davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-04
TENANTS CLASSIFIED
Housing Authority Divides Popu
lation Into Seven Groups.

DR.. Carol Arnovici. housing au-
thority, has set up seven claSSinca-
tons in which the tenant population
is divided. He clasifies them, accord
ing to their financial status, as fol-
lows:
/. The subnormal who are unable
TO pay a rental that would yield rea-
sonahle return on home Of minimum
standard Of sanitation.
2. The wage earners who are pay
ing rentals on the basis OF the mini
mum standard OF housing.
3. well-paid unskilled wage earners.
T. Skilled wage earners-
5. Lower grade business and pro-
fessional classes.
6. High professional and business
classes.
Z. Leisure class.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

the brain Of James Hoban, almost
century and q half ago, the White
House has been planned not only with
regard for its own proportions, but
also in keeping with the whole Wash
ington scene.
Architects of genius planned Wash
ington and placed the White House in
its msll-commanding spot. The Fine
Arts Commission, guardian of its
beauty of line and structure, has
decreed against any obvious enlarging.
Through design developed by Eric
Gugler, consulting architect, the neces-
sary added space will be obtained by
filing in lattice-inclosed yard ad-
jacent to the old laundry, once used
for drying clothes, and by building a
''pent house" and a sunken court.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

ply BY pressure spray solution So
dunn metaphosphate, soap and water.
The phosphate compound has de-
tergent action and also serves to keep
the soap from reacting with the cal
cium In hard water. After 20 min
utes the trees and plants should be
rinsed with the hose. The solution
does not work miracles. After q VIM
ter as hard as the last and as dirty,
the smoke film may not yield short
Of three applications. On city pri-
vate property the only alternative is
to wash leaves by hand with soap and
water and q sponge.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
MARYLAND CROPS CUT
Farmers Garry Out Policy Advo-
Gated by u. s.

That Maryland farmers have prac-
ticed the policy advanced by the
National administration and reduced
their acreage of crops Is evident from
estimates of the Crop Reporting
Service. These estimates give the
total acreage of crops, excluding
strawberries, as $4,000 acres less than
last year.
It is stated that acreage Of corn,
wheat, oats, sweet potatoes and to-
bacco are less than for last year;
slight increases are shown for bar
ley and rye and some shifting OF
acreages Of hays.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Color in Trains.

Soft-hued paint finishes are used
TO contrast with metal holdings and
window Sills In the interior Of the
latest stream-line trains. The walls
are pastel colored and the upholstery
may be in two tones Of green, with
q deeper-toned rug for the floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

These drawings prepared under the direc-
ton Of Eric Gugler. consulting architect,
show how the White House once facilities
are being increased without obvious altera-
tions in the stately old mansions appear
ance The sketch above shows how the
buildings viii look when the work is COM
pleted; with "pent house" added to the
executive Offices building (extreme lefD
and the portico extended. At left is a sketch
of the executive ofices before alterations
were begun. Both views are from the rear.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
SEEK REALTY CHANGE
Movement on Foot to Divorce

The attempt now being made In
several States to deprive or restrict
the writing and brokerage OF insurance
as an adjunct to the real estate bust-
ness is decried by the National As
sociation Of Real Estate Boards.
The real estate brokerage industry,
they maintain, Is producing and fur
nishing TO the insurance companies
an average of almost $500,00o, 900
worth of annual premiums. The di-
rectors Of the organization are formu-
lating plans to meet the present
movement for depriving real estate
offices of writing this insurance.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

WhlIe Jne FTe6IutnI Ib away PhIINIb
swarm over scaffoldings. Furniture
movers have cleared the famous green,
red and blue rooms. piling their con-
tents into the east room which is be-
ginning to look like glorif1ed grand
mas attic"
The whole presidential ONCE force
has moved into the mansion itself, and
rebuilding has begun on the executive
ONCE. The Presidents desk has been
placed in the fashionable blue room.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
BY BESS FURMAN,

Associated Press STAFF Writer.
- RESIDENT r OOS WELT is
y leading the country In the
home building and renovating
campaign. and the stately old
White House will profit thereby.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
White House Remodeling Increases Office Space

ALTERATIONS TO BUILDINGS APPEARANCE.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

stucco. concrete and other materials.
with reports not indicating the ma
terial used in 1850 cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

cases connected with the June oo trouble be investigated in a gen erous spirit"
 Pave Way for Hapsburgs
 Vienna, August - (UP) = A declaration by Prince Ernst Voi Starhemberg that the Austro- Hungarian monarchy is the great est treasure of the Germanic peo- pie" was regarded today in politi- cal circles as deliberate move paving the way for the return oi the Hapsburgs to the throne.
 The prince, addressing 5O,O00 members of the Fatherland front from the balcony of the Imperial palace, gave high praise to the Hapsburg dynasty, and denounced Naziism - particularly Austrian Naziism as "barbarism."
 Strahemberg. who controls the Heimwehr, attacked German prop aganda and urged the Fatherland front to stand firm against the as- saults on It's principles from Ger many.
 Austrian Naxis to Dissolve
 Munich, August g (UP) = The Austrian Nazi party executive, for IS months & source of bitter ness and friction between Vienna and Berlin, has been ordered dis solved, it was learned on, good au- thority today.
 Members of the party were or dered to take leaves of absence, and all activities are. to cease at once.
 The action was taken after the Austrian cabinet accepted Franz Von Papen as German minister to Vienna, and was indicative of the desire on the part of both gov ernments to end one of the chief sources of international discord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Be1rdsley- Wolcott
 Co. Present Status
tcontInued from Paea ll

as the. stockholders, will have on oppOrtunlty to participate in tho disposal of the plant or its opera ton, If they wish to carry on op- eratlons, Under the order of the state court the stockholders would have been left out entirely, he said. Now they have chance to dictate the proceedings and the continuance or sale concerning the Beardsley and Wolcott company. In answer to question as to whether or not the plant may be sold, Attorney Weisman said that such a step may be taken, How ever, all the creditors will have a chance to be represented.
 Attorney Lewis stated that the Waterbury Buckle company was in no mood to contest the order of | the federal court. The concern, he said, bought the plant after submitting a straight-fefward bid in a dignified manner. No litigas l ton concerning the validity of the transaction is desired by the Wa terbury Buckle company. it was
 Taxes Due are Heavy
 | Executive Secretary Kelly stated to-day that in view of the large amount of taxes owed the city by the Beardsley and Wolcett com pany 1t was deemed advisable to have a representative of the ad- administration named as trustee, hence his appointment by Judge
 Hineks. The tax due the city
 runs over $75,O00, including real and personal property. There is the possibility of the personal property tax item being dropped by the federal court but this remains | to be seen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
UNITED STATES
 SILVER CALLED IN
fcontinued from Page l.l

fContinued from Page 1.l
 | penses 61 8-25 per cent of the sil- yer received and return to the de-
 | positors an amount equal to the
 monetary value of the balance. Payments will be made in stan-
 dard silver dollars, silver certifi-
 | cates or other United States cur
 | reney.
 The -e-ments are equivalent to | 50.01 cents per fine Troy ounce. The executive order specified
 | that all silver must be delivered
 | to the hints within 90 days. A few exemptions are made
 These include foreign and domes-
 | tic silver coins, silver ore, silver
 owned by foreign governments and
 | foreign central banks and silver in
 | fabricated articles.
 Domestic silver mined since Dec
 ;, 21, 1893, Morgenthau said, may still be delivered to hints under the proclamation of that date. Disclosure of the intention to nationalize silver came after Nor egnthau had issued an order re- Guiring American consular in- voices on all silver shipments to the United States exceeding s100 except TOT SilVer aIreaQy m tran. sit silver for re-export and crude silver.
 Morgenthau told reporters ths { silver already enreute to the Unit ed States prior to the proclamatic:, would be considered free silver. The nationalization followed a steady rise. of silver quotations on the markets and a decline of silver stocks in licensed vaults. The standardization will give the government the same control over silver as it has over gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
By DAN ROGERs

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Oklahoma City. okla (UP)-An antf-Hoover, insurgent former U' s. Senator. who like E. w. Mar land made his fortune in Okla homa oil. will carry the republi- can banner against Marland h Democratic New Deal brigade in the general election this fall.
 The republican nominee for governor, conceded little or no .chance for election in this nor sxnally democratic state, neverthe- less has opened vigorous cam paign.
 That's how w. B. Pine works.
 The republican strategy against Nthe popular Marland, who routed Gov. William H. (Alfalfa BID Murray from control of Oklahoma democracy, will be two-fold. Pine plans to say little the next two .months, to let Marland- have the $headlines, on the theory Marland's S fpopularity will lessen. Then Pine plans an energetic attack on Mar lands record as wet, will point to his own bone dry score in pub lie life.
 Farm Machinery.
 Pine, born in Illinois 57 years ago, learned of binder machines fon his native farm. He got joo selling and repairing them for a manufacturer.
 2 This was his introduction to the southwest, where Pine since made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

(Continued from Page 1.) .Griffith of the Washington Sena- ,tors and the late Christy Mathew sson. = Born in Hudson, Mass, June 29, a1S64, he managed an amateur -baseball team at the age of thir- ~teen. In 1886 he was sold by the Haverhill (Mass.) professional tics of the old American associa- ~tion. From there he went to the Baltimore Orioles with whom he Twas identified until 1911, except flor brief periods.
 -. In 1911 John McGraw called him ito the Giants as coach and three ~years later be became manager of the Brooklyn club. There for IT zyears the colorful Uncle Robbie" wove the glamor of a jovial per sonality and keen sense of baseball sstrategy into star players and pen nants.
 His Team Won Twice
 Twice his teams won the Nation al League Flag In 1916 and s1920-and twice again, in 1924 and 1928, they were within a hairs brsadth of winning. But in good season or bad. The Robins were sthe most colorful club in baseball. ~Taksng new recruits and broken wdown veterans, Robbie" created .patchworh infields and broken down outfields that staggered re- speatedly to within hands reach aof the pennant.
 = yr 1880 the long feud in the Brcoklyn front office, that had plagued him on and off the field, broke over his head for the last Ntime. Uncle Robbie" retired to duek hunting at Dover Hall Club, Brunswick, Ga. He had been pres ident of the Dodgers since 1925 and manager since 1914.
 \. But, he. could not resist the call Sf Col. T. L. Huston, former part owner of the New York Yankees, who asked him to become presi- Qent of the Atlanta club in the Southern association. He held that office up to his death.
 The Bathtub Tragedy
 Circumstances of the bath room Heel ent Wednesday afternoon were not clearly revealed. Physic- fans believed a brain hemorrhage broke his arm.
 His wife, Mary, went to the hos pital with him, but later returned home, Thinking the broken arm was his only injury. She was hur- riedly called back just before he died. They had no children.
 While waiting for the ambulance to take him to the hospital he said:-"This broken arm doesn't hurt me. I'm an old Oriole. Wrap 1t up and let me stay here. Maybe { 1t will break the crackers (Atlanta Baseball Club) jinx." (The crackers have been in a slump, Q source or much worry to Uncle Robbie"
 s A few minutes later he was un- conscious and remained in a semi conscious state until death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Rich Oil Man Will
 Oppose E.W. Marland
Former United States Senator Picked By Republican
 for Governors Race in Oklahoma

I millions and won a seat in the U. S. senate. In Kansas. he became interested in the budding oil indus- try. By 1924. on the eve of his first race against former Governor j.. C. (Jack) Walton for the sen- ate, Pine had thousands of acres of oil producing land, with 1I5 producing wells. His fortune, starting at scratch, had in Is years come to be reckoned in sev- en figures.
 Bitter Fight. Pine became embroiled in one of the biterest fights in Oklaho- mas bitter political history, when as the E O.. D. nominee for the senate he broke lances with Wal ton. Pine was elected in this nor mally democratic state by 145,00O majority.
 He concentrated on development of Oklahoma. Consequently when he ran for reelection in 1880, playing lone hand in the cam paign which aroused the ire of republican leaders, he was de- feated by Thomas P. Gore, blind veteran democrat.
 He will not admit that his chances are practically nil in the November election and Marland, despite his enormous popularity and the virtual certainty of huge democratic majority, is watching closely the fellow oilman-politi- elan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
cere bankers and financiers and

cere bankers and financiers and business men, big and little, who now, for the first time, find the government cooperating with them in new attempts to put the golden rule into the temples of finance; to the home owners who have been saved from the stark threat of foreclosure and to the small investors and savers of the nation who, for. the first time, rightly believe that their savings are secure.
 These are the elements that make for confidence in the fu- ture. This government intends no injury to honest business. The processes we follow in seek ing social justice do not in add ing to general prosperity take from one and give to another. In this modern world, the spread ing out of opportunity ought not to consist of robbing Peter to pay Paul. We are concerned with more than mere subtraction and addition. We are concerned with the multiplication of wealth rough cooperative action; wealth in which all can share.
 These high purposes must be accompanied by cooperation among those charged by the people with the duties of govern ment am glad to be in a state from which have greatly drawn in setting up the permanent and temporary agencies of govern ment.
 Praises Two Senators
 Your two senators, both old friends of mine, and many others have worked with me in main- taining excellent cooperation be- tween the executive and legisla- tive branches of the government. I take this opportunity of ex- pressing my gra titude to them.
 Not only in Washington but in the states there has been CO., operation by public officials in the achievement of the purposes we seek. thank Governor Schmedeman, another old friend of mine, for his patriotic coop eration with the national admin istration.
 We who support this new deal do so because it is a square deal and because it is essential to the preservation of security and hap piness of free society. like it's definition by member of the congress. He said:
 New Deal an Old Deal
 "The new deal is an old deal --as old as the earliest aspira- tions of humans for liberty and justice and the good life. It is old as Christianethics, for basic- ally it's ethics are the same. It is new as the Declaration of In- dependence was new, and the constitution of the United States; it's motives are the same. It voices the deathless cry of good men and good women for the opportunity to live and work in freedom, the right to be secure in their homes and in the fruits of their labor, the power to pro- teot themselves against the ruth less and the cunning. It recog- nizes that man is indeed his brothers keeper, insists that the lahorer is worthy of his hire, de- mands that justice shall rule the nightly as we'll as the weak.
 Ut seeks to cement our society, rich and poor, manual workers and brain workers, into q volun- tary brotherhood of free men, standing together, striving to- gether. for the common good of all"
 Keep that vision before your eyes and in your hearts; 1t can and will be attained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
SIX AMERICAN
 GIRLS IN AUSTRIA

(Continued from Page 1.) and Belgian tourists to work or the bridge. Hauling on ropes attached te heavy logs, the girls finally suc- | ceeded in making the bridge pass able for traffic, but ran into diffi- culties beyond. where for two miles the highway had been blocked by trees felled by rebels. The party cleared the road, and proceeded until they came upon four bus loads of uniformed Heimwehr. The Loyalist soldiers were told of the repairs to the bridge, and hurriedly moved on. Upon reaching Spittal, the Amer jeans were informed that after their meeting with the Heimwehr the troops crossed the bridge | moved against the Nazi rebels | surprised them and administered
 a serious defeat.
 | The incident was the concluding | act in the qualification of Styria.
 Mss. Burns, daughter of Charles B. Burns of Richmond Hill, Long Island, said regarding the incident: We were simply furious at the delay. We didn't realize until aft erwards that we were in the midst of a revolution and might have been hurt"
 "All along the road, Nazis tried l to make us turn back, declaring
 everything is occupied Y. Miss Burns said.
 Miss White described their ex. periences as follows:
 Entering Gmund, small rat faced Nazi jumped on the running board and made us stop. Later we were given a guard of four Nazis, mounted on the running board with bayonets. They smiled sweetly when I photographed them." While we were building the bridge, a big Czech woman acted as cheer leader. shouting, Pull, pull, the Nazis are coming. Hitler to Defend Policies Berlin, August 9 - (UP) n Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler will deliver a defense of his political program and an appeal for support by the German people on August IT, it was announced today.
 The dent-chancellor's ad- dress, bringing to a climax his campaign to obtain ratification of his acts since the death of Presi7 dent Paul ,Von Hindenburg, will be broadcast throughout the na-
 tion.
 On August IS Joseph Goebbels.
 minister of propaganda, will speak
 under similar operating conditions Hitler, in the meantime, intends
 to continue his vacation at his Ba-
 varian retreat at Berchtesgauen.
 Franz Von Papen, newly appoint:
 ed minister to Austria is expected
 to proceed to Vienna within lQ
 days, to take over the delicate task
 of softening the bitterness aroused
 by the assassination of Chancellor
 Engelberg Dollfuss by Austrian
 Nazis.
 Berlin, August = (UP) =
 The Hitler government today de:
 creed amnesty for minor criminal
 offenders and political prisoners.
 The amnesty was declared in ac-
 cordance with German custom, as mark of generosity to make
 memorable the ascension of a new
 chief executive.
 Political offenses made subject
 to amnesty include the following: 1. Slander against Hitler or
 the government. 9. Acts against the national prestige, provided they were not deliberate or malicious.
 3. Actis resulting from over- seriousness in the Maxi cause. Acts not subject to amnesty are those of violence. terrorism, trea-
 son and high treason, for which
 many suspects in the June "purg- ing" are held.
 Hitler especiallY ordered that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
MRS ANTONIO
 WAITS IN TERROR
(continued from Page 1.)

(COnIluueQ ITOfIl I-dS6 l.b
 Down the Hudson river 125 miles. behind the forboding walls of Sing Sing, Mrs Antonio lay stretched across her cot in death cell, her eyes open, but giving no other indication she was alive. Presently prison barber would renew the shaved spot on her head for the electrede where the hair had grown out again after 1t was first shaved several weeks ago when Governor Lehman's last minute reprieve postponed her death.
 In an adjoining room, a matron laid out her rousseau for her gris- ley marriage to the chair-a cot ton dress, pair of slippers, a brassiere, pair of black stockings.
 The yellow-Walled execution chamber was made ready. The chair was tested. It's last woman victim was Mrs Ruth Snyder, who died with her paramour, Judd Gray, for the murder of her hus- band, Albert At that time, the then Governor Alfred E. Smith, was adamant to all pleas, legal and humanitarian.
 Now Governor Lehman faced the decision. He has made many in his lifetime. As Wall street banker he was called upon to make decisions which meant the profit or loss of millions. But now a life was at stake--the life of a woman and mother.
 Lehman's long service as gover- nor and lieutenant governor has been characterized by a stern and idealistic approach to official du- ties. To save Mrs Antonio by committing her death sentence to life imprisonment, he would have to oyerrule three courts and 9 jury.
 Opposed to this active official conscience, is a gentle, tender na- ture. He is known to his friends as a devoted family man, an ideal- istic admirer of w6mankind.
 He is not the politician type.
 The question of Hrs Antonio's life or death was placed in Leh- mans hands yesterday after Su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
GUESTS CHASED
 OUT BY FIRE

Danbury, Conn, Aug 9-(U.P)
 Flames bursting from the kitch- en into the dining room of Hunts restaurant, drove 30 patrons from their breakfast to-day and caused Estimated damage of s20,00o to the one story frame building.
 = The fire, believed to have started from defective wiring. quickly en- Teloped the kitchen and, like a etist of wind, whisked into the main room where patrons were seated at a counter They fled un- harmed.
 = A package store and commercial art establishment in an adjoining Building were damaged by smoke and water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
NOTICE

August [, 1854. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned by reason of it's clain- ing 8 lien thereon will sell at Pulp der on the goth day of August, 1884 at ? p. m. (E. $. T.) on its premises at the corner Benedict and Clay streets, Waterbury, Conn.,, the goods of the Commander Furniture Com pany of Warren, Penn., and for ren, Penn. consisting of 3-4 piece Paflor Suites.
 THE WATERBURY MATTRESS
 COMPANY.
 By PHILLIP N. BERSTEIN. Is-9-14-1S Its Attorney.