davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Heard in passing DR. P T. Kelley milk and food inspector
and John Fitzgerald city hall electrician motoring through Penn
syvan Edward Keenan, Connie Larson Charles Martone and
Connie Moynhan postcard from Winter Habor Maine They report
their fish catch this exceptionally large and announce photos are to
follow E. Chry Erik, editor Of this column left for Maine
yesterday he will for few weeks before taking his old
familiar place the Tower and banging the keys of the cid
faithful Remington after long siege Of illness and surgical attention
Bill Sullivan, former Democrat employe in to bid his old
coworkers fond farewell Saturday He left Sunday together with
James St Demands Seminary Rochester N y Don Chase
back job after visiting his folks Massachusetts, last
week. Signs marking all the CCC this state being
made at Camp Tourney Mohawk State Forest 1t also boosted
the first barber activity Waterbury recruit Roy
Chestone Its publicity agent Lieutenant T. E. Benson reserve
engineers corps also of this In addition the camp boasts
wood Torngton recruit whose pnkne his sole aid IN
whiting engaging figures and designs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
= toii.
THE DEATH OF THE FLOWERS
Good Evening,

The melancholy days the saddest of the year.
Of wailing winds and naked woods, and meadows
brown and
Heaped in the holows of the grave, the autumn leaves
lie dead;
They rustic to the eddying gust, and to the rabbits
tread;
The robin and the are flown and from the shrubs
the jay,
And from the woodtop calls the through all
the gloomy day.
William Cullen Bryant. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
sTo-day's Radio Programs
Mrsen w. A,loc,cl~
New y0sk

r. NJ.
t:00--Ash orchestra.
5:30--singing Lady.
5:45--Littlo orphan Annie.
g.00--Mcssner orchestra.
g.30-Thrcc X Sisters, songs.
5-News--Loweii Thomas.
7:00--Amos m Andy.
7:15--Itoss pcardoD. scngs.
7i30-cyrenn Van Gordon, cou-
traito; Walter doide.
piano.
s;O0--crmic Cluos---It Couldn't
Happen.
8:30-potash and Pcrlmutter---
sketch.
8:45--Jesters Trio.
0;00-AmcrIcan Legion Program
.gH Dramatic sketch.
o:15-Wagcs and Savings Under
the NftA--owcn y. Young
0:30--OrtIz TiradO. tenor.
10:00-Shieid, orchestra; Ruth
Lyon, soprano; Edward
Davies. baritone.
10.30-Presentatio OF Wolcott
Gibbs medal to DR. Richard
- Wilstatter OF Munich. Ger
i I,.s many, mt American Chemi.
M cal society meeting. Chi.
cago.
11;00-HillbiIly songs. '
11:15-Tho Poet Prince.
1:30--Denny orchestra.
12:00--Mills orchestra.
1880 a.m.--King orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
= lo1

Congrat Miss Lucia A. Matarazzo, Her three-aet play,
sLea 1t Dad big in Woodbury. last Friday night
where she presented with the members of the Little Dramatic Club
Incidentally Miss Mattarazzo director of and play
wright the above might indicate Just she casting
for mystery play and also musical and candidates for parts either
both yous any day from in the afternoons
"a Kingsbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Miriam Hopkins, beauteous Hol.
1ywood screen actress. Is recover.
ing from tonsilar absccss which
interrupted production of n movie
In which she has the leading role.
Here's n recent picture Of Miriam,
snapped during a moment OF play.
seems TO- really enjoy being with
Bill Powell. The Harold Lloyds
now have grabbed the title OF Hol-
lywood's ideal couple. Daryl
zanuck couldn't look nearly as Inn
pressive II he didn't have q big
cigar In his mouth. II seems like
all of our little fellows go In for
the big cigars, while the big fell
lows smoke cigarets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
42s WOR m
Newark

=. NJ.
5:O0--carroil Club Reporter.
5:05--program Resume.
5:i5-Ethoi r. Peyscr. author.
a.3o-To BIO announced.
5:35--Ann Brae and Zelda Ray,
songs.
5;45-Pauio Grippe. cello.
samuel Quincy, piano.
8:00-Uncie Don.
g:30-Studio Music.
g:45--Al Woods. songs.
6.50-Francc Hunt, songs.
e:bb-Hollywood News.
7:00-Sports-Ford Frick.
7:15-Jack Arthur, songs.
7;30-The Count Of Monte Cristo
sketch.
S:00--Dctective Black and Blue
Mystery drama.
S.15-veronic Virgins, contralto.
S:30-Est ellie Liebiing's Old Sing
ing Master.
9:00-Gordon Graham. baritone;
Gilman and Arden, piano
duo.
9:15-Macy and Smallc. songs.
9:30-Variety Musicale.
Observation-Disclosures Quartet.
Events--Harlan
Eugene Read.
10:30-Marlet and Halsey Street :
Playhouse.
11:00-Time, weather. n
11:02-Scotti orchestra.
11:30-Lown orchestra.
12:00-Robbins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
has built our
reputation

You are always assured OF the
best--at the Claire.
Expert, courteous attention,
by trained, licensed operators.
81 people to serve you s
large, airy, completely equip
ped rooms - fastest growing
beauty salon IN Connecticut.
Individual attention. Maid
service.
Free checking service. Locat-
cd In the most beautiful
building in the city.
We have grown from one
room to FIvE-from a per.
sonnet of four people to an
organization Of 21--in q little
moro than two years time.
You always get the MOST for
your money-at the Claire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Two-piano teams look to, your
laurels! Sam Herman, NBC xylo-
phone virtuoso, and Joe Kahn
spend many odd hours brushing up
on an old piano duet routine.
"We'll have ourselves an addition
and maybe get on the air" they
say. Both are br0adcasting regu-
larly-but not together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
s sss::.. VITO x.i asss
Hartford

II. NJ.
5:O0-Ai Bernard. the Minstrel
Man.
5:f6--Rhythm Five.
5:30-The Three Testers.
6:45-salon Trio.
6:00-Wrlghtville Clarion.
6:30-Merry Madcaps-Norman
cloutier, director.
e;45-Uncle Ned the Weather
Man.
7:0i-"Your Request Program
Christian kriens, director.
7:20-'"rhe Care OF Lawns"-Vai
Flood.
7:30--Broadway Meiodies--Nor-
man Cioutier. dierctor.
7:l6--Waiter Hapgood on sports.
s.19-f'nnhie Brice with George
Oisen's orchestra.
s:so~-Ltfe ana Songs OF stephen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
A6A OIIE A z $50
Meters w IIAA Ktl0cycis'
New tork

r. NJ.
6.00--Ai Bernard, songs.
5:i5-What DO You Want 20
Know?-curt Hcinfcldcn.
6:30-Jcsters Trio.
b:45-paui Wing, Story Man.
= 6:00-concert Ensemble.
C.30-Ncws In Warrington
william Hard.
6.46-John Pierce, tenor. =
7:00--Mountainco Music. I,
7:I5-Hoist orchestra,
7:30.-Lum and Abner. ~,
7:45-The Goidbergs--sketch.
S:00--Oieen orchestra: Fanny
Drice. coincidence.
s:30-Napoleon orchestra: MGR.
riii Leo, songs; Maio Trio.
0:00-Conrad Thibault. baritone.
9:f5--Trappers Music.
. D:30-One Mans Family--sketch
f0:00-Corn Cob Pipe club. ~
10.30-Merchants Association OF
Now York Dinner. Hotel
Pcnnsylvania; Speakers.
General Hugh y. johnson,
MIRA administrator: Louis
X. Consstock. president
Merchants association.
it:00-Davis orchestra. re ~
11:t5-Rogcrs orchestra. 4.
:30-Dance orchestra.
19:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs.
1906 a.m.-Bernie orchestra.
12:30-Fisher orchestra. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

The portrait is OF ANDY
KERR. football coach at Col.
gate University. Christie.
PIER LATHAM sHoLEs In.
vented the typewriter For
a1any years both Providence
and Newport were capitals Of
RHODE ISLAND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

We have them in neat stripes
:. 4. sizes is TO 40 with
width and length found only.
in high-grade sleeping gar
ments. ,t. n
$1.1o and S1.20
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
New Lyon Park Bungalow Is
Visited by Large Crowd

utes' run from the White House,
yet out in the clean, healthy air
of the open country where the
children may romp and play with
safety. This masterpiece of home
construction by Steidel has been
visited by hundreds who appre-
ciate latest design, solid construc-
ton from the foundation to the
roof. with quality material.
Situated on a beautiful land
scaped lot, much larger than the
usual size, surrounded by charm
ing homes, this unusual bungalow
is one of the outstanding buys in
the real estate market today.
Five rooms of ample size, where
clever designing has utilized every
inch to advantage. The model
kitchen is the pride of the house.
Equipped with a Curtis kitchen
cabinet, usually found only in the
finest homes, an automatic con.
troll insulated range, and a beau
tiful tile sink are only few Of
the quality features one may find
here. All the floors are finished
with No. l oak, the best money
can buy and laid expertly by mas
ter mechanics. A beautiful tile
bath, spacious attic. large sep
arate garage, are only a few TEA
lures which will please the par
ticular home buyer
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
HOME
NOW OPENFOR
INSPECTION.
First Showing of New Modern
Brick Home CO mpIet ely
Furnished by Hutchinson

A beautiful detached brick
home is open for inspection to-
day at 5719 First st. N. W.. in
one Of the highest elevations in
the city, just above Madison st.
N. w.
This handsome brick home is
beautifully furnished throughout,
and was built by the well-known
realty firm Of Waple & James,
Inc, with offices at 1925 Four
teenth st. N. w.
This firm has spared no ex-
pense in making this one of the
finest and most complete homes
that has been placed on the mar
ket this year, and every home
lover should take the small
amount of time necessary to in
spect its many inviting features.
The center hall has a fine
guest wrap closet at the right of
the entrance, while to the left is
the entrance to the living room
and service hall leading to the
downstairs bedroom with its pri-
vate bath.
The living room is spacious
and contains a beautifully de-
signed brick fireplace with a
semiopen stairway leading to
the upper floor. The dining room
is beautifully furnished, and the
kitchen is one Of the most charm
ing and complete that you have
ever inspected, with all Of the
latest built-in features with extra
pantry and the latest electric re-
frigerator.
A service hall leads to a spa
cious ground floor bedroom with
beautiful tiled private bath.
The upper floor contains two
exceptionally large bedrooms
beautifully furnished, a large tiled
bath with built-in tub and separ'
ate tiled shower stall. A large
cedar lined storage closet and
numerous other closets will be
found on this floor.
The basement is one OF the
brightest and most commodious
that can be found anywhere, with
a delightful recreation room con.
tanning a large brick fireplace
Another compartment contains
the latest hot water heating plant
laundry trays. etc.
A detached brick garage will
be found on the large Handicapped
lot.
Drive out Kansas Ave. to Mad
ison st. N. w., turn right to First
Street and left half square and
inspect this beautiful furnished
home today.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

Colonial type homes have al
ways been popular with persons
seeking the utmost in comfort,
pleasing design and durability.
The most popular type is the
Cape Cod bungalow which had
its origin many years ago in the
bleak section of Cape Cod, where
the long cold winters, piercing
snow, biting "Northeasters" from
the open sea played havoc with
the ordinary house.
A true adaptation Of one of
these famous homes has been
built by C. E. Steidel in Lyon
Park, a charming little town in
"Ole" Virginia. About a 20 min
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
SMALL HOMES
FACING GOOD
MARKET
Improved Economic Conditions
Stimulate for 0ne-FamiIy
Dwellings

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Small one
family homes will lead the real
estate market in the upward price
trend due early in the coming
year, according to a report made
today by the Home Building and
Home Owning Committee of the
United States Building and Loan
League.
The prediction rests on the
growing demand for homes of this
t, C and on three factors which
poinG toward a steady increase in
this demand:
Improved employment among
the working classes and low sal
aried white collar groups makes
the purchase of a small home
desirable again for a large num-
ber of people.
It is apparent that more
mortgage money for small
homes will shortly be available
to make this demand effective.
With such a demand Operat-
ing, the fact that the lumber
price index has risen from 56.6
per cent in November, 1892, to
84.2 per cent in November, 1888,
and other building materials are
also rising in price will turn the
home seeker to existing proper
ties because they cost less than
new ones. The absorption of
the existing homes by this new
demand will drive their prices
up higher.
I. Friedlander, Of, Houston,
Texas, chairman of the League
committee, says,
"The man who owns or wants
to buy should realize the pros
poets ahead Of the small resi-
Dental property. The family
which wants home should
seize the opportunity to buy be-
fore the cost of existing houses
rises with the cost of replace
ment materials, and those who
own homes should see that they
have a prime investment. 1t is
a declared policy of the PreSi-
dent of the United States to
raise prices to their 1926 level"
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
REFR|GERATORS
SELLING FAST

The successful winter refriger-
alton campaign of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company. now
drawing to close, has established
a new record in sales of Electro
lux gas refrigerators.
With large increase each
month over corresponding months
in previous years, the company
has achieved it's objective for the
campaign of selling more Electro
lux gas refrigerators in Septem-
ber, October, November and De-
cember than have ever been sold
in like period of the company's
history.
An added impetus has been
given to the final stage of this
campaign with the approach of
the Christmas season for many
practical housewives will receive
as gifts Electrolux gas refriger-
ators being sold at pre-rise prices
during this campaign only.
In speaking of the Electrolux
gas refrigerator as a Christmas
gift, J. D. Dingwell, jr., assistant
general sales manager in charge
of the retail department of the
gas company, said:
present sales of ElectrOlux
gas refrigerators as Christmas
gifts indicate that this season
our Christmas deliveries will be
larger than any previous hOli-
day season of the gas company.
November sales this year were
over 400 per cent greater than
those of last year and the same
trend is continuing in Decem-
her"
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
NEW BUNGALOW
|. PRAISED BY
VISITORS
Simon Latest Built Home Open
for Public inspection; Many
New Features Offered

Public approval Of the mod.
erately-priced home is evidencing
itself in the large crowds Of peo-
pie inspecting the five-room brick
bungalow open for inspection BY
Frank A. Simon, at 4524-26
Chestnut Street in Rosedale Park.
Bethesda, Md.
Located on the large, we'll
Handicapped lot, these new five"
room-and-bath bungalows, priced
to sell for $4,95O, offer all the
convenienceS Of modern home
life.
In addition to the five large
rooms and all-modern kitchen,
there is a finished attic reached
by built-in stairs and a large
basement with heating plant and
laundry trays.
Out of the 10 homes COM
pleted since the first of the year.
all of them have been sold ex-
cept those open for inspection
today. Additional homes Of this
description are planned for con-
struction in this section in the
near future, but it is expected
that they will be much higher
in price due to an increase in
building material prices as well
as possibilities of an increase in
labor.
To inspect this group Of mod
erately.priced homes drive out
Wisconsin Avenue to Chestnut
Street, turning right to property.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
NEW BUNGALOW
! OFFERS NEW
FEATURES
Fox Brothers Latest Home Re-
ceiving Much Praise, Open
for Inspection

The outstanding home offering
for the week is a beautiful new
Colonial bungalow at COOL North
Dakota Ave. N. w. and priced at
the unheard of figure of $3.50
and offered through the Goss
Realty Company, j. S. Eaton
Sales Department.
This handsome new brick home
Is the product of the handiwork
tf Fox Brothers. who are noted
throughout Washington for the
excellence of their architectural
and structional work in new
homes, their beautiful brick bum
galows with wonderful kitchens
and bathrooms always having
been the talk of the city. They
feature nationally advertised ma
terial in all of their homes, and
construct them with painstak-
ing care from foundation to roof,
and have thus built up reputa-
ton as home builders that is sec
ond to no other in the city.
Foundation Drained
Drain tile is placed around the
base of their foundations so that
they can absolutely guarantee a
dry basement, while the beautiful
cabinet work found in their
kitchens is entirely built by hand
on the Job. Colonial design wall
paper of the grade used in $4,000
homes will be found in this bun
galoW, as will also Carver folding
shades of Tontine cloth, solid
brass electrical fixtures, 72-inch
kitchen sink with duo-strainer
and chromium fixtures, a Leonard
de luxe electric refrigerator with
sliding trays, crisper, electric light
and automatic door, and many
other exclusive features that Will
be noted when you visit this
beautiful home.
This brick bungalow has an
attractive slate roof, white oak
hardwood floors, copper Hastings
and convenient basement with
overhead door.
The home, at North Dakota
Avenue and Blair Road, occupies
q corner lending itself to an at
tractive lawn development. In
the building proper, kitchen cabl-
nets. porch flower boxes and
much of the woodwork is hand
finished.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Reds and YeLLOWs
Are Winter COLOrS

Reds and yellows and their de-
rivatives are said to be warm"
colors, producing a feeling OF
warmth and cheer in room where
such hues predominant. Warm"
colors include all notifications OF
red and yellow, from the palest
straw tint down through orange
and brown, and from the most
delicate rose color to the deepest
crimson and mahogany.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Paint Tips GiUen
For Metal Furniture

Metal, garden and porch fur
niture should be thoroughly
cleaned, and, if scaly, Scraped
with a wire brush, before paint
is applied. A special metal paint
or a metal primer with finishing
coats of exterior enamel or out
side house paint will prevent cor
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
3 Things Necessary
In Painting q House

If a house needs painting-for
protection, for appearance, or
both, three considerations are
necessary: Select a good color
scheme, specify good materials
and choose reliable painter.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
EBONY FINISH

To create a rich shade of
ebony, use vermilion flat paint
for the undercoat, plus two coats
of black, slightly tinted with Chi"
nese blue. The finishing coat
should be rubbing varnish.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
|STOCK LIST HOLDS
| IN NARROW RANGE
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |SIU0
Leading Shares Rule Some
what Lower as Mar
ket Closes.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
til g.. -


NEW YORK. May 15.-Taking the
stock market as a whole, prices made
little progress in either direction to-
day.
Standard issues were lower most of
the time and the selling had the upper
hand at the close. On the other hand,
various specialties were bid up con-
spicuously.
Commodities were weak. Wheat
closed 5s to q of a cent lower. Cot
ton broke sharply early in the day
and recovered only partially. Sugar
was down 8 to points and silver was
Off
The foreign exchanges moved in IA
vor OF the dollar, rejecting European
concern over the German crisis.
Opening prices were irregularly lower.
For an hour or SO the selling was
little more than the market could take
without receding from fractions to
point or two. At the same time there
was no real weakness and a few stocks
stood out against the trend. Among the
latter National Distilleries Products and
the alcohol shares were prominent,
most of them at new highs for the year,
rejecting the fact that the law LIBERAL
lZ1ng and regula tionS regarding pre-
SCIlptlOIlS OF liquor Dy physicians went
into effect today. Another strong spot
was Worthington Pump common, to-
gether with the A and B preferred
issues.
Stocks were affected by the weakness
in commodities, particularly the break
in cotton. Another deterrent to opera
tons for the rise was the unsettled po-
litical conditions abroad, but the main
factor was the extent of the recent ad-
vance and the suspicion that it had
undermined the technical position.
Trade news was generally favorable.
Motor car sales. SO far as statistics are
available. were larger in April than in
the preceding month and near those
of the same month year ago. Trade
authorities declared that steel produc-
ton was still gaining ground and re-
ports from the textile industry were
all optimistic.
Losses of a point or over were re-
corded during the early selling in such
stocks as Allied Chemical. American
Can, Air Reduction. Westinghouse Elec-
trio. Johns Manville and Corn Products.
Sugar shares were heavy and the rails
irregularly lower.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

AOAd lSN 41A kAAS ArAS SAAA
sey Building, on E
street cl Sc to
Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
For years the ex-
ecutive head of the
institution has been
C.. H. Pope, vice
president and treas
urer, who is also
president of the
District CT Colum-
bia Bankers ASSo-
citation.
Following tn e
death of Frank A.
Munsey, William
T. DeWart of New
York was made
= 4 NHv-
Evening star., 1933-05-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May Is lP>.-Over-the-
counter market:
(Quotations as of . o'clock)
BANKS.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. May is R.-Bar sill
yer weak, 1S lower at 32h.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

(s2), 22k; extra firsts (s0-sD, 2134a
a.; firsts (8s-sO. 20% a21R; stand
ards 600. centralized car lots). 22A.
Eggs-Receipts, 49,904 cases; unset
tied; extra firsts,- IA; fresh graded
firsts, 1894; current receipts, 12N;
storage packed firsts, 14A: storage
packed sKtras, IS.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for May u were
$4,S81, ,641.62; expenditures, $13,02s,.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
BANK CELEBRATES
10th ANNIVERSARY
Munsey Trust Co. Has Had
Successful Career
Here.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The Munsey Trust Co. is 20 years
old today, having been organized on
May IS, 1913, by the late Frank A.
Munsey. The bank has always been
Evening star., 1933-05-15

8l4.80; balance, 4457, 49,, ,051.30. Gus
toms duties for II days Of May were
$8,910,7 ,712.04.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
1880 AM..... 100000 1900 Noon..... 1,330000
1880 PM 223OOOO 2:10 PM 2,50O,OOO
Dividend rates annual
based
unit Of trading less than shares
~ IN stock Paid last year-no regular rate
stock. Payable cash
special preferred Paid this
Evening star., 1933-05-15
643 Indiana Ave. NV.

REAL ESTATE NOTES YIELDING 6rs
INTEREST TYLER AND RUTHERFORD.
INC. First trust notes well secured on
detached modern residences. for sale at
par and accrued interest
1920 X st NV. MA O475
Evening star., 1933-05-15
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, May is LR.-Butter-
Receipts, S,l56 tubs; unsettled; cream
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-16
Death OF Mrs. Mary e. Hayes

Mrs. Mary e. Hayes, aged Sc
years, died at her home near Barlow
Monday. Death was sudden, and
was attributed to stroke of pa
ralysis she suffered on Sunday
while enroute, with others of her
family, by auto. from Swift to her
home. 1t is said that she became
excited and frightened on account
Of the icy roads and the car was
stopped at Waterford where she
was given medical attention. Her
condition was serious when the
family arrived home, and she did
not rally.
Mrs. Hayes was daughter Of the
late Jacob and Agnes Smith of
Palmer township, Washington coun-
ty. She is survived by her hus-
band Robert Hayes; two sons-Rob-
ert Hayes of Barlow and David of
Alliance; and five daughters-Mrs.
Annie Turner of Swift; Mrs. Nellie
Gorham, Fleming; Mrs. Margaret
Brooks, Rockland: Mrs. Florence
Scarberry, Vincent, and Mrs. Alice
Foreman, Barlow.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, and burial was made in
Barlow cemetery.