davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-08

brick dwellings. 50o-514 Quackenbos
street; to cost $500 each.
Mrs. Annie L. Bailey, Bethesda, Md,
owner; H. P. Baxter, architect; A. T.
Newbold, 5211 Wisconsin avenue,
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 1887 Ordway street; to cost
Sc, 900.
Folsom, Kamp & Nix, Inc, 1914
Rhode Island avenue northeast, own
ers and builders; A. c. Tolson, de-
signer; to erect one II a-story brick
and-tile dwelling, 4oo5 Twentieth
street northeast to cost $500.
Mrs. z. Bruce Marschalk, owner:
Maurice S. May, architect; A. s. Lord,
s27 Fifteenth street, builder; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 5401
Utah avenue, to cost $1,000.
Franklin w. Durgin, TOO Sixteenth
street southeast owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 11a-story frame
dwelling, 6138 Thirty first place, to
cost $1,000.
John H. Schombert owner and
builder and designer; to erect one q
fourth street, to cost $4,000.
George r. F1aherty 1919 Fifth
street southeast, owner and builder:
T. Jones, 1919 Fifth street southeast,
designer; to erect one 1-story brick
residence, 3315 Eleventh place south
east, to cost $4,000.
James Clement Dunn, 81 OtServa-
tory circle, owner; w. c. waggman.
architect; Edward E. Lyons, Claren-
don, Va, builder; to erect one 1-story
brick addition, 81 Observatory circle,
to cost $4,000.
Samuel c and Margaret G.. Shoup,
The John Paul Jones, owners; E. J.
Conner, designer; Wilcox Construction
Co., 1912 street southeast, builders;
to erect one 2-story brick and con-
crete block dwelling, 446o Alabama
avenue southeast, to cost $4,000.
$4,000 Frame Addition.
George H. Paltride, 2805 Brent
wood road northeast, owner and
builder; to erect one 1-story and at
tic frame addition, 1904 Brentwood
road northeast; to cost $4,000.
Max Burka, owner; M. Cladny
Construction Co., 4707 aKnsas ave-
nue., builders; Julius Wenig, GIT Fiji
teenth street, architect; to erect two
show windows and alterations. $500
Wisconsin avenue; to cost $4,000.
Charles E. Booth, 3212 Twenty
Evening star., 1934-09-08

street. owner and builder; W. r.
Hagan, designer; to repair. 342l-23
Eighteenth street northeast, to cost
$3.50.
Waple Il James, Inc, 1925 Four
teenth street. owners and builders: ].
r. Kennedy designer; to erect brick
garage, STA First street. TO cost $500.
Henry D. and Anna L. Lambert,
owner: Walter Evans. 2S4l Mills ave-
nue. northeast, builder; to repair porch.
1904 Irving street northeast, to cost
$500.
James Carpenter, owner; Roland
West, Arlington, Va builder; r. G.
Archer. jr., 1859 u street, architect:
to erect one 1-story brick rear addi-
ton, 1914 Eighth street, TO cost $500.
Mrs. Anna E. Massino. owner;
Michael Massino, 2l3 First street. de-
signer and builder; to erect brick and
hollow tile garage. 1919 Wisconsin
avenue, to cost $780,
Waple q James. Inc, 1925 Four
teenth street. owners and builders; to
erect brick garage, 57lo First street,
to cost $500.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

second street northeast, owner: r.
Sonnemann, 2200 Perry street notrh-
east designer and builder: to erect
one 2-story brick and frame addi-
ton, 3S12 Twenty-second street
northeast; to cost $1,000.
George d. Weitzel, 1854 w street
southeast, owner and builder: George
Z. Langford. designer; to erect two
1-story brick additions, and make
repairs. l245 Good Hope road south
east; to cost $500.
Joseph Esunes. 1861 Wisconsin ave-
nue., owner; Marcus Hallett, designer;
National Engineering Co., Tower
Building, builders: to erect one l-story
brick addition, 1861 Wisconsin avenue,
to cost $1,000.
Alban Towers, Inc, 3700 MaSsa-
chusetts avenue, owners and builder;
r. o. Scholz, designer; to make re-
pairs, 3700 Massachusetts, avenue, to
cost 81 900.
Jennie Mike, 1921 G street south
east, owner: S. G. HUNT, designer; /;
to make repairs, 122 D street south
east. to cost 500.
James T. Kenyon, s27 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1934-09-08

their property" Miss Burwell said
"Once our national pride is aroused
we will become a Nation of we'll
housed people in spite of all real or
imaginary difficulties. 1t Is up to the
women of the country to modernize
the homes and when it is all done the
men will be proud Of it."
Newer kitchens are uppermost In
the category of things that women
want to improve their homes, Miss
Burwen observed. More women dis
cuss the ways and means of putting
a new sink in the kitchen and new
cabinets over 1t than any other pos
sible improvement. Bath room fix
lures hold a close second and new
wall finish ranks high. There is great
interest in making over attics into
play rooms, studies or just practical
bed rooms. Easements, likewise, are
being considered for their converti-
bility into useful rooms. Costs for
modernizing attics and Easements is
comparatively low and the finished
product can be made both useful and
beautiful.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

THE house presented this week
has been designed by Donald
s. johnson, architect, for DR..
Il and Mrs. R. r. Rathbone, and
will be constructed by the
Joseph Devereux Co. on we'll
wooded, sloping lot adjacent to Rock
Greek Park.
Influenced by the informal charac-
ter and quaintness of the French
farm house. the architect has at
tempted to meet the average require
ments Of the small family entirely
on one floor, keeping the exterior
very simple in design and the total
cost reasonably low.
A covered porch has been provided
on the north side of the house. and
in a rather secluded position. so as
to afford shade and protection from
the hot sun of the Summer months.
An open terrace has been provided
with southern exposure to allow
for ample sunlight on the cooler
days Of Fall and Winter.
The dining room was so placed as
to have the bay window to the east,
which allows the early morning sun
to filter through loaded glass win
dows, giving the interior a very
charming character.
Adjacent to the dining room is the
den, which If necessary could be
made part of the dining room
by emitting the partition between
the two rooms, thus making a large
and very desirable dining room.
The bedroom quarters have been
so placed as to be sufficiently apart
from the living room as to be per-
fectly private and separate. Because
Of the sloping character of the prop
erty the bed rooms were placed on
slightly higher level.
The exterior of the house will con-
sist of second hand brick. white
washed, and will have a service and
motor court on the lower end of the
property entirely closed off from gar
den features.
The house contains $4,000 cubic
feet. The basement Is provided with
a two-car garage, servants room,
laundry room and bath.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
PROPERTY LOANS
SCOPE ENLARGED
Modernization Credits Made
Available by Revision of
Federal Rules.

Because of the large number oi
property owners whose mortgage OF
tax payments to some extent are not
up to date, but who still are able to
maintain their properties, the Federal
Housing Administration today an
nounced major modification of its
regulations permitting such owners to
apply for moderniZation credits.
Under the revised rules, any finan-
cial institution may use its own
judgment as to whether the status of
taxes should affect the approval of a
loan. Also, any institution which does
not itself hold the mortgage, may use
its own discretion as to whether or
not it will make a loan even though
the mortgage may not be completely
in good standing"
Cooperation of Banks.
In making this announcement,
James A. Moffett, Federal housing
administrator, stated that banks in
many States had reported that they
were willing to make loans because
they were certain property owners
would repay out of their incomes in
spite of the fact some delinquencies
had not yet been made up in connecr
ton with the principal or interest
payments on mortgages.
Even an institution which holds the
delinquent mortgage of a property
which the owner desires to modernize
likewise is given further leeway. 1t
was provided by Mr.. Moffett that such
loans could be made If an arrange
ment, by exchange of letters between
the mortgager and mortgage, was
agreed upon whereby foreclosure
would not take place during the term
of the loan.
Thousands to Benefit.
This policy was estimated to make
possible applications for moderniza-
ton loans from several hundred
thousand property owners who other
wise might have been barred. 1t was
also shown as evidence that the Fed
eral Housing Administration was pre-
pared to enlarge the scope of the mod
ernization credit plan to any extent
which would benefit the largest num-
Der of property owners and still main
tain q sound basis of credit.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
WOMEN LEADERS
|NMODERN|zAT|ON
Washington Woman Banker
Says They Are StimuIat-
ing H. O. L. c. Drive.

Since the inception of the national
housing act, now being administered
by the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, women bank officials report an
increasing number 2f informal confer
ences on household improvement prob
lens. These frequently result in the
issuance of loans for home moderni-
zation, according to Miss S. Winifred
Burwell, Washington, general chair
man of the convention of the Asso-
citation of Bank Women, which will
be held in Washington October 22-24.
Women are responding to the
stimulus of the national housing act
in its generous provision for the
home owners who desire to improve
Evening star., 1934-09-08
PICKET FENCE FAVORED
Historic Property Adornment Is
Included in d. C. Properties.

The old picket fence, which van
ished along with the hustle and dust
ruffe, is coming back
Two of the leading land developers
in Washington are making a special
feature of the wooden fence around
the new homes they are offering. The
fences are being painted in colors to
harmonic with the house.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Built-in Idea Extended.

There's q new ''sofabed" which has
bookcases and ashtrays built into its
ends: new bed with bookshelves
and lights built into the headboard; /;
another with cedar Lined blanket
drawers built into the footboard,
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Gun-Bluing Kit for Home.

Gun cranks are offered new, COM
plete gun-bluing kit for home use,
said to produce job comparable to
the original.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Rubber Castor Cups.

Soft rubber castor cups have been
developed which are said to absorb
sound and vibration of mechanical
refrigerators, washing machines, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
"All.BRAN WILL
ALWAYS Be APART
Of MY DIET"
Delicious Cereal Corrected
His Constipation

II you suffer from constipation,
read this fine letter:
II have been troubled for years
with constipation. During this
time. / have tried almost every
known remedy. Then some one
recommended eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN, and the proper results fol-
lowed Immediately.
"Since eating Kellogg's ALI
BRAN each morning, there has been
q general improvement in my
health without the i'll effects that !
formerly experienced when taking
laxatives. Hereafter, Kellogg's
AL1rBRAN will always be . part Of
my diet."-Mr. E. 8. Hines, 1901
e. 7th St., Los Angeles, Calf.
Research shows Kellogg's All
BRAN provides "bulk" to exercise
the intestines, and vitamin B to aid
elimination. ALI.-BRAN also sup
plies iron for the blood.
The 'sbulk" in ALlrBRAN il much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this cereal way" safer than risk
ing patent medicines?
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient to relieve ordi-
nary constipation. With each meal,
in serious cases. II not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Be sure to ask for Kellogg's
ALLrBRAN. It contains much more
needed "bulk" than part bran
products. In the red and green
package. Made by Kellogg In Bat
tie Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
REPR0VED
FORDEN0UNCEMENT
Of MINORITY PACT
Great Britain, France and italy
Take Turns in Pointing
Out Folly Of Stand

Geneva, Sept. A.-(F-Great Bril-
tain, France, and Italy took turns
Friday reproving Poland for her
denunciation Thursday Of the general
minorities treaty-fearful. neverthe-
less, that an embittered Poland might
still block Russia's admission to the
League Of Nations by refusing to vote
the Soviet Union a permanent seat
In the league council.
The chiding was administered by
Sir John Simon, British foreign Sec
rotary, Louis Barthou, French for
eign minister, and Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, Italian delegate to the league.
They directed their oratory in an
swer to Joseph Beck. foreign minister
Of Poland, who had told the league
that Poland henceforth would look
out for her minority populations un-
der her own laws.
Sir John Scolds Poland
Sir John told the league assembly
that Poland cannot disregard her OBJ
legations to minorities and that ar
ticle SO Of the treaty of Versailles,
dealing with the Polish minorities
question, cannot be overlooked"
Barthou, referring to general in
situation made Thursday by Beck,
denied that France had profited by
the minorities treaty to interfere
with the sovereign rights of the sign
atory states and said he regretted that
In hts speech Beck had risked plac-
Ing the assembly before the menace
OF definite decision, for other ma
tions might be tempted to follow that
example, imperilling the authority Of
treaties and the mandate entrusted
to the League of Nations"
Barthou said that Beck's stand put
Poland in position of not respect
ing treaties which Poland freely ac-
cepted when she recovered the in
dependence from which she was un-
justly deprived" He subsequently
corrected the official record of the
speech to read treaties accepted in
exchange for her independence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

hereby making the criticism strong

thereby making the criticism strong
Ter.
Swiss Referendum Hinted
Beck communicated with Warsaw
to determine whether and how he
should reply and the assembly ad-
journed until later In the day.
Meanwhile reports circulated that
some factions among the citizens Of
Switzerland may demand q referen-
dunn of the people to decide whether
Switzerland shall resign from the
League Of Nations In the event Of
RuSsia's election.
The Pacific ocean is becoming the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

political storm center Of the world,
Quo Tai-Chi, Chinese delegate to the
League Of Nations, warned In an ad-
dress to the assembly Friday.
"There Is no doubt that continued
military occupation Of Chinas north
eastern provinces constitutes the
gravest existing danger Of another
great war;" the Chinese representa-
tive said.
To Quo Tai-Chi China Is the
foundation Of Asia, but Russia is the
uniting arch between Europe and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

More than Is per cent Of the total
truck output Of the United States in
1899, approximately $4,000 vehicles
were sold In foreign countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

ASIA" Hence China welcomes RUS
sie to membership In the league. he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

Parking now 10 made easy by q de-
vice which lifts q car from it, wheels
and rolls 1t sidewise into q restricted
space at the curb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
ANNUAL CONCERT OF MUSICAL UNITS
High School Orchestras to
 Present "Spring" at Buckingham Hall

The 18th annual concert of the consolidated high school symphony will Do given tonight at Bucking. ham hall, under the direatlVn Qi Floyd c. Evans, and with muel- cinIs from Crosby, Wiiby end ien- vonworth High schoqls.' MIHs Kay l,llon HotchkIss will appear Al guest soleist, Tho theme cf the con Ths personsei is as follows. First vioilas; Urlco Roasi. con- ccrtmeister; Henry vnnasse, Con- ess. sstts !, GsntiWlS s Eaith .. t,Is sIecS'o' v'o' Ralph Porto, John Korbusxoshi ], Gerald Basiic, George fllriatnon, Edward Lusas. Paul DqnHnck. Blanche Greenwood, Berniee Heis. ler, Rhoda Piotnick, John Proiettl, Esther stutmCn.
 principal; Frank weitr. Lawrence ESsso' Sa1s Hcnsys HH,yes Hscsr sicses AvwtsHny wsog Ianousc. waitar Abel. Frank Cam blno. John Crsun, Joseph Crosse. Joseph 0racle, Robert Brown, Marjorie Sheer, Olga MGiuck, Anthony Amicone, Harry Ecymon, Robert Quinn, Grace santavenere, Daniel Mirabsilio, carn,en verno,
 vici Vioias: i rome Thomas, principal; Maurice Kaufman, Evelyn Alex andcr, Nathaniel. Wolozin. Rich ard Taylor, David Duncan, Paul. inc sternberg. sidney Smordinsky, Anthony cappelia. Frank capo- 7 Violinceilos: Arlinc Watts, Ro- meo Dcinno. Bettye Evans, Gladys Ross, Jean Northrop, Evelyn F'abiano, Eleanor RcIchcnbach Betty Kirschbaiirn, Betty MannAl.
 Basses: Mario Anustaslo, John Stewart, Francis Boudo. Joseph Adamchick. John Etoliar, Bcnja- min shinn, John Rock.
 Bassons: virgil scuillo, William
 ciarinets: Joseph Do corso. George Ianoue, Anthony Gentle, Burleigh Allen. Donald Nichols. Oboe: Angelo Anastasic.
 Tubas: % stanley MalInowsky. 4pasquale Petit, Lawrence shan ncy. George Borthoud. Lawrence Dickens, James Widman.
 Trombones: George Arsnbrns- ter. Ernest vsktewig.
 English Horn: Minhao1 0ulaa,
 Branch Horns: Robert Evans. : Rita Denorna, Haroid Benson' Charles Luth.
 Tympani; Myies Mccarthy.
 Drums: Ernest Hereier.
 Chimes and Bells: Louise WiIs
 Hary: Betty zflnk.
 Piano: stanley FFeedmans Mad eIyn Robb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Rssignations Aid sv h Economy Scheme
School Olclas to Take No Action on Vacancies
 martin Reappolnted Evening Supervisor

Savings amounting to es,s7O wifi be realized bx the city Go the hd- mlnlstratIon ok the school depart. ment mh a result of several trans. fern of teachers and other recon. mendatlops approved yesterday Ae- .tornc0n at the meeting of the board oe education. At the same time the board recommended to Che board ok fInonoo that q trans fer of $500 be made in the de- pnrtmentn budget 90 as to provide 2 for new car for use by the school
 Transfers Anhoppced
 The transfers of teachers were MSris SaSWc. s. Donahus, Bunker 1Illl school, Grade t0 Grade 3.
 Mary c. Real, ColumbiA school Grade ', Dephrtmentei to Grade 8, departmentai.
 Y MsrEaret Jsckaon, Columbia school, Grade 6 Departmental to Grade 2, departmsntAL school, Grade 5 dopartmentai to Grade 6, departmental.
 Edna 10. BtoIker, Columbia school, Grade 2 t0 Grade 3. "
 Helen M. Neagie, Russell school, /, Grade { to Grade 2.
 Renora Barber, siocum school, Grade c departmentai to Grade 2,
 Marion c. Bagisy, sloeum school. Grad Grade {. !, . D.cpaftmsntal 2. to Grade s'
 Mary A. Boyle, slocum school, Grade , to Grade 5 aepartmental. Grade 6 to Grade 5 departmental. :.
 Mary c. Nelson, slocum school, Grade to Grade s, departmental.
 Madeline 0uoyin, siocnrn school, Grade 3 to Grade 1. oraaS MSpy # n. orlds Msocwan. E; sprasuo school, Grades and 1 to drado ,s Margaret M. Hennessoy, Walsh school, Grade ' Departmental to |. Grade 8, departmental.
 Mary c. Hartnett, Walsh school, Grade c Departmental to Grade z departmental.
 MarEuerite c. oorman, Walsh school, Grade b to Grade C, dc-
 Esther Tiynn, walsh school, Grade 5 to Grade B departmental.
 Martha Lonergan, Walsh school, Grade 5 to Grade { department Margaret D. Cunningharn, Walsh school, Grade 2 to 0rade 6 do. partmental.
 2 Isabelle M. scanion, Walsh school Grade 1 to Grade 2.
 TheroBa c. Timms, Wilson school, ' Grade 2 departmental to Grade s, departmental.
 Mary santorg, Wilson school, ! Grade c departmental to Grade q, departmental.
 Loretta Buckley, Wilson school, Grade g to Grade {.
 Vora A. Conlong, Bowinug and cooking, grades to cooking, Lcav- onworth high school.
 Ellemn c. Kloinert, cooking, grades to sowing and cooking, grades.
 supt o: Schools Thomas ]. Con. don informed the commissl loners that 1t is not planned to fill the vacancy on tho Lenyenworth high school staff caused by the resIgna. ton of Mrs E. c. Gilbert. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

f. 0. Q. '. pisy "The District Al. torney" tonight at 7l0o e'clook on the odd Feiiowg stage. During the presentation of this play some rollIckIng, gFolicking college songs will be rendered by the cast. The soioIst will be Miss Anna Anderson, who made such a hit as the c0mely lead Ia their last play "The Ghost Parade" Between the acts there win Do solos by Mrs Raymond Snyder of Waterbury, with hfr Raymond Snyder as accOmpAnigt. and dancing by Miss Doris Snyder, a dancing teacher of Waterbury. At the close of the play there will also Dc dancing with music by the Centennial Hill Blliies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

and ls not ,oxpecled Co llye. lle e suffering from d possible fractured sluil, a fracture of tho breast bone and several fractured rips. sup- tained whom his car oFnnhed Into machine driven by oliver R. Bar tow, member ok tho Barlow Brcp. Co.,, plumbing contractors here.
 Andrews was pinned against the wheel when the two ears met, his car being almost totally demoI' lshed. flo was rushed Co the ho4- pithl aftre the collision, while Bar low was treated at the scene for cuts and bruises by pr. Harold Trayer.
 Bariow's car was proceeding toward Bethlehem at the time of the mishap. while Andrews wnp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
HAMILTON SCHOOL
 HONoRs COMPILED

{ Principal Mary c. Delaney of the Hamilton school. has announeed the following honor roll For the
 Grade q: Louis PsiosI, Luey MarocehI, Elena Pacs. concsfsa
 0rade S: Dorothy watts. Jean- cite K0oaa, uIoFia Memhrino, Frances Xampelil, Willard Boyle.
 Grade ss Jeaale PslosI. AIphenss .Welz. Qipria PaeaareIli, IEma HofK- man. Anna fiartoiIni. William Heed. Anna George. CarmeIIa ven- diifi.
 Grade g. Christine Hardness. Jeall (;omuIepskl. IrmEaFd HeIz. William Watts. Anita NeEFafi. k8Ws rsnee pariias Nnth xaanovicx'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Congfsahtitnhi church paflorS. Bo4fd membefa are also Invited Co attend tho meeting.
 Reports on tho recent card par. ties given to raino funds for the files og the coDtfhi index will be beard. Following the buNineBB scs- sion q tea in honor Of Mrs Mar- garct verdon, of the City Hall stan Of EZRA workers, will be given. Tho committee in charge inciudca Miss Margaret Hull, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick and Mss Sarah Klein. schmidt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 VERY NEAR DEATH
John T. Andrews in Crit. cal Condition
 Against Wheel

Victim of head-on collision on the Bethiehem- -Woodbury road early last night. John T. Andrews, 5s, was in q critical condition at Waterbury hospital this afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
ACcoUNIAIgIs Io HEAR Lv. MoNTA

John V. Monsanua Of Che H4t4IIz ManufacturinR company @S ENi# city win be ono of the npo4NtE4 tonight ct n meeting of the MHTte ford chapter of the National Amos cihtion of Cost Accountants es tnH Tim Tree inn, Harrington. z1 aiis Waterbury is . part of the HArta ford chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

North Tippernry Irish Transport and General Workars' Union of tho Irish Free state is demuhding Q wage increase to 1s cents m hour In rural districts and 20 cents ah hour tn cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

coming in the opposite direction, The scene oe.the accident wae just q short distance from tho function of tho Woodbury, Bethichetfi and Wntertown roads. #
 Andrews car vas almost demol. ished, while Bariow's machIne bad to Do lowed away. w"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
MRS yERDON TO BE
 GUEST OF AGENCIES

Election of officers of the Water. bury Council of Social and Reilg- ious Agencies will be held tomor. row afternoon at 4:s0 o'clock at the meetln gtp be held in tho First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Pig iron and steel production fls Poland is increasing rapidiy.