davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

crowd approached. They fled out the back door, communicated a taxicab and escaped in q hail of rocks.
 Those who escaped included Jack Cavanaugh, representing the United Press and the Baltimore Post; Phillip Love, of the Washington Star; Clinton Johnson of the Bal timore News, and another un- identified Baltimore reporter
 The seven others retreated to a room on the upper floor of the hotel. When the mob entered the lobby and demanded to know the location of the reporters room, the room clerk refused to tell them.
 Well, we're going to tear down this hotel if we don't find them." o. G. Clements, manager of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
RUDYVALLEE AND WIFE BEGINTHEIR BATTLE ON THE MEXICAN DIVORCE
Father Coughlin Had Wonderful Reception
Thousands Turned Away-Rival Mass Meeting Had About 1000 - The Priest Was Given Wild
 Ovation in Attack on Presidents Enemies

New York November 28 (UP) - The Roosevelt monetary policy bulwarked by the spirited defense of Catholic priest today after three national organizations had denounced it and demanded showdown.
 Seven thousand persons ammed the auditorium ot the Hippodroe night to hear Father Charles E Coughhn militant priest demand that the nation stop Roosevelt from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
NelDspaperr1ler, M Salisbury Pursued ByAngry Citizens
Seven Make Their Escape Through Side Door of Hotel and Flee for Their Lives Photographer
 Badly Beaten Up

Salisbury, Md, November 28 = (UP) = Seven news paperen beseged in their hotel this afternoon by members of mob which earlier had attacked miltamen men and had been repused by tear gas bombs.
 photographer, unable to escape the mobs fury, attacked and seriously beaten. He was not identified immediately.
 Four news men were in the lobby of the hotel when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Markets At q Glance
By UNITED PRESS

By UNIIED fREoC Stocks irregular in dull turnover. Bonds irregularly lower; U. s. government issues
 weak. Curb stocks cratic after early irmness Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money % of per cent. Foreign exchange from highs, but holds gains. Wheat loses most of early gains; corn and oats ease Cotton steady at gains of more than 50 cents bale Rubber holds gains of Fl to "A points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 2S-(UP)-The treasury net balance for Nov 25, was $1,150,7 0,70O,35S.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

(Continued on Page 1o.,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Let Miss Gray
Help You Get
B a ck Y ur
l. os Pets or
Items of Value

Losers aren't always
Weepers, nor finders
keepers, for it is Miss
Dorothy Gray's job to
help you recover that
which you have lost.
Let her tell you more
about her service
phone District $500.
Listen to the Lost &
Found" broadcast over
VOL every day at II
noon.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

''HOw will get there"" where will
we GO over the week k-end?" These are
questions hundreds Of people are ask
ing every day they ran he an
sweFed. and econ" miCaIIy. too. by the
purchase of one of the good used ears
advertised today in the WANT AD
SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
{ EXHIBIT HOME
NOW OPEN

George E. Dieffenbach, 1415 K
st. N. w, local builder, an
nounces the completion of a new
home, located at 4645 Chesapeake
st. N. w. Situated on a spa
cious terraced lot, surrounded by
numerous shade trees, this we'll
constructed brick and frame
home presents an imposing pic
ture, and is open for inspection
today.
The first floor plan consists of
a large living room that allows
ample spacing of furniture, a
cozy fireplace, bright dining room,
a kitchen that boasts of the latest
appurtenances that take the labor
out of housekeeping.
The upper floor has three large
bedrooms, tiled bath and gener-
GUS attic space. The best of
materials and construction went
into the building of this home,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
DRIVE
STARTED

The Washington Gas Light
Company, active in cooperating
with the local committee to in
sure the success of the "Renovize
Campaign" has completed a COM
plete renovation of the interior of
it's buildings and the exterior of
its gas manufacturing plants.
To give an idea what this means,
over 1000 gallons of paint were
used on it's office buildings, many
painters employed, plastererS, car
penters and other skilled workers.
In addition, structural changes to
remedy working conditions placed
considerable work into the hands
of local contractors and local
Workmen.
New window effects to give bet
ter lighting to employees gave work
to those employed in the glaciers
trade and the material men sell
ing glass. Gardeners. laborers and
florists came in for their share
through the effort of the company
to beautify its manufacturing
plants.
The enlarging of the display
rooms has been distinct bene-
fit to the public in presenting a
greater variety of gas appliances
to tighten the housewives tasks
and reduce the cost of perform
ing essential household services.
In this display room one finds
the latest type of gas refrigerator,
also modern gas ranges with tenn
perature and time controls, which
make it possible to prepare an
entire meal during the absence of
the housewife. Modern gas boil
ers with thermostatic control
provide an economical and ef-
ficient means of heating the mod
ern home.
Many Washingtonians viewed
the large exhibit of the company
at the "Renovize Exhibition" at
1435-37 K ST., where they were
given an opportunity to inspect
the more modern gas appliances.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
D. c. PRODUCTS
BUILD HOME

"The model small house.
rapidly nearing completion on
the southeast corner of Sew
enth and Pennsylvania Avenue.
is striking example of what
Washington manufacturers are
capable Of"
So says H. E. Stringer, a men,
Der of the Washington Home
Building League and vice presi-
dent of the Hydraulic Press Brick
Company of this city. He added:
Few people are aware that
Washington manufacturers and
producers of building material
are supplying such substantial
percentage of materials enter
ing into building construction.
Take, for example, the model
small house.
"The building sand and gravel
is produced by a Washington
concern, one of the strongest in
the East. The concrete is manu-
factured by a local concern and
placed at the building as needed.
A SmOOth-preSSed brick is used
for the walls of the recreation
room, and terra Gotta cOnstruc-
ton tile for backing the walls.
All of these substantial mate.
rials are manufactured right here
in Washington and, in fact, are
sold and shipped out Of Wash
ingtOn to all parts of the East"
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
The Gosnell Model Home
Attracting Hundreds

Last Sunday over four hundred
visitors inspected the two model
homes built by Fred A. Gosnell,
realtor and builder of Clarendon,
Virginia, in Aurora Heights, ad-
joining Lyon Village, Virginia. The
new Colonial brick home was sold,
but the Model Cape Cod Bunga-
low is being kept open for in
spection for another week.
This beautiful little five-room
home has been delightfully."- fur
nished by the Frank Mickelbach
Furniture Company of Alexandria,
and is we'll worth the 1O-minute
drive to Aurora Heights to enjoy
its many outstanding features.
Designed by the well known
architect, E. Burton Corning. this
lovely little home is reminiscent
of the delightful homes in the old
fishing villages of Massachusetts.
This delightful bungalow with
its modern furnishings is, indeed,
a model home in every respect,
with every modern feature such
as copper down-spouts and gut
terS, copper water pipes, insu-
lated walls and roof, hardwood
floors upstairs and down, built-in
tub and shower in the model
bath, tiled drainboards and latest
kitchen cabinet units, electrical
refrigeration and Console gas
range.
Located at the corner of Pierce
and Winthrop Streets, in Aurora
Heights, adjacent to Lyon Village,
Va, on handsomely Handicapped
corner lot, it presents an eX-
tremely attractive appearance
with it's cleaning white paint.
green-Shuttered windows and
twin gables. its winding walk and
beautiful Handicapped lot.
The interior is even more at
tractive and homelike from the
delightfully."- furnished living room
with it's Colonial fireplace, the
cozy dining room and two attrac-
tive bedrooms, to the big attic
which covers the entire second
floor.
The kitchen, with its spotless
white finish and fixtures, meets
the approval of every feminine
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
HOME FEATURE
IS ELECTRIC
KITCHEN
Attractive English House on
Display in Forest Section
of Chevy Chase

Outstanding in its unusual de-
sign. the new Shannon and LuchS
studio home at 131 Leland st.
achieves the combination of at
tractive location, beauty of de-
sign, practical plan, and sound
construction.
Situated in the Forest section
OF Chevy Chase, west of Conaec-
ticut Avenue, it enjoys the exclu-
SiveneSs of this smart residential
community marked by it's beau
tiful homes. The house is of the
English cottage style with a main
section and wing containing the
studio living-room
The materials are brick and
stone with Weathered clapboard.
ing and slate roof forming a most
effective contrast and appealing
to the prospective home owner in
its low cost of upkeep The lot is
triangular, fronting on Leland
Street and Maple Avenue, beauti-
fully Handicapped with evergreens.
Spacious Dining Room
One enters reception hall
with coat closet leading directly
to the large studio liWng-room
finished in suki wood with tim.
bered ceiling. There is large
open fireplace with m a n tel
flanked by built-in book shelves
and a bridge closet.
From the living room one en-
tiers through French doors to a
covered screened concrete porch.
On the first floor there is also
a gueStroom or den beautifully
finished with adjoining bath fin
ished in green tile with buff
walls. The dining-room is spa
ciouS and bright with smart built
in china cabinets finished in
ivory and red.
The kitchen delights the house
wife, who finds in this room
practical arrangement and mod
ern equipment that saves time
and labor with low cost of op-
GRAFTON. The color scheme is
black and yellow with all work
ing surfaces at uniform height.
The accompaniment porcelain
sink is in front of a window,
the central feature of a built-in
CABINET arrangement for dishes,
glassware and utensils.
Extra Storage Space
Other built-in cabinets afford
extra storage space. The G.-E.
refrigerator and G.-E. electric
range show the care of the build
ers in meeting the demands of
the modern home manager. There
is also a G.-E. electric clock and
a G.-E. noiseless ventilating fan.
This kitchen was planned in
cooperation with the National
Electrical Supply Company, which
furnished the electrical equip
ment. 1t meets with specifica.
tions for electric kitchens de.
Vised by the research department
OF the General Electric Company.
Housewives are enthusiastic
about G.-E. electric kitchens and
the builders have realized the
strong selling points of this fea-
ture. Electric kitchens give
greater convenience and save
time and money.
On the second floor, reached
by a stairway and balcony from
the studio living room, are two
spacious bedrooms with
cedar wardrobe closets,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

NEW BRUMBACK
COMMUNITY
POPULAR :
WoodIaWn Village Now Being
Developed by Pioneer
Virginia Builder

Nearby Virginia suburban home
communities are leading the way
to successful real estate recovery
by supplying the demand fol
small, artistically designed homes
on large, tree-covered, HANDICAPPED
lots. These homes are being placed
on the market at extremely mod
crate cost, and are being sold as
rapidly as they are completed
Hundreds of these delightful little
homes have been built and sold
in the various communities lying
adjacent to Washington in nearby
Virginia during the past two
years, and many more are now
being planned and built to supply
the increasing demand.
Brumback Pioneers
The Brumbacks were first
builders in the Washington area
to introduce the Detached Apart
ment Bungalows and have built
and sold 10 durinS past three
years in Lyon Village, Woodmont
Court, Lyon Park, Oakcrest,
Country Club Grove and Wood
lawn Village, all outstanding
nearby Virginia home develop
ments.
Csoodlawn Village, one OF near
by Vlrginia's newest home COM
if1utiities being developed by T. j.
Brumback, got away to a good
start recently when their exhibit
home was Sold-another home
sold before completion and one
sold to build during the opening
week.
Modern Features
This latest Brumback develop
ment has sewers, city water, gas,
electricity and is restricted in a
way to make this an ideal COM
munity of moderate priced homes
of distinction and individuality;
Location and accessibility near
intersection Glebe Road and Nc
mortal Drive; two bus and one
car line within one square of
development Large wooded lots;
Country Club section Washington
Golf and Country Club beng To-
Gated nearby; ideal environment,
the entire section being strictly
residential.
Featuring Brumback B ! t
Small Homes of Character in a
price range of $4,000 to $6,500-
having all the charm and Iva
bility of much more pretentious
homes. but at a price Mr.. Aver
age Man can buy and pay for.
These homes have all modern
features and conveniences, includ-
ing hot water heat. latest type
gas ranges, electric refrigera-
tors, open fire places, modern
kitchens, colorful bathrooms, large
screened porches, finished attic
club rooms and many other spe-
cial details which make them
extremely popular with this small
family.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Painting Cost Mostly
In the Labor InUOLUed

Only one-fourth of the entire
cost of an exterior painting job
goes into materials. The other IS
per cent is spent for labor. In
expensive" paint, cheaply manu-
factured or made from inferior
ingredients. is one of the most
Shortsighted form of economy.
Bargain products do not cover
as much surface and do not last
as long as a paint of proven
quality.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
N OUTSTANDING
HOME OFFERING
At Today's Low
US Low Market
See 1t Today
4645 Chesapeake St. n. w.
(Cor. 47th ST.

Drive ont Mass Are. to ism
ST. f"rm ri1ht ; blocks tn Ches0-
pedEe ST. then ? blocks to hOuSe.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

ton. Mt. Vernon Memorial
Highway, it's Woodlawn connec-
ton and the restoration of the
Washington grist mill and the
miller's house. landmarks of old,
are bringing the Washington es-
tate back to it's former dignity
and standing where it will re-
main.
The sale was made by Frances
Powell Hill, who is associated
with w. S. Hoge. jr., realtor.
Miss Hill specializes in Virginia
homes, acreage and estates
colonial and otherwise.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Well-Known Artist Buvs
Another Va. Estate

Major Percy Crosby purchases
part of Gen. George Wash
ington's estate, known by General
Washington as Union Farm and,
bordering on Dogue Creek. This
section. has much historic and
scenic value and lying between
Mt vernon and WoodlaWn,
home of Nellie Custis, is well
located for development of homes
of character for discerning
Washingtonians and others. Being
within 80 minutes of the Ma
tons Capital by way of lovely
Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway.
there is no longer need to resist
the lure of the Old Dominion
State, much loved by Washing
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

visitor. A large screened living
porch and detached garage
completes one of the most at
tractive model home exhibits of
the year.
This model bungalow will be
open for inspection again Sun
day and throughout the week.
and may be reached by driving
out the Lee Highway to Arling-
ton Avenue and turning left
three blocks and following model
home signs.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

as it was built originally for Mr..
Ryland L. Willis as his own home,
but later placed on the market,
owing to change in his plans.
The home is now open for pub
lie inspection, and may be
reached by driving out Massachu-
setts Avenue to Forty-fifth Street,
turning right three blocks to
Chesapeake and then two blocks
to house.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
.NRA DECLARED
/ BUILDERS AID

= NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Ma
tional Recovery program will pre-
vent the average man" from be-
ing victimized by "jerry-builders," "
according to William Carr Ludlow,
OF New York, chairman Of the
Committee on Industrial Relations
of the American Institute of
Architects.
The Blue Eagle" displayed on
the finished house will ensure the
buyer against shoGdy construction
and the "slacker-type" builder,
Mr.. Ludlow asserts in d report to
the institute. He said:
"For years the better element of
the building industry has recog-
nized the fact that sh0ddy con-
S true tion, 'jerry-building,' has
been absolutely opposed to the
common welfare.
Little has been accomplished
in the effort to wipe out this
evil practice, because the jerry
builder can put it over on the
average man who knows little
about the construction and quail
ity of a house.
Nov comes the opportunity of
the average man to know some
thing about the house he is buy
ing through the Blue Eagle
which indicates not only that the
house has been built by labor at
fair wages and of materials pro-
duced at fair wages, and under
the codes and agreements that
makes fair play for all but also
that the builder is not of the
Stacker type. Production under
fair wages and by fair minded
men is better indication of
quality than a written guarantee"
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Erebug ZPuMs
Handle of the
Pretty Box

NORRISTOWN, Pa.-Search for
a "firebug" in Norristown led to
apprehension Of seven-year-old
Conshohocken boy.
When an alarm was turned In
from q box in the west end Of
town, which gave the firemen q
useless run, the boy admitted that
while waiting in an automobile
for the return Of a man wuo had
brought him here for a r11e, he
saw the pretty red box and pulled
down a handle. When he heard
fire apparatus approaching he
vanished.
After cautioning him about the
errors of his ways police resumed
their search for the person who
sounded three other false alarms
during the last week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
BRITISH PUNISH
OFFICER FOR
RUSS VISIT

NEW YORK.-When London
papers learned that a British Of
ficer. Lieut.. Thomas Humphrey
Woodchurch Clarke, Royal Artil-
lery, az years Of age, was before
q Woolwich courtmartial on the
charge Of travelling on the Cont
nent without leave, they scented
another Baille-Stewart espionage
case.
He was sentenced to a years
loss Of seniority.
The press, convinced that the
army authorities were either
trying to cover up a scandal or, at
least, something that the British
taxpayers were entitled to know
all about, sent reporters to White
hall, to Woolwich, to the officers
home In Kent. They learned very
little.
At Whitehall it was stated that
ON July IS a months leave had
been granted to the lieutenant
and that, according to the Kings
regulations, an officer wishing to
spend his leave abroad must OBJ
tain the consent of the war office.
It was also ascertained that
the war office had received from
the applicant the required request
that he be allowed to spend his
leave in Russia. This request
was marked: Permission re-
Fused" and initiated.
Nevertheless, on July 20, the
lieutenant in multi boarded the
Russian motorship Felix Dzerjin-
sky, sailing from London Bridge
and reached Leningrad on Au-
AguSt 3, and at once took the train
for Moscow, where he remained
three days,
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Bar Association
Theme of Meeting

"How to Make the washington
Bar Association a Success" was
the theme at the opening meeting
of the colored bar association at
the Muso-Lit Club last night.
The subject was presented by
George Jefferson, George A.
Parker, j. Franklin Wilson and
Almond Scott. Augustus Gray is
president of the association and
William L. Lee corresponding Sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Carroll to Speak
On Photography

Burt H. Carroll, Of the Bureau
of Standards, will read paper on
"A Century of Photography" at
the 18th annual meeting Of the
Optical Society Of America which
opens today at Buck Hill Falls,
Pa. A large delegation from the
Bureau of Standards here is ex-
pected to attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Sinclair Will Free
MOOneY, He AUerS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, U.N.
S0.-Upton Sinclair, socialist
writer, will free Tom Mooney as
his first act if he is elected gov
ernor Of California, he declared
while in Salt Lake City recently.
Sinclair startled political circles a
few weeks ago with his announce
ment that he would seek the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor
next year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
EAGLES DROP SNAILS

Eagles often drop snails or
musselS on the rocks to break
their shells so that they may more
easily extract the meat.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-13
MOTHERS DAY

In these kaleidoscope days, when multiple forces are directed to undermining and eliminating the olo- fashioned American home with all it cannotes of sane
 y stability in it's relation to the nation ana the o?nGs which hold man firmly to ehonored traditions It IS we'll to rear up and parade where all may see and nder stand the significance of the word MOTHER.
 It is about this word that nosegay of tender mem ories clusters each blossom in itself emitting its lnd vidua fragrance, soothing to the senses and meoWlng in it's power of days when todder, man found ms sanctuary and refuge the bosom of she who gave nm life and unsefishy guided his footsteps in the way he should go.
 In the hurly burly of life with its mpostons of res possibilities and the antic struggle to surylve, man requires just such an influence the gentle mother exers to hold hm fast those enets whose ingredients are tender sentiments which he may indulge and still re- tain the ggedness essential to giving battle in purely material world.
 Thus tomorrow we do homage to the hand which rocks the cradle, rests with soothing sweetness upon fevered brow, keeps alive the spiritual qualifications without which we would perish and with us civilization and gives courage press onward in effort to achieve the goal she hoped for us. :,
 Mother is the light of the world, and "when the lamp broken the light in the dust lies dead and When the clouds (she) scatters the ranbows glory IS shed
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on May IS, 1883, at the railroad sta tion at Moose Pass, Alaska, pur- suant to Section 749 of Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913, and to the authority in the chattel mortgage hereinafter mentioned, will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash the following personal pro- perty:
 One Caterpillar Tractor No. P. V. 1928, with crank case guard and front pull hook and stationary drive.
 Said property will be sold to sat- isfy a chattel mortgage thereon executed and delivered by George Lindsey January IT, 1882, to the Seward Trading Company, Inc, to secure payment of the sum of $199736 with interest thereon at ten per centum per annum, evil denced by one certain promissory note for said sum dated January IT, 1882, bearing interest as afore- said, due and payable one day after date, made and executed by said George Lindsey to said Sew ard Trading Company, Inc, upon which indebtedness and note there will be due and payable at date of sale, including interest, the sum of $421.70; together with costs in- cured herein and of said sale ac- cruing after commencement of this proceeding.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, May g, 1883.
 H. P. SULLIVAN, U. s. Marshal for Third Division, Alaska,
 By: RALPH REED Deputy.
 Pub. May g, 10, II, 12, 13, Is. 16.