davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23

14OS TRINIDAD AVENUE NE.
large rooms. tile bath. h.-w. floors and
trim, built-in garage. Price. S6750 terms.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

DETACHED HOMES-NORTH
WEST SECTION D. c. AND MD.
hot-water heat. mi; paved street; nicely
shrubhed lot with garage; rooms on the
first floor. Original price about $4,000
INSPECTION hv appointment only
D. c.. $3.50. Near Walter Reed.
Lovely modern brick bungalow; 5 rooms
oerss ad heat sfFe
with flowers and shrubbery. over $1,000
below original price. Inspection by ap-
s Essr S;r. Tskoma; nno1,, set5" bs,b, TsS Sss
room and bath on frst, floor, plenty Of
closets, slate roof insulated furred walls
electric refrigeration. modern Kitchen,
cedar closets; large built-in garage; high
D. G. $4,000. 2 bed rooms. center hail.
detached brick; electric refrigeratton. oil
burner. large recreation room. brick ga
rage.
Md. Under construction. 304 Cedar, ave.
S6.25O New brick BUNGALOW. built by a
master builder 5 large rooms. steel sash,
modern equipment throughout, electric
refrigeration. attic. space for extra room,
built-in garage; lot 50Xl43; shade trees; @
Reduction FOR large cash payment. Listed
Md Reconditioned BUNGALOW. S4.500
Paved street, close to all conveniences: 3
rooms, bath. h.-w. h. built-in garage; large
lot, shrubbery. flowers and lily pond. SUD-
stantial reduction for cash above trust.
Make your wants known. This once
has listings Of detached homes in al sec
tions Of the northwest. both in D. G.
anu c. w. VAN WAGNER,
Georgia i726.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
COLORED.

pa Rhode Island Avenue NV.
Beautiful Colonial brick. 20 ft. wide, 8
lights. finished room in cellar. Low price.
terms arranged. For appointment TO IN
spect see Mr., Moss. Geo; 64S3.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1ooR 14th ST NV Dist. 3341.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

4al5 4Ist STREET NV.
Detached. 6 rooms bath. attic: $500:
terms. To inspect phone Mr.. Moss. Geo.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
$1,000 CASH.

T rooms h-wh. tile bath; in fact an
all-modern home: priced for quick sale:
terms Potomac 1904
Evening star., 1934-09-23
SALE-HOUSES.
UPPER 18th ST.
SAVE S.3 300

DUNCAN it. wide rooms
bath built-in tub and shower: new-house
condition. Can be bought with $3.50 cash,
balance can be taken back in one trust.
This VIII sell to the first person to inspect.
Phone Emerson 2615 after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
S6.o5O.

Near Eastern High School a fine brick
home at a real bargain price. Colonial
front. : rooms "A rooms upstairs that can
be ARRANGED as an apt If desired. bath
with shower. modern kitchen, garage. re-
conditioned and like new. terms better
than rent Call Mr.. RAYMOND.
VIM M THROCKMORTON. o,>
Tn PpaltOr District fNl',
Evening star., 1934-09-23
n u DLok.
81 500 90

Modern bungalow in beautiful Hyatts-
vile Hills First house of University
Drive on Arundel ave. Hyattsvl!le. Close
! portation Very larse lot. An opportu-
| nifty to own your own home at low cost
| Must be seen TO be appreciated, open
SUNDAY | to Is m call
TOLEDO GUARANTY CORP,
1nnH Wnndward Bldg Nail "6H6.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

acres on Lee Highway 81 900: also ; acres
with 1-room modern house on highway.
Will sacrifice: also > acres at Dunn LorinR.
Va. with attractive home OF rooms mod
ern Phone THOS. TERRY, Falls Church
{t.g-I-"
Evening star., 1934-09-23

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
S6.15O
o acres.
r-room modern home large bed rooms
and sleeping porch Cement cellar and
electric range. chicken house. outbuildings
and fruit trees.
$4,000.
u acre.
5-room modern BUNGALOW with hot
water heat. gas range. cement cellar. ex-
cellent lot, located on paved street in
good residential section.
$1,000
. acres
rooms modern improvements: 20 min
utes from WaShineton.
NJ. E CFURCH REALTOR.
Est. 1856.
Phone Falls Church. Va 30
Evening star., 1934-09-23

4915 41st STREET NV.
Detached. Is rooms; bath. attic: $500:
terms. To inspect phone Mr.. Moss. Geo.
wAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1925 14th St. NV. Dist. 3341.
CAPIToL HiLLEIMOD. 2-sToRY: BR:
Eastern High location-Colonial br.
dwelling: cellar. h.-wh., porches, garage,
semi-detached; So. 500
Stanton Park-Br. and stone dwelling,
just the house for families: rms,
h--W h; elec:. garage space: 81 300;
JOHN scR1vENER ( BRO
District $3.50. 914 G st. NV.
SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT.
All stone, Groom, 2-bath homes IN a
location second to none: l block on 10Th
ST in 18th st. Heights: furred. walls.
weather stripped and caulked paved street:
this is a pre-showing and a chance to pick
homes. Be sure to come out today. 1920
RittenhouSe st. NV Drive out 18th to
Rittenhouse. left to home.
HOME AND INVESTMENT.
S6.5o0.00 will buy 7;room modern
West End walking distance downtown.
CHARLES L. NORRIS.
2135 Pa. Ave NV. West O475.
1920 ST. NE.
Corner house. rooms. bat !, recreation
room, modern kitchen, buit-ln garage
See it today. Immediate possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

Boston, Feb. 1-(UP)-Textile activity is still leading the upward trend of business in New England. despite intermittent pauses, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, said today, in the Weekly Review of New England trade conditions.
 :. Last week saw large turnover of raw wool in the Boston mar ket,'' the Review said, "and while this week continues to be active, sales are not quite so large, with Interest centered principally in the finer grades. All lines are held at firm prices.
 "Trade in wools suitable for wolen goods has been fair and the activity in carpet wools continues unabated from last week. The ac- tivity in wool tops slowed up con siderably, both on deliveries and new orders.
 Currently, woolen piece goods are moving slowly, but clothing manufacturers are showing signs of placing manufacturers are show ing signs of placing orders more freely and the women's wear lines are improving.
 Considerable activity has been noted in gray goods during the week, principally as a result of in- creased activity in the finished tex tiles. Prices continue firm.
 Northern mills producing fine cotton goods now are showing considerable improvement, on ac- count of their activities during the past year, and are operating with the prospect for q continuation of the Improved conditions.
 Southern New England Rayon and Silk mills have been in re- ceipt of a good volume of orders during the week. Silk fabric quota tions are increasing and better call for novelty fabrics is noted.
 Some increase in inquiry and a little better demand is noted for all grades of hardwoods, but spruce and building lumber is slow. Some increase in the call for heavy building materials for government contracts is reported, but for build ing purposes the demand Is light. Contracts awarded duripg the week are far ahead of last years total, which reached d very low figure. and compare favorably with pre- yious years.
 Hide prices have advanced again, but trading has been light. Sole leather Is firmer, with an in- crease in the demand and there has been Q fairly active call for other kinds of leather. Tanners, as Q rule, have done better during the past year than for some time pre- viously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
NO FEDERAL MONEY
 FOR D. A. '. BOYS
Government Aid for Every- one Else Says Wheeler
 Young Commander

More than six million men and women now are on the federal pay roll.
 Approximately one out of every twenty persons in the country has a federal position of some kind. Never before in peace time has the percentage been so high.
 The CWA weekly cost of S50,- 00O, 900 soon will exhaust the orig inal allotment of $400,000, ,000, so "it is expected to be repienished with an additional $S50, 100000 to continue the work well into the spring." according to a recent dis patch from Washington, D. c. 'In short" declared Commander Vincent P. Mahoney, Wheeler Young Post No. POI, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, in an address based on the forego- ing statements, there is federal money and government aid for everybody but the disabled veteran. "The administration is spending money right and left with a lavish hand = the same administration which last March took $400,000,000 out of the pockets of helpless ex- service men whose present need re- suited directly or indirectly from their war service. I am not here to say that this money is not being we'll spent, nor that it's spending is not necessary to the financial re- covery of this country and it's people. But the V. F. W. does question such expenditures when they are made, as four hundred million dollars worth of these are being made, at the expense of the disabled veteran.
 "In the same story which quoted these figures, it was stated that the government is spending huge sums weekly through the federal emergency relief corporation to help finance state relief programs affecting about 1,500,000 families Because of benig cut off from their pensions and compensations, many disabled veterans and their fam flies are included in that estimate. What system of financial quibbling is it that, by cutting the benefits and privileges rightfully due men disbaled in their country's service, puts those same men on the coun- try's charity rolls?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
FILING OF BIRTH
 DATA STRESSED
Vital Statistics H cad s Says Registration Is
 Not Vet Perfect

Despite the efforts of the state and local health authorities, the Iregistration of the 25,000-odd births which take place in Connecticut each year Is not one hundred per- cent perfect and the important birth registration certificate is not placed on file in number of cases ranging as high as five percent of the total, William c. Welling, diree- tor of the bureau of vital statistics of the state department of health, declared in the departments week. ly broadcast today.
 Mir Welling explained the impor- tance of the birth certificate as a means of verifying ones citizenship and stated that parents should CO., operate with the bureau of vital statistics in making certain that
 the births of their children are
 properly recorded.
 The law requires That every birth
 shall be registered with the regis
 trar within ten days. but in some
 few instances for one reason or ans
 other the registrations never reach
 the registrar or are improperly filed. The state department of
 health or local health officer sends R complimentary birth certificate t0
 every mother, which should reach
 tho home not later than three
 months after the chiId's birth. Fail-
 ure to receive this 10 presumptlve
 evidence that the original eertifl.
 error ln this birth certificate should bo renorfed immedintelv 10 the
 state department of health.
 People wishing Co make certain
 thnt they have q birth certificate on fla ln Connecticut may write io the state department Of health for information, hf Weiiing said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
C. U. GLEE CLUB
 AIDS WARM SPRINGS

Washington, D. C., Feb 1.-The Glee club of the Catholic uni- yersity of America at Washington, D. O., sang three numbers at the concert given under the auspices of the Washington Central Labor Union in the auditorium of the Central High school in the nations capital on the evening of January 30 in honor of President Roose- velt's birthday. simultaneous with other concerts and balls held throughout the country. The pro- ceeds from all these affairs are go- ing to the Warm Springs Founda- tion in Georgia in which the presi- dent is particularly interested. The Giee club of the university Is one of the best in the District of Co., lumbia and is called upon frequent ly to participate in social and charitable affairs and for radio concerts. It Is under the direction of Dr Leo Rehrendt of the univer- sity staff who also has charge of the university choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Business Is Growing
 Around Nelu England
Textiles Are Leading Says Weekly Review - Trade
 Conditions Are Better in All Lines

Reports from the shoe center show that production is on the increase, as additional orders for Easter footwear are being receiv- edf Factories producing women's novelty shoes are particularly busy.
 "The automobile trade is much pleased with the result of the re- cent show. Orders for new cars selling at over $500 were almost twice the number received at last years show. Tires are moderately active, and the recent cold wealth CT has increased the sale of all wiaer necessities"
 Boston, Feb. 1-(UP)-Big Tex tile improvements in 1888, increas- ed boot and shoe production, and a substantial gain in reail trade in January compared with a year ago were reported by the federal re- serve bank of Boston in it's month- ly survey of New England indus- trial conditions today.
 The report showed:
 A better than AZ per cent in- crease in cotton consumption in New England mills during 1883.
 A better than 32 per cent gain in wool consumption.
 A nearly per cent gain in boot and shoe production.
 In December, industrial activity in the state was noticeably lower than in November due principally to reductions in operations of text ile mills.
 Reports received through Jan uary 27 from 605 Massachusetts retailers for the period of January 1-15, compared with the corre- pending period of 1888 showed a gain of 21 per cent, according to the report.
 Department and apparel stores reported dollar volume as the same as a year ago. A special sales sur- vey covering 800 Massachusetts retail concerns of all types reveal ed gain of 2.7 per cent in dollar sales in December, 1893. over De- cember, 1884. Aggregate sales for December amounted to S26,000,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Mother Shares HonOrs With Son

Tn hOnorlng President Roosevelt on his Sehd birthday, New York didn't forget to honor his mother too. Here you see Mrs James Roosevelt, now in her eOfh year, cutting . cake at the Waldorf ball, one of the 5000 nationwide cele- hrations held in the presldent's Honor. @What gives the greatest tiappineas to me-" said Mrs R0Ose- welt, ssis the realization that my son, the pEesident, is receiving . wonderful tribute of affection"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Jackie Coogan Makes
 Good as College Star

Santa Clara, Cal-(UP)-Jackie Coogan, who got his start in the movies as doorstep" infant with Charley Chaplin some years back, recently proved that he is as much at home behind the footlights as he is behind the dazzling Kleig lights of Hollywood film studios.
 Jackie, member of the Greene Players at the University of Santa Clara here, where he is a student, appeared on the stage in one of the leading roles of "Whistling in the Dark" Coogan is a sopho- more and cheer leader at the in- stitution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
NEW YORK SHOWS
 PAINTING EXHIBIT
Work of Prominent Artists in Gallery of Art Stu-,
 dents League

New York, Feb 1.-The work of Clifford Beal, Thomas Benton, Is- abel Bishop, Alexander Brook, John Steuart Curry, Edward Hop per, Reginald Marsh, Boardman Robinson, H. E. Schnakenberg, and John Sloan will be shown in an ex- hibition of Paintings, Illustrations, Etchings and Their Preliminary Studies'' at the gallery of the Art Students League.
 Thomas Benton is loaning to the league the working drawing of Cotton Pickers", which was pur- chased this fall by the Metropol- itan Museum. In addition his can- vas "Boom Town" will be shown.
 John Steuart Curry's working drawing of "The Tornado" which won a prize at the Carnegie Inter- national Exhibition this fall, will be shown with one of his more re- cent canvasses "Sun Dogs"
 The Whitney Museum is loaning from it's private collection the painting of Edward Hopper called Early Sunday Morning"
 Boardman Robinson is represent ed in more than one medium. The Whitney Museum is loaning from their private collection "The Club"
 Eugene Schoen is permitting the league to borrow the chalk car- toons of Boardman Robinson's Sermon on the Mount, and the original mural "The Expulsion"
 Mrs E. FY. Walton will loan 9 small landscape by Boardn1an Rob- inson.
 The twenty-four original Board man Robinson illustrations for "The Brothers Karamazov" are be- ing shown at the league through the courtesy of Random House, which has just published "The Brothers Karamazov."
 John Sloan is represented with two paints, "A Nude" and "A Head Study"
 Alexander Brooks "Laurer and Romantic Landscape" are being loaned to the league by The Down. town Gallery.
 Reginald Marsh will exhibit a huge and gay canvas "The Merry Go-Round", with number of small pencil sketches and an etched study of the same canvas.
 H. E. Schnakenberg's pastoral "The Golden Apple" will be among the canvasses to be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Lions Hear Address
 By Olcott F. King
State Agricultural COmmissioner Urges Development
 of Consumer Conscience to Aid Conn Produce

Development of a consumer conscience" which would give Con- necticut grown produce a fair trial instead of favoring purchaes from outside this state was urged by OI- colt F. King, state commissioner or agriculture, in an address before members of the Lions club thls noon.
 State agriculture, he edclared, is not suffering from over-production but from lack of appreciation on the part of the consumer. The growth of such an appreciation, he said, would benefit not only the farmer but the whole state.
 Mir King was introduced to the Lions by Richard J. Slator, chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
BLACKFEET MAY REFUSE
 40A5,OOO

Browning, Mont, (UP)--Black- feet Indians on the reservation
 near here have indicated they refuse a gift" of s845,000. A District of Columbia court recent ly awarded the tribe that sum for land taken from them many years ago by white men. That's Q iot of wampum," said one tfiDai spokesman, "but we sued for sgS,. 900 .OOO." Fehl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Chest Colds

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomul- sion combines 2 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own drug gist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomul- sion. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Don't Quote Me
fBy United Prcssl

Washington, Feb 1- (UP) - President Roosevelt's White House reception tonight for heads of six governmental departm ents brought another rush on one of the capitals s leading industries--the dress suit rental business.
 Some facts and figures pertain ing thereto:
 i. There are one dozen dress suit rental companies, prepared to fit anybody, from midget to a giant. Competition is keen.
 2. Standard price for rental of a full dress coat and white vest is s3.50 per night, with alterations and pants extra.
 3. The dress suit magnates fig ure that most everybody owns a pair of black trousers and hence will want to wear their own to Washington's innumerabie recep- tions.
 4. Rental suit houses specialize in sizes A and up, indicating that most suit renters are portly. All the liz suits for tonight's affair were taken days ago.
 5. One of the best customers M. Stein and Co, ever had was Fiorel- To H. La Guardia, while he was congressman.
 6. Most people keep quiet about 1t when they rent dress suits. The dealer wishes more dress suit rent CTS were like Representative Ev- erett Mckinley Dirksen who was not ashamed to admit that the suit he wore to the last White House reception was rented.
 2. That brought the establish ment a lot of new business, It also brought Dirksen the news that his old neighbors in Jekin, III, were getting up collection to buy him d suit of his own. He asked them tc give the money to charity in- stead.
 8. The dress suit renters read the papers with bated breath every morning, hoping against hope that nobody has died overnight. When- ever any parsonage of importance succumbs. parties are called of and business languishes. Death of Calvin Coolidge last spring nearly ruined some small renters, who had not enough capital to carry on until the official mourning period had passed.
 Receivers of the Mayflower Ho- tel have asked the bankruptcy court for authority to spend $42,- GOO for . fancy cocktail room. They figure that the sale of liquor, to be legalized here on Feb IS, will go far to bring prosperity back to the hotel business.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

WHITE linen is
. favorite fab
ric for spec
tator sports cos
tunes in Holly
wood. Una Mer-
kel uses it for a
suit with color
ful striped linen
blouse which is
joined to the
white linen
skirt. There's s a
jaunty, W hite
hnen jacket
Ouffsd in plaid.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
GREEN TOOPPOSE
HOUSING PAY CUT
Hints Raise Win Be Sought
by Workers When Pro-
gram Starts.
NJ the Anssial.d Press.

~ the Aasetiated Press.
william Green. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. limited
yesterday that organized building
trades workers. instead OF accepting a
pay reduction. would ask for more
money, once the ADMINISTRATOR
housing program gets under way.
Talk OF a pay boost by Green ap-
parentiy was intended as an answer
10 a suggestion by some administra-
ton officials that labor take cut In
hourly or daily wages 10 compensate
for increased employment from the
anticipated construction stimulus.
A cut In hourly wages. they con-
tended. would lessen the cost OF build
ing. speed the housing program and
mean more money for labor In the
long run.
These men need work and incomes
20 get back on their feet" Green said.
writing In the declarations monthly
magazine. yet. as soon as some help
was in sight for the industry. the Is
sue OF wage reductions was raised.
Wages averaged only % per cent
OF construction costs and o wage In
crease would not mean much 10 build
ere or owners. but to the building
tradesman and their families IL would
mean everything In living and to the
retail merchants II would be most Inn
portant."
Higher wages for TIE heavy" in
dAlstry workers--Steel, cement. ma
chinery and the like--also were sug-
Qested by the union chief.
Help 10 these industries. laggards
In the recovery program, was one OF
the fundamental aims OF the housing
program.
''rf wages are increased, the burden
is negligible 10 these industries,
Green said. IF wages are cut, the
industries save little on wages and
lose by the cumulative effect In low
cred sales In the consumer indus
tries.
Practically all OF the wage increase
would 20 into the retail trade and In
paying retail accounts, with indirect
aid 20 the heavy industries.
IF the heavy industries win raise
wages as they swing into action, they
win contribute greatly TO recovery for
themselves and all others"
Evening star., 1934-08-08
SOIL. EROSION UNIT
TO BE MOVED
Service to Be Transferred From
I. c. c. Building TO Stand
ard Oil.

The Soil Erosion Service will be
moved out OF the new Interstate Com
naerce Building into the Standard Oil
Cos Building, at Second street and
Constitution avenue.
This was insured yesterday in
conference between John II. Fahey,
chairman Of the board OF the Home
Owners' Loan Corporation; A. z.
Demaray, acting director of the Ma
tional Parks Service, and Harold A.
Candland, chief on the division OF
Government space control. The los
employees of the Soil Erosion Service
were TO move today. Eight thousand
square feet of space will be given up
by the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton In the Standard OIL Building and
900 additional feet win be supplied
by the oil concern.
space vacated by the Soil Erosion
Service In the new Interstate Com
merce Building will be given to the
newly organized Communications Com
mission. The Federal Housing Admin
istration win get the space In the new
Post once Department, which the
Indian Bureau gave up to the Com
rnunications Commission.
The Home Owners Loan Corpora
tion Ia moving into It's newly acquired
Acacia Building and II additional
space Is needed by the Soil Erosion
Service in She Standard Oil Building.
81 will he available.
The ousting OF the Soil Erosion
Service from the Interstate Commerce
Commission Building is made neces-
sary by the demand OF Administrator
James A. Moffett of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration for additional
quarters for his organization, which
has recently been formed. Mr.. Cand-
land declared that Mr.. Fahey was
most cooperative in finding ofices all
together for the needs OF the Soil
Erosion Service.