from
18th and Col. Rd., 2 blocks
from 18th and Col, 4 blocks
from 14th and Col.
}. Materials and workman
ship Internationally guar
anteed.
J. Seven rooms and den, 8
porches, 2 baths and two
car garage-at a price un-
heard of before.
!. Paved alley paid by builder.
}. Reinforced concrete front
porch.
!. Timber used, 4"xl0", s"x
10" and 6'x18";; steel used,
is" beams; f1reproofed with
concrete.
!. Coat closet first floor.
J. 8 entrances to Rock Greek
Park within stones throw.
}. Your neighbors paid $4,000
to $4,000 to live here.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
25 YEARS AGO
in
LOCAL REAL ESTATE

THE largest building enterprise in the
way of apartment houses that has been
undertaken IN this city for some months
past is to be started in the course of a
few days by Thomas H. Pickford," says
news item in The Star of March l3,
1908.
He intends" the article continues,
ito erect at the southwest corner of
twentieth and P streets northwest an
eight-story flreproof apartment house,
which IS to be finished in first class
style. The suites will be 40 in number
and will contain six and seven rooms.
Mr.. P1ckford has just completed
purchase of the property. which is now
unimproved. He bought it from Horace
S. Cummings and the price paid was 81
a square foot. or an aggregate of $28,-
300. The transaction was a cash one.
The site is well adapted for such a
purpose. 1t is only a short distance
west from Dupont Circle and commands
a view of that locality. On the oppo-
site corner of P street is the large resi-
dence of Mr.. Westinghouse, while across
the park Is an attractive residential
section OF Massachusetts, avenue.
THE ground has a frontage Of 80
feet on Twentieth street and 80 feet on
street. with an alley along the west
side. The main entrance of the new
building will be from Twentieth street"
This building. subsequently was built,
the permit being taken out in April,
1908. 1t Is known today as the Toronto
Apartments. The land has current as
building $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
90 reasons why you should buy
Park Terrace Homes

I. Paved street paid by builder.
2. Curbing paid by builder.
3. Sodded tree space.
4. Good concrete sidewalk.
S. Stone retaining walls.
6. Outside spigots for hose,
front and rear.
Z. Brick columns with cast
stone caps.
8. Reinforced concrete and
stone steps.
8. Ornamental iron rails and
balustrades.
%. Beautiful green shutters.
i. Built-in mailbox with bell.
q. Brass house numbers on
artistic woodcraft base.
g. Stained glass porch light.
q. Two-car heated garage.
IS. Non-sagging garage doors.
Is. American Ideal gas furnace
and Pittsburgh automatic
hot water heater.
II. Double laundry tubs.
%. Ball room with "Masonite"
floor on concrete base.
g. Stone fireplace in ball room.
10. Maids room or den.
Il. Handsome staircase to ball
room.
%. Large reception hall.
.3. Specially designed artistic
stairway.
"A. Ornamental wrought iron
rail.
IS. Very spacious living room.
IS. Wood-burning fireplace.
n. Double windows in living
room.
70. Big, bright dining room.
70. Well arranged wall space.
10. French doors.
81. Finest hardwood floors.
,2. Double walnut strips.
|3. Colonial lighting fixtures.
"a. De luxe kitchen.
IS. Kitchen cabinet.
Is. Built-in electric clock.
n. Automatic refrigerator.
10. De luxe cabinet gas stove.
70. Insulated oven.
%. Big six-foot STANDARD" sink
with double drain boards.
Il. "Armstrong's" inlaid lino-
leum cemented on felt.
II. Large screened and bricked
in breakfast porch and serv-
ice porch.
g. Rear door bell.
a. Telephone niche.
Is. Plenty Of electric plugs in
each room.
Is. Built-in radio aerial and
ground ready to plug in.
n. Three spacious bed rooms.
10. Two Hollywood bath rooms.
10. Venetian mirrored medicine
cabinet.
10. Built-in glass mirrors In
bath rooms.
IL. Large recessed tub.
u. Shower with automatic
mixing valve and power
control.
;3. Colored "Faience" tiles.
"A. Colored STANDARD" fixtures
throughout bath rooms.
IS. Chromium ever-bright fit-
tings.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

THE DE LUKE KITCHEN: Consultation with
expert home planners and search of the ma
tionS markets for the best and most conven-
lent has resulted in this de luxe kitchen, where
every move woman must make has been an
ticipated. The built-in kitchen cabinet Gnstalled
at an extra cost to the builder) is acclaimed as
one of the greatest time-savers ever devised.
The built-in electric clock aids the busy house
wife in budgeting her time to best advantage.
The built-in, automatic refrigerator, the clean.
quick cabinet gas stove, the big 6-foot sink
with double drainboards and the Armstrong
inlaid Hnoleum on felt are all convenences
that tighten womans work and make her
home more livable Even so seemingly small
feature as the inlaid linOleum on felt
must not be underestimated: 1t has been said
that woman walks some seven miles in the
course of her household duties, and every one
of these steps is jarring shock, unless the
flooring is properly cushioned.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

ndo- China expects a larger rice crop
this year than last.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
TAX RATE HIGHER
HERE THAN IN 1914
Realty Board Points Out Rent
Costs Now Only 22.5 Per Cent
Higher Than Then.

Rent costs in the District today are
but 22.5 per cent greater than they
we're in 1914, the Washington Real
Estate Board points out, on the basis
of the latest statistics on the subject
issued by the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
Of the United States Department Of
Labor.
THE District tax rate for 1914 was
$3.50 per S100 on basis Of two-thirds
Of the value" the realtor group points
out. THE rate for 1888 Is $170 per
s1oo. based on 100 per cent Of the
valuation"
Citing figures brought out at the
recent rent investigation hearings the
board, in a bulletin issued to its men,
bers. points out that the assessed value
of property during 1915 in the District
approximated S380.000,000, while in
1880 the assessed value had increased
to S1,180 100000.
Living costs for the District during
December 1882. as compared with De-
cember, 1914. have been greatly reduced
in all commodities except household
furnishings and miscellaneous items, ="
the bulletin says.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

A WELL-PLANNED DINING ROOM: glance at
the proportions and arrangement of wall space in
the dining room will show that it has been care
and convenience. Ample light and air is sup
piled from the French doors, while the two side
walls are ideal for sideboards and cupboards.
bricked in, cheerful breakfast porch which can
be furnished attractively and inexpenSively to
make a delightful setting for Summer meals,
verted into library at small cost The two
porches, together with the two sleeping porches
upstairs and the big front porch make total
of five porches These, in addition to the big,
roomy closets (ncluding linen closet cedar closet
and broom closet show how completely these
homes have been planned in order to give you
lifetime of comfort and satisfaction.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

THREE FINE BEDROOMS: The bedrooms in
these lovely Park Terrace Homes have been the
subject of special effort on the part Of our archi
tect. AS result, you will find that they are
plenty Of good wall space for the arrangement Of
furniture to its best advantage The master
bed room is large and well proportioned The two
other bedrooms are enhanced by private sleep
mer and which lend themselves admirably to
decoration and furnishing really making
two complete suites. The builders wish to call
particular attention to the new brick construc-
ton of these porches-it is new, stronger. and
better in every way, and makes them available
as an extra bed room at small cost. This is
point which should be carefully checked by every
prospective home owner before purchasing.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

BALLROOM AND DEN: The coal bins and the
cobwebS gone! Today no home is truly
modern without delightful ballroom or recrea-
tion room and here at Park Terrace you will find
bathrooms at their best. Big, splendid rooms, II
feet wide and 81 feet long-compete with beau
tiful dark wood paneling that runs up to the full
ceiling height of eight feet. The flooring is
baa 1Tr aan ona Aecess tat one
contributes to the subdued, old-world beauty
of the room Up forward of the ball room
study, a library, chiidrens play-room Or or a
maids room. unique feature is the fact that
one of the baths is attached to this room, max
ing it ideally comfortable. The ballroom, which
were the first to introduce to Washington,
has not yet been successfully initiated The
large size, the absence of pillars and the air
space insulation for flooring and walls all
unique.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

THE HOLLYWOOD BATHS: Outstanding ex-
ampeS of modern luxury and comfort, the gor-
geous Hollywood tile baths that distinguish these
new Park Terrace homes are beautiful beyond the
most visionary dreams of our grandparents, or in
deed of ourselves few years ago. Lovely colored
Ses glistening rustproof chromium fixtures. built
in wall mirrors, big foot inch tubs, health
scales, showers with automatic mixing valves
are among the luxurious conveniences you will
find here. Women delight in these colorful
treatments and men find new "kick" in these
stimulating showers. The brilliant new tiles are
easily cleaned-the chromium is polished with
whisk of a cloth. Each home Is equipped with
at least two baths.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
u,ith
any other
homes in
Washington

Never before has this been possible, and never
again it be duplicated for Park Terrace Homes are
built the last available ground in lovely Mount
Pleasant When these homes are gone there will be
Mount Pleasant on its high, cool elevation
overlooking Rock Creek Park toward Wardman Park
the Shoreham, and the National Cathedral-idealy
situated in the very of the splendid Northwest
in-town residential section-convenient to two car
lines and one bus line with the nternatonaly-famo
Embassy Row. for its neighbor, built around the
finest and most distinguished group of churches,
schools, markets. shops and Libraries in the Capital,
right at the entrance to Rock Creek Park with its
bride paths. tennis courts golf and delightful
grounds for family picnics :. . Mt. Pleasant for
twenty years the acknowledged de luxe section, will
be entirely built up and entirely occupied.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE LIVING ROOM:

THE LIVING ROOM Here in the living room
real log-burning fireplace makes an ideal
setting for the family circle. The high cell
ing, the beautiful lighting fixtures, the
Gothic arch opening into the big dining
room, the wide windows and the practical
arrangement of the wall space all combine to
make this room place of real beauty and COM
fort. The home-maker will find this arrange
trio outlets Including radio aerial and ground)
a great contribution to the ease of arranging
furniture and draperies. In some of the Park
living room from the hal-adding a sense of
spaciousness and grace You may have home
with step-down living room or not or an open
Colonial living room just as you prefer.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

OF SO industrial groups, petroleum and
gold mining industries alone earned
more money in 1882 than in 1881. ac-
cording to the T. S. Hose weekly report
Aggregate earnings of 633 corporations
dropped 1877 per cent in 1882. The pc
troleum industry. in which II companies
were classified, increased earnings 1877
per cent and gold mining earnings in
creased 7 per cen, compared with 1881
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRING. April T.
The Rev. A. Il. Slaughter gave an
interesting sermon at Holly
Springs church Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. HollingSworth is to
preach at Holly Springs next
Sunday. The public is cordially
invited.
Miss Brina Garland of Brcvard,
has returned home after spend
ing few days with her brother,
Frank Garland.
The Rev. W. 4. Morris Of
HcndcrsonviIlc. will preach Sun.
day afternoon at > o'clock at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. {. An
derson. All are invited to thi2
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Garland and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 4. lloi'
lafield and small daughtcr were
guests at dinner Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Garland.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Orr, March 81, a son.
II. J. Garland is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Garland.
Arthur Gibbs Of HcnderSonvillc
was the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Carrie Garland on Tuesday Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
= ,H SISTER MARYS %
81. KITCHEN 4sHza(2
BY SISTER MARY
SE.i Service Writer

4 MODERN development in hot
- sandwiches uses hot rolls or
biscuits as We'll as toast for the
foundation. A sauce also often
accompanies these Sandwiches
with the result that Il most appc-
iizing main dish for the noon meal
is served.
Many possibilities for early
spring meals arc found in thcSr
inviting sandwiches. Our appc-
tites need tempting and some
thing different is welcomed for
breakfast and luncheon.
Try fish rolls for breakfast or
luncheon. They arc inexpensive
and quite unusual.
Fish Rolls
One cup faxed salt Goldfish, ;
cups diced potatoes. l cGg, =
teaspoon pepper. 3 thin slices ba-
con. l cup -four, teaspoons bak-
ing powder. u teaspoon salt, ta-
blcspOOns shortening. milk or Wa
ter.
Soak fish Cor one hour before
taking. Cook potatoes and fish
until very tender, drain and mash
we'll. Add cgg we'll beaten and
peppc". Make into small rolls
about three inches long and wrap
each roll in a slice OF bacon. BE
sure the bacon is sliced very thin.
Mix and sift -four, salt and bak-
ing power and rub in shortening.
Cut in milk or water to make Il
soft dough and turn onto Toured
molding board. Knead lightly for
about 10 seconds. Pat and roll
into sheet three-fourths of an
inch thick and cut into four
rounds. Put two fish rolls on each
round ut dough and bake in Il
moderately hot oven until the bis
cults are done. When the bacon
,rispS on one SIDE turn in order
o cook thu, other side. When the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

reform school scenes.
While Cagney and one group
of boys were doing THE Mayor
= He'll on the set, other boys
were being given regular school
lessons by a staff Of nine teach
crs. The boys arc allowed to
work just eight hours a day. and
three OF these arc spent in school
and one in recreation.
The teachers are chosen Just
for this work and by long cNpcr-
fence are able to concentrate a
days schOolwork into the allotted
time. They get 50 day by board
of education edict, which rms in
to money when $50 boys arc he
ing taught.
Exterior scenes werc "shot" in
the back of the lot, some distance
from the 2chOolhouse. To get
around sending the boys back and
forth across the lot, large tent
was erected and school desks in
stalled within few feet of the
set.
The boys bring their own school
books and teachers sec that they
continue regular lessons, 4
classic example. it appears. OF
the union Of gcasepaint and
arithmetic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
Sees Bankruptcy
For Cities, Towns
From Newest Law
The Tume<-Nc,vs Bureau
Sic Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. April The mort
gage companies, land banks and
wealthy property owners who can
paw their taxes but do not want
to, are chuckling in glee over the
two recent bills passed by tho
state general assembly remOv-
ing tax penalties and post
poning tax sales. according to
John Skinner of Warren county,
secretary of the North Carolina
Association of County Commits
sioners. These bills. according to
Mr.. Skinner, are giong TO result
in the inability of most counties,
cities and towns to collect either
current or back taxes, thus cauS-
ing wholesale defaults over the
entire state.
Mr.. Skinner, together with the
county attorneys from several
counties as we'll as several NUM-
cipal officials appeared before
house judiciary committee No. 2
here asking that a bill be APP
proved to amend one Of the bills
so as to permit the publication of
lists delinquent taxpayers, pro-
hibitcd under house bill 1853.
Those appearing before the COM
mittce included X. z. Gay, chair
man of the board Of county COM
misSioncrS in Nash county, T.. A.
Humphrey. Wayne county attOr-
ney, Mr.. Noble. Johnston county
attorney, City Manager Thorpe
of Rocky Mount and others.
"UnlesS this bill that has been
passed is amended TO hermit us
to advertise delinquent taxpayers
in the newspapers. we are going
to be unable to collect a large
portion Of the taxes due this
year." Mr.. Skinner said. "For
after years of experimenting with
many different methods, we are
convinced that the advertising of
delinquent taxpayers in newSpa-
pers is the best and cheapest
method of collecting these taxes.
In many cases we have found
that ~ per cent of the total levy
has been collected after the first
publication of the delinquent tax
list.
But if this bill recently pass
ed is not amended to permit the
advertising of DELINQUENT tax9ay-
ers. the counties. cities and towns
will lose hundreds Of thousands
of dollars. For since the tax
penalty on taxes is now only 6
per cent, many will let their
taxes 60 unpaid indefinitely I'M
less they are advertised as do
linquents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
EAST BLUE RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE April 7.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Hill and fam
lily of Saluda. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. n. +. Edney.
Misses Leola and Clorenia Live
ly of this place, were among the
visitors of the singing at Union
Hill church Sunday night.
Blaine Stepp was the dinner
guest of his sister. Mrs. Homer
Mccall Of Tracey Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. a. Byers and
two children, Calvin and Dorothy,
of Union Hill, spent Sunday with
Eimscy Stepp and family.
Guy Coston of Edncyyillc, was
through this community Tuesday.
Harley Lively purchased a
Chevrolet coach recently.
Many of the farmers in this
section arc preparing for large
crops and gardens this year.
William Nix OF Edncyville, was
through this section Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Gillian and
family called at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. James Gillian of Sugar
Loaf road, Sunday.
Misses Gertrude and Ercbcll
Young and brother. James, of
this place, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hoots of Uno.
The people Of this community
are greatly appreciativc of the
work that is being done on the
roads by the state.
T. A. Young of this place, spent
Wednesday night with Eural
Jrstus of Edncyvillc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, April Z. (CP).
Youngsters who yearn for a
movie job so they can get out OF
school are jolted rudely once they
land the vocetcd assignment.
The long arm of the board Of
education reaches into every Gin
cma studio and sees to it that
child actors from eight to IL are
given three hours OF schooling
daily.
SchoolhouScs stand on every
lot, with fulltime teachers and
complete equipment. When large
numbers of children are used in
a picture. temporary schoolrooms
are established right on the sound
stage where the filming is in
progress.
In the new Jimmy Cagncy nic-
turc. for example, the Warner
studios retained some $50 boys
for bit and BACKGROUND parts in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

biscuits are done serve at once
with hot tomato sauce.
Tomato aud Pineapple Sandwiches
These sandwiches arc distinctly
novel and very good. You will
need two good sized frying pans
to make them.
Eight slices OF bread cut ono
half inch thick, > eggs, y cup
milk, 4 thick slices tomato, l
slices pineapple, teaspoon pearl
onions.
Beat eggs slightly with milk
and season lightly with salt and
pepper. Dip bread into this mix
turc and saute in butter in Il hot
frying pan. Peel tomatoes and cut
in slices y inch thick. Sprinkle
with salt, dip in -four or fine
cracker crumbs and saute in hot
fat. Dip pineapple slices in flour
and saute also. To make the sand
witches put a slice OF pineapple on
a slice of prepared bread. cover
with another slice ii prepared
bread and on this put slice oil
tomato. Top each sandwich with
four OF Eve pearl onions and serve
at once
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. {. Anderson
made business trip to Hcnder-
sonvillc Monday.
Miss Lcona Pridmore was a
dinner guest Of Miss Carrie And
crs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Garland
and son of Brevard, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Garland recently
Mrs. Clara McCrary made a
business trip to Hcndcrsonville
Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
FARMER SAVED FROM HOG

WALLOWA, Orc.-When an
Infatuated mother hog knocked
farmer Ben Cmtiss onto a barbed
wire fence and inflicted serious
injuries with tusks and hoofs,
Zip" CurtiSS' collie dog, grabbed
the hog by the car and saved Cur
tisS' life.