davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
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WORL
By Michael Gold

"A wreath for Ocr Murdered COmrade KObayash
February 1888 Kobayas the most
revolutionary tortured death the
lie
these written the novels
revolutionary ineecuas arrested
the fascist government)
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Opening two new modern
homes with all of the latest fea-
lures, Fred A. Gosnell, well known
builder, Of Clarendon, Va, points
the way to high-class construction
at moderate cost.
A model Cape Cod bungalow
sponsored by the Washington
Herald as their summer model
home is located at the corner of
Pierce and Winthrop Sts., in
Aurora Heights, Va, adjacent to
Lyon Village.
This beautiful little bungalow
contains five rooms, tiled bath
and a finished attic over the en-
tire house. Located on an attrac-
lively handicapped corner lot in a
fine community Of modern homes,
this bungalow is extremely attrac-
tive both inside and out.
The living room is large and
well proportioned, with a charm
ing brick fireplace at the end Of
the room and ample furniture
space provided for in the arrange
ment of windows and doors. A de-
lightful little dining room is found
at the rear of the living room
with access to a cleverly arranged
kitchen. Modern to the last de-
gree, this kitchen contains a
double tile drainboard sink under
the double windows, a modern
console gas range, and the latest
type cupboard arrangement and
modern electrical refrigeration.
The light, cheerful bedrooms,
both opening upon a modern tile
bath with built-in tub and shower
complete the downstairs arrange
ment. A completely finished at
tic, with hardwood floor and
large storage closet, takes up the
entire upper portion of the home.
A large basement with the latest
heating plant, and laundry trays
provides for a modern basement
arrangement.
A fine Handicapped corner lot
with detached garage completes
this model home exhibit which
may be reached by driving out
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
SUMMER HOME Col LONES PROVE VACATION SOLUTION
Gosnell Opens Two New
Modern Home Exhibits

the Lee Highway to Arlington
Avenue and turning left three
blocks and following signs to the
home.
The second of these new mod.
erate-priced homes which will be
open for exhibit this weekend
is located at the corner of Clar-
endon and Hunter Avenues in
Ashton Heights, Va.
This is a two-story English type
brick home, containing six rooms
and tiled bath. A large living.
room with brick fireplace, a spa
ciouS dining-room and modern
kitchen complete the firSt-floor
arrangement, while the upper
floor contains three fine light
bedrooms with cedar-lined closets
and a tiled bath with built-in
tub and shower. The large, dry
basement contains the latest
modern heating plant and laun.
dry facilities. A well-landscaped
yard and detached brick garage
prove an attractive setting for
this modern home, which will be
open for inspection all day ard
evening during the coming week.
This home may be reached by
driving out Wilson Boulevard to
Clarendon Ave-, and turning Is4t
four blocks.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
New Homes to Aid MANY
Unemployed

American industry today looks
toward modern housing for the
solution of large scale unemploy-
ment, according to officials of the
Federal Employees Housing Pro-
ject, since figures released today
show the average new home repre-
sents approximately is man-yearS
Of employment.
On this basis, fulfillment Of the
vast building program now under
way on the Potomac hills south
of Alexandria will absorb both on
the job and in the mills and fac
tories supplying materials, in the
railroads transporting the mater
ials, something like 13,400 years
Of work!
What new homes mean to the
man out Of work, may be ex-
planned as follows: Allow on the
quality home of five to nine
rooms an average Of three months
for building, 70 working days for
ten men working at a time, and
there will be 720 days of work.
But back of each man working on
the job, there are eight more
working in quarrieS, mills, and
factories, in the woods, on ships
and trains producing and trans.
porting the necessary materials.
This means total average of S.
670 days work per home, which
is a little more than 10 years of
work at 800 days a year. Multi
ply this by $500 homes and the
answer is a lot Of work for a lot
Of men, in every part of the
country.
But these figures apply only to
the Federal Employees Housing
Project in the Potomac Hills
south of Washington. While this
has been the first of the large
scale housing projects to actually
reach production, to actually buy
materials and hire workmen,
many more projects in various
parts of the country are gradu-
ally nearing the point of activity,
and practically every large city
in America faces a huge problem
Of slum rehabilitation, and in
New York, Cleveland and some
other cities, plans are actively
underway that mean employment
IN a similar scala
Large scale housing, however,
officials of the development here
point out, is dependent on fl
nancing that makes possible
large scale purchasing. In the
Federal Employees Housing PROF
ect, a finance plan has been de-
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
APES
AUTOMOBILE

Water lines in the homes Of the
Federal Employees Housing Project
now being installed will be exactly
like the gasoline lines of automo-
biles, according to officials OF the
project.
Instead of the conventional pipe
with threaded fittings, the entire
hot and cold water system will be
composed of Anaconda Copper
water tubes with bronze fittings
soldered in place for all time.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
MONITOR TOPS
SELECTED

Announcement is made today
by c. L. McCrea of the National
Electrical Supply Company. of
the selection of the famous G.. E.
Monitor Top electrical refriger.
ator for Type C homes of the
Federal Employees Housing Prof.
ect.
1T is particularly gratifying to
us to have the privilege of placing
the General Electric refrigerator
in homes Of this project" Mr..
McCrea said today. ITO begin
with these are homes of out
standing quality. homes of solid
masonry with slate roofs, located
on beautiful wooded lots over.
looking the Potomac River. From
every angle, these are the sort of
homes in which the General Elec.
trio refrigerator belongs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
REF EFR|GERAT|ON
FACTS Barred

The buyer of a good electric
refrigerator may expect from 10
to Is years of service, says Louis
Ruthemberg, consultant of the
refrigeration division of the Ma
tional Electric Manufacturers AS
Sociation. He said:
"It is not possible to estimate
with any degree Of certainty
the probable life Of a modern
household refrigerator. ALI of
the older manufacturers can
point to refrigeratOrs that have
been in constant use since their
first models were manufactured.
It.is reasonable to assume that,
as the result of Improvements,
refrigeratOrs built in recent
years will have a much longer
life than the early machines"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
SEES
COLOR RETURN

Architecture is turning to stream
lines and simple, economic de-
signs, according to survey re-
ported by Prof. j. Burn Helme, of
the Department of Architecture,
Pennsylvania State College. to the
American Ceramic Society.
New concepts of the use Of color
in architecture point the way to a
return to the great days of Per
Sia and Lombardy," says Prof.
Helme, member of the American
Institute of Architects. In the
field of natural lighting, he advo-
Gates the design treatment Of
glass as a lighting surface-a pos
SibilNy which he asserts has
scarcely been considered on this
continent. Prof. Helme declares:
"That the trend to color is
more than a popular fad seems
indicated by the new approach
to color design in the fields
Of brick and architectural terra
Gotta. Color arrangement in
the Chicago Fair of 1888 will
show the American public the
effect which real color in large
masses may produce"
Architects and builders, in Pro
feSsor Helme's opinion, have
Jagged behind the times in the
appreciation of the new design
character latent in transparent
and translucent window glass.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

veloped that permits purchase by
properly qualified Government
workers at monthly outlay that
compares favorably with home
or apartment rental, varying with
the size and type of home from
$50 per month to $3.50. These
homes are all of brick or stone
with copper or slate roofs, copper
pipes, copper Hastings, copper in
sulated against termites and
against dampness. Each home
commands a lot 60x120, regardless
Of price and the completed prof..
ect will include % acres Of park
and Fairgrounds for the exclusive
use of these home owners and
their families.
Under this plan there will be
no down payment, the home being
bought on equal monthly pay
ments. which include interest, cur
tail, taxes and minimum water
bill, and which continue over a
period Of Is years. Thus, there
will be no series Of mortgages
hanging over the home buyers
head, his only responsibility being
to meet his monthly payment.
And to insure his ability to do so.
no one will be permitted to pay
more than 80 per cent of his in
come for his home.
Preliminary investigation Of al
most 1000 Government workers
who have thus far signed appli-
cations for these homes is now
under way, and each Sunday finds
the roster increased by the swarm
of visitors who are found inspect
ing these unusual homes from
early morning until after dark.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
WESTMORELAND
HILLS OFFERS
ADVANT NTAGES
Ideal Setting for Fine Homes
Offered in Exclusive New
Development

Visitors to Westmoreland Hills
have expressed their unqualified
approval of this new, restricted
home community.
It's advantages meet the needs
of prospective home owners who
have always desired residence to
meet their individual requirements
and taste, conveniently located
and safeguarded by adequate re-.
strictions to insure high social
standards and architectural
beauty.
Near Downtown
Westmoreland Hills combines
all of these features. It's rolling
land offers a variety of topog.
raphy. It's easy access to down
town washington is achieved with
minimum of traffic congestion.
Only five miles from the White
House, it is one-half mile closer
than Chevy Chase Circle.
Another advantage is archi-
tectural control. The Lough-
borough Development Corporation
has laid down architectural re-
strictions to prevent the encroach.
ment on the property of dwellings
poorly designed and out of har.
mony with the background. All
house plans are carefully gone
over by Porter and Locke, con-
sulting architects, for the de-
velopment and must be approved
by the company.
Many homes are already under
construction in Westmoreland
Hills on this plan.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
MISS KLEB APPOINTED

Appointment of Miss Emily M.
Kleb as a member of the D. c.
Nurses Examining Board for a
term of five years beginning to-
day was announced yesterday by
the Commissioners. Miss Kleb
will succeed Miss Shelby w. Pat
ton.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

only about four weeks and are really
just beginning to function.
Industry Is just beginning to un-
derstand how it should behave" he
said.
He invited honest criticism Of the N.
r. A., saying mistakes had been made
and more would be made, but the ad-
ministration was earnestly striving for
the country's good.
The N. r. A. will get by, he said,
because fundamentally it is nothing
more than an attempt to put ethics
into business. The 1929 crash came,
he said, because business lost its ethi-
cal foundation. There was no fore
sight, planning or regulation, the
speaker declared, and every one was
an individualist. This country could
not get away with such state OF af-
fairs nor could any other country, he
said
Before accepting his present posi-
ton Mr.. Whiteside was president of
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, and during the
war period was member Of the War
Industries Board and President Will
sons Peace Commission.
Truth in Advertising Cited
The day of deceiving the public with
false advertising Is past, Louis Z. Kr.
stein. chairman of the Industrial Ad-
visory Board, declared Besides his
craftsmanship, Mr.. KRISTEN is vice
president of the Filene department
store in Boston and an official of the
Boston Better Business Bureau.
Truth in advertising Is necessary
from a purely selfish viewpoint, since
it builds consumer confidence, he said.
adding that it is to the interest of
every one who deals with the consumer
to strengthen the hand of the Better
Business Bureau. He urged that the
membership of the bureau be broadened
Evening star., 1933-11-10

so as to make it more democratic and
Independent. The work done by the
Better Business Bureau in Boston was
related
Harold r. Young, secretary of the
National Retail Trade Council and
Washington secretary Of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association, said
that Washington must set an example
for the Nation in compliance with the
N. r. A.
Harold H. Levi, chairman of the Cam
paign Committee, praised the mar
velous cooperation" given the Better
Business Bureau by the newspapers.
He said it would be necessary almost
to double the space occupied by the
bureau and its staff to enforce properly
the retail code. He announced the bu-
reau'S quota for the coming year as
$4,000, higher by $4,000 than last
years. Subscriptions were opened and
a number of firms recorded their
pledges.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
BEGUN BY FIRST LADY
Places Orders for Southern Noun
tain Handicraft Pieces of
Corcoran Exhibit.


BY the Associated Press.
The First Lady in the Land believes
in shopping early for Christmas.
She proved it by a systematic in
spection of the exhibition of Southern
mountain handicraft now on exhibition
at the Corcoran Art Gallery. which
she climaxed by placing a single order,
described as good one" for several
persons at the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt declined the offer of
a catalogue of the items on display, but
she made a thorough personal inspec-
ton of everything. listed the pieces she
wanted by number and ordered flock
of wood-carved geese and many other
farm animals made Of apple wood and
holly wood
The exhibition also served an in
spiration to Gutzon Borglum, noted
sculptor. Borglum praised the handi-
craft and then offered his services free
to the Tennessee Valley Authority as
designer of a memorial for the central
cemetery planned for the heroes of
Kings Mountain, made necessary by the
development at Muscle Shoals.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

it. Don't get to a point where a man
can't breathe, or turn around, or run
his own business. We don't want rig
idity."
Mr. Whiteside said officials Of the
Recovery Administration realize there
is at present a considerable reaction
against the N. r. A. This is due prin-
cipally, he said, to the fact that the
major codes, affecting six or seven mil
lion persons, have been in operation
Evening star., 1933-11-10
DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL
Mrs. Lucille Fulton's Companion

Mrs. Lucille Fulton's Companion
Denies Drinking on Ship.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10 up.
The fatal fall of Mrs. Lucille Fulton
down companionway Of the coast
wise steamer Ruth Alexander was held
accidental by coroner's jury here yes
terday.
Testimony of witnesses differed as to
whether Mrs Fulton, widow of j.
Donald Fulton, New York financier,
had been drinking.
Mrs. Alyce Bradshaw, her travelling
companion. denied either she or Mrs.
Fulton had anything to drink.
L. S. Shannon, wireless operator, said
Mrs Fulton appeared to have been
drinking and that she asked him If she
could weep on his shoulder.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Quet OF the WASH
ington Better Bus
In e S S B ur G a u
launching a drive
for funds to finance
enforcement here
of the fair trade
provisions of the
retail code
Addressing t h e
Better Business Bu-
reau as the agency
to which the code
enforcement would
fall. Mr.. Whiteside
said:
"AS you com e
into authority and
control trade, don't
be fanatical about
~ o-l don't orardn
Evening star., 1933-11-10
GUN PLAY IN SCHOOL

CHICAGO, November 10 lP.-An-
other boy talked to Sammy Lombardo's IS
girl in algebra class yesterday.
Sammy. who is IS, leaped into action.
His startled teacher wrenched his fight
ing equipment away from him. 1t was
loaded .38-caliber revolver.
Police, little bewildered, found Con-
stance Macaluso, IA, helpful witness.
Sammy had forced her, she said. to
carry his gun for him, in approved gun
mol style, in her lunch basket.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
RETAIL CODE DON'TS.
CITED BY SPEAKER.
A. D. Whiteside Warns
Against Fanaticism at Bet
ter Business Banquet.

A warning against fanaticism and
rigidity In enforcement of codes was
sounded last night by Arthur D. White
side, divisional National Recovery Ad-
ministration administrator, at a BAN
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SS.3W.
TAKOMA PARK.

4
6 rms, bath, h. w h., sc. glass-inclosed
lot 50x2OO; shade trees. fruit trees and
shrubbery; consider exchange for house In
city, ~s.e. preferred See 8. A, BARRY.
1907 II st. NV. D. z. BARRY. ME. 2o26
Evening star., 1933-06-18

FOR SALE BY OWNER-NICE CORNEF
house. 6 large rooms: in northeast. Addres!
Box 203-R. Star once.
$3.50, BARGAIN, Mr.. LINCOLN PARK
n.e-Modern brick home. porches, h. W h.
new elec. refrigerator, awninsS. newly pa
pered: many extras; wide alley. Adams 47S6
Evening star., 1933-06-18
HOUSES-gTNFURNISHED.
fContinued

BRIGF4 W OOD-S5O.
5l4 Tuckerman ST. n.w.-Semi -detacheo
brick. rooms, bath, garage: good cond1-
ton. DIXIE REALTY CO.. National $3.50.
Sunday, Potomac o71o
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SALE-HOUSES.

PETWoRTH CoRNER-sACRIFIcE.
Only $3.50.
modern 20-ft. colonial tapestry brick,
2 rooms and bath. h.-w.h. electric. 2 rear
porches and Gear garage; sold originally
for Sl2,500. CO. 1856.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

"a INGRAHAM ST. NV.
owned by builder who has just built
larger home; house in absolutely perfect
condition; many extras, such as gas heat,
finished basement and electric refriger alton;
ST, $50; convenient terms to responsible
Evening star., 1933-06-18

$9,150.
for an all-brick, fully detached home.
with large rooms, tile bath, recreation
room, = fireplaces; screened; on large soooed
and Handicapped corner lot. 26Ol newton
81 n Q or call Potomac 491S.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
(Continued.)

BURLEITH.
Attractive. modern home; perfect condi-
ton: splendid street r., b.; Ami: elec.
refrigeration; SG5 per month.
la43 H 81 NV NE $500.
Eve. and sun. phone WI as7E
Evening star., 1933-06-18
HoUsEs-FuRNrsHED AND UNFUR

LARGE GROOM HOUSE IN GLOVER PARK
Hot water heat Frigidaire; 3 large porches'
garage; near 3 schools; exclusive neighbor-
hood; rent reasonable. Call Cleveland 51O5.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SALE-HOUSES.

SPECIAL SPECIAL MARIETTA PARK
Beautiful NV. section; large rooms, ami.
brick, semi-detached; lot 27-foot front; ga
rage; price S6, 700; 5000 cash S55 month.
Act TODAY move in tomorrow AID 1022l. .
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Fine new Groom home; brick construc-
tion, front and rear porches garage, eec-
trio refrigeration; overlooking Rock Greek
Park; payments only $50 so per mo.
1885 Ingleside Terrace.
Open for Inspection.
VIM NJ. THROCKMORTON.
Investment Bldg. Ii. 6Qa2.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
JULY / LONG LEASE; 8 OR 7 ROOM
house. within D. c.; near good school and
car line; good condition; good surroundings;
equipped laundry; around $50; please state
definitely. Address Box 230-R. Star once.
FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS WHO KNOW
and appreciate nice things wish furnished
or partly furnished detached home to care
for year or longer plus small rental; very
best references. Address BOX 34S-R. Star
SIX TO NTNE-RooM UNFURN1sHED
sinks must be reasonable. Address Box
353-R, Star once.
WANTED SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE
in desirable residential district by couple, no
children. Address Box 3G5-R, Star Office
TO RENT OR LEAsE-l0 ROOMS OR MORE,
unfurnished OF furnished, in NV. section;
give number OF street. particulars. Ad-
dress BOX 1-R, Star Office. 1S'
IF YOU HAVE HOUSE YOU CAN'T RENT
because of needed repairs and short of
money call ME. 3o43.
GOVT EMPLOYE, PERMANENT. WANTS
house. city or suburban. with ground. or
farm; can trade lot or pay 500 and $40
RESIDENCE, FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE
to be used as antique furniture and Oriental
ton, address Box 24S-R. Star ofncAs
Evening star., 1933-06-18

A BIG BARGAIN FOR SOME oNE-BEAU-
tiful detached, al-brick, Dutch Colonial;
slate roof; with or without lovely furniture
including Steinway concert grand piano
house has rooms sun parlor, . tiled baths
Law Ist floor, concealed radiation. vapoG
heat. Electrolux, screened and weather
stripped, built-in garage; ideal location;
must be seer to be appreciated. OWNER
hal1 4ond st n w. al Military Rd.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

62 K. |. AVE. n. L.
rms, bath, ami. in excellent condi-
FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN CO. sos NV.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
FAMOUS MINE: AT
 VALDEZ REOPEN|NC FUR
 B|C SCALE OPERATION

Preliminary steps looking to the development of the old Mayfield mine, near Columbia Glacier, are under way, according to informa- tion from that district.
 Last week Pilot Bob Reeve, of the Seward Airport, flew James Finley, mining engineer to the mine presumably for the purpose of making a survey of the old workings and prepare program for development. It was announc- ed that MT. Finley will have $100,- coo at his disposal for mining op- erations this coming summer.
 It developes that the packers of the enterprise had a mining en- gineer on the property all last summer, working under cover to ascertain the possibilities of the mine. It is announced that he re- ports the property one of the best free milling prospects he has seen in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
WHY THIS DISCRIMINATION?

Saws the Seattle Star: "A lunging roaring mountain of flesh and fll-a shot-and a huge Alaskan brown bear lies at the feet of Jimmie Chakos, 22yearod Seat lie boy Then Jimmy brings the skin of the animal back from the snowy northern wastes to Seattle ana trades for University of Washington medical education"
 Either Jimmy the Star is lying for sake of hum interest story the University of Washington ac- :epts tainted compensation from criminal for educa ion. Or maybe the laws imposed by the Alaska Game Commission are discriminatory unconstitutional be- :ause t is CESS legislation.
 It Is against the Game Commissions law to kill bear for commercial purposes Any man in Alas wo after his cache has been cleaned ou or his life endangered by brown bear, and who after killing the animal offers the ret for sale is subject to fine of S2O0 md the judge ln:y impose jail sentence
 Why then should Jimmy Chakos be allowed to com nercaize these belts merely because he seeks Unver ity edcucation?
 So much for this org-range bureaucratic regulation And much for the why Congress Is now en- yagec iii trying to balance budget and at the same lime keep all of the bureaucrats in linen and fine raj nent; two automobiles in every bureaucratic garage, md paatia yacht to enable them to keep tap on the 'crimina" Alaskans.
 It remains to be if the Alaska Legislature will the courage to carry out party platform pledges to rave the control of fur and game turned to the Territory fer administration.
 Under such administration Jimmy Chakos and his lk would under the regulations resident if the Territory pay tax large enough to make him lestate about marketing brown bear pets.
 Yet CEakos is within the law it stands If paid nonresident hunting license, takes the pet e rally there is no law to stop from disposing of a hing he has legally required.
 Bet it is different when an Alaskan prospector con- lying with the law, disposes of brown bear skin.
 As disclosures proceed in Congress 1t looks if ap'ne will be compelled to be satisfied with public enc " No. 13. t
 We are not SC sure about the influence of exporting rl.!s to Japar but when it to legs, Hollywood o:lid balance budget.
 
 The drys appcar to fear that beer will give greater nDctlls to the Stagger svSem
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
DRILLING RESTRICTIONS
 REMOVED AT CALGARY

CALGARY, Alta, March l, Re moval of drilling restrictions with a daily gas quota of 200,000,00O cubic feet in the Turner Valley oil fields is recommended in the AL berta governments gas conserva- tion board report issued yesterday.
 Companies would be allowed to drill new wells whenever they to be curtailed to the set figure of wished but production would have 200,000,O00 cubic feet daily.