davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
Employment
Men Wanted

THREE LOCAL MEN-Over 18 for
 statistical position; capable of fol-
 lowing instructions. Excellent com- pensation. Box 138, Wat. Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
RENTERS: List Your Offerings

Because most experienced people turn Co the daily want ads to find the apartment they wanf it wall pay you handsomely keep your and offerings constantly before this profitable market.
 The Democrat reaches approximately 6eO00 people every day. Tell your story the bis Democrat family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

1 White Enamel Gas Range, Cir culating Oil Burner, 2 Parlor Stoves l Enamel Sink. E. MONzILLO, 326 No. Main St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
kENWOOD BUILDING
UNDERGOING REVIVAL

A revival Of activity is going on in
Kenwood, Md, one of the most attrac-
tive residential sections in the Capital
area, where are located some of the
finest homes of suburban Washington.
During the last six weeks nearly a
dozen lots have ben sold by the Ken
nedy-Chamberlin Development Corp,
sponsors Of Kenwood, and a num-
Der of new homes are already under
construction. 1t is believed that with
IN a comparatively short time the
number Of homes in the section will
be doubled. In addition, a new SWIM
ming pool and other Improvements
have been added at Kenwood Country
Club. which is vital part of the
development.
During the past several years.
kenwood, like all other better class
residential sections in the country,
suffered from the effects of the de-
preston, but the current real estate
boom" in the Capital area is being
felt in the nearby Maryland section,
and the ring of hammers and trow-
els is again being heard in Kenwood
The location of KenWood has long
been considered one of the most BEAU
tiful around Washington. The sec
ton is covered with trees, and good
streets have been placed throughout
the subdivision. There are more jap
anese cherry trees in Kenwood than
there are about the Tidal Basin, and
more will be planted in the near fu-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
RESERVATIONS RECEIVED
FOR REALTY SESSION
Realtors Planning to Attend At
lantic City Meeting Asked to
Indicate Method of Travel.

Reservations for the annual con-
vention Of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards, which opens
in Atlantic City October Il, are now
being received, Clarence F. Donohoe,
chairman Of the Convention Commit
tee Of the Washington Real Estate
Board, reports.
Although the convention headquar-
tiers will be the Chalfonte-H addon
Hall, Donohoe said some realtors are
reserving space in other hotels. In
order that the committee may de-
termine what transportation will be
required, Donohoe requests that he be
advised whether or not delegates plan
to make the trip by rail or automobile.
II q sufficient number desire to 60 by
train, through cars from the Capital
may be obtained. A round-trip fare
Of $9.l5 will be in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

are almost ready to descend upon us.
ard if it isn't done now 1t will be put
of until next year. then the next and
so on. And all that time it is costing
you money.
That is one Of the pleasant things
about undermining and improving your
home. Not only does it add to your
physical comfort and well being. but it
pays for itself in very short time in
good American dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

When you were heating your home
last Winter did it seem as though you
were releasing valuable gas fuel into
the open air, reburying coal in old
Mother Earth, or possibly pouring oil
back into the ground-without getting
any heat out of it?
If you did use much more fuel than
you thought necessary the chances are
that the tightness of the house had
tust as much to do with it as the con-
dition of the heating plant.
Engineers have found that heat
losses through walls have little effect
on fuel bills. the main leaks being at
doors, windows and the roof. To be
more specific-a frame house with a
windows and doors will lose IS per cent
of its heat through these two places.
Another 80 per cent will be lost
through roofs and floors, 20 per cent
through walls and Is per cent through
cracks and crevices.
It is obvious. therefore, that the
manner of building and the condition
of your house is more important than
the type of wall material employed.
When air is at two different temper
atures, as it generally is inside and
outside the house, it is continually
trying to equalize itself. It does so by
moving cold air in or warm air out. or
by passing heat directly through the
walls, windows and roof. Therefore. IN
order to lower fuel bills you must bot
tie I'D this heat more efficiently.
Weather stripping windows and
doors will eliminate almost all air
leakage at those points and will re-
suit nj lowering fuel bills nearly IS
per cent. The cost Of weather strip
ping the entire house should there
fore be saved in five or six years,
not to mention the added comfort
where cold air comes in or warm air
gets out. A good calking job in open
cracks around stills, door frames, win
dows and numerous other places will
from the elimination OF draughts
and chill winds.
There may also be other places
pay for itself in a very short time.
Insulation, of course. is one of the
most important improvements that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
NEW INEXPENSIVE
HOME ON DISPLAY
Many Modern Features Are
Presented in Model G. E.
Residence.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 5.-America's
most expensive modern small house,
the result of many years of study by
architects, engineers, and builders,
was officially opened in Radio City's
Gardens OF the Nations here this
week.
Paradoxically it was built on what
As probably Americas most expensive
site, II floors above the luxurious
hustle of Fifth Avenue. Named
Future House by the sponsors, the
home demonstrates throughout the
co-ordinated planning Of new
decade of scientific housing, and its
opening to the public today marks
the exhibition of more than 500
New American" demonstration homes
constructed in key locations through
out the country as part Of a program
inaugurated months ago by the
General Electric Co.
$4,000 Class.
Future House, arranged by Caleb
Hornbostel for exhibition in the horti-
cultural hall of Rockefeller Center,
adapts the basic plan Of New
American Design No. 20" to semi
northern climates. It has been dupli-
Gated at Wantagh, Long Island, for
approximately $1,000, yet 1t offers all
around air conditioning. all-electric
kitchen, controlled central heating, a
pre-fabricated panel bath room and
other comforts and conveniences pre-
Siously restricted to high price groups.
! The basic plan designed by Walker
& Gillette as part Of the New Amer
lean" housing project contains 80
per cent of disable space as contrasted
with the IS per cent usually found in
. house of this type. Space has been
rendered more available through
planned fenestration and other in
terror details. According to the archi-
tects, 1t was built from the inside
out, and takes its arrangement and
external appearance from the use
sequence" Of its rooms and labor
saving equipment.
Various Styles.
Even the furniture was planned and
built by one organization to harmon
lie with the plan.
Not all of the New American"
homes are Of this design. however. and
the more than 500 others which will
be opened in other cities on October 6
are of varying size and styles, having
in common only the use Of electric
kitchens, air conditioning. modern
building materials. scientifically
planned lighting, and more provisions
for outdoor living. Hundreds of other
houses, begun too late to take part in
the official opening. will be demon
strated in their communities in COM
ing months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Home MOdernizatiOn
Calking of Windows and Doors Will Aid Greatly
in Reducing Fuel Bill.

you can make in your home which
will result in lower heating costs II
only the roof Is insulated with either
board. blanket or blown in material
valuable heat will be retained which
formerly passed out to warm up the
surrounding countryside.
Now is the time for these changes to
be made as the chill winds of Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Paint Danger Spots."

The coming Of Fall focuses atten-
ton on the importance Of protecting
wood, metal and masonry before the
damaging storms Of Winter strike.
1t is recommended by paint experts
that home owners check over their
properties for the so-called danger
spots" These are the warnings of
deterioration that mean heavy ex-
pense in requirements and repairs II
not attended to right away. Painting
should not be put OF until wood has
begun to weather or metal has begun
to rust. The longer the work is
delayed, the more difficult and expen-
sive it becomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Riveting by Hydraulics.

A new hydraulic riveting machine
consists Of 54-pound portable yoke
type press and an automatic pressure
generator, connected by hoses and
electric control cable. It develops up
to $4,000 pounds pressure, works
speedily, quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
For Home Workshop.

For the home workshop. new line
OF small, light, low-priced wood
working tools operates with q tenth
horsepower motor. includes lathe, jig
saw, drill press. buffers. sander and
grinder, table saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
New Electrical Plugs.

Corrugated, springy prcngs distin-
guish a new electrical attachment
plug. It's said to assure a better con-
tact. not to pull out or loosen so read
lily as the conventional type plug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
GLENBROOK VILLAGE
VISITED BY THOUSANDS
Recently Opened Small Home De-
veIopment Between Wisconsin
Avenue and Columbia Club.

More than 1000 people have visited
Glenbrook Village, the entrance Of
which is located at 1911 Wisconsin
avenue, since the small home develop
ment was opened last week end. The
village occupies . tract between Wis
consin avenue and the Columbia
Country Club.
The development, comprising ap-
proximately SO acres Of wooded land.
Is sponsored by the Newbold Develop
ment Co., of which Alfred T. Newbold,
well known builder Of the Bethesda
section, is president. Eight new homes
have been built, one Of which is COM
pletely furnished. The homes have
been inspected and approved by the
architectural section of the Federal
Housing Administration and are
eligible for loans under the r. H. A.
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Renewing Window Shades.

To renew window shades, lay them
on fat surface and paint with fat
> wall paint whatever colors are desired.
One side may be q light yellow and
the other green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Some Woods Need Filters.

Open-grain woods, like oak. chest
nut and walnut do not take enamel
well unless the open pores are filled
with paste wood filler to make the
surface level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
State Session
of Lodge Will
Be Held in City

Members of the Daughters of
America throughout the state will
come to the state meeting tomor-
row, Thursday and Friday in the
Travertine room of the Lincoln.
Tomorrow night an entertainment
and reception will be held. with a
business meeting opening Thursday
Officers will be elected in the after
noon and a competitive drill is on
the program for the evening. On
Friday the new officers will be in
stalled and business discussions will
be continued.
Mrs. Ethel Kindred, New Albany,
state counselor. will preside. On the
general committee are Mrs. Opal
Sears, indianapolis. state vice coun-
Selor; Mrs. Marie Huffman. Indian
apolis. Junior past state counselor
Mrs. Bessie Carder, Anderson, asSo-
ciate junior past counselor; Mrs.
Minnie Justice, Muncie, associate
state counselor; Mrs. Lillian Heck,
Newcastle, associate state vice coun-
selor. and Mrs Daisy Hunter, Beech
Grove, state outer sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Growth of
Home Will
Be Subject
Multum in ParvO Club
Season to Open on
Sept. II.

Mrs. Austin J. KasSler will preside
at meetings Of the Multum-in-
Parvo Literary Club during the
coming year. Programs on ''Devel-
opment Of the American Home" will
feature meetings.
Mrs. KaSSler will be assisted dur
ing the year by the other officers,
Mrs. A Glen Marquis. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred Kepner, secretary,
and Mrs. Horace C. Casady,
treasurer.
Mrs. Kassler will entertain the
group at her home. 314 N. Addison
st. at the opening meeting. Sept. II.
Mrs. Kepner will discuss The IN
dams Wigwam" and Mrs. Frank E.
Weimer's topic will be Pilgrim
Homes" In response. members will
present. "A Famous Home-maker of
the Past"
Mrs. Julius L. Rockener, Mrs.
Marquis and Mrs Adolf Wagner ar
ranged the program for the year.
The membership, which includes Is
active and three honorary members,
is in charge of Mrs. Kepner, Mrs.
Daniel E. Gruber and Mrs. Carl H.
Irrgang.
Mrs. Wagner Mrs. Weimer, Mes
danes Carl w. Foltz, Daniel E. Cru
Der, William w. Stanley and Earl G.
Clampitt are in charge of the guest
days; Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot. press;
Mrs. Weimer, historian. and Mrs.
Basil E. Vaught, parliamentarian.
October Meeting Set
On Oct. Is members will assemble
with Mrs. Marquis, 2062 N Temple
av to hear Mrs. Rockener talk on
Colonial Life Arts and Crafts" and
Mrs. Vaught, Reconstructed Periods
Compared" Mrs Cassidy and Mrs.
Everett R. Ryan will discuss "A Bud
get and It's Advantages" and "Prac-
tical Insurance, respectively, st the
Nov. 10 meeting. Mrs. Irrgang, 1928
w. Washington-st will be hostess.
Covered-dish luncheon will be
served at 1890. Dec. II, when Mrs.
| Soufflot entertains at her home, So
N. Pershing-av. The program will
be presented by Mrs. Kassler and
Mrs. Marquis
In observance of the clubs tenth
anniversary, informal guest day IS
scheduled for Jan. 81. Mrs Cassidy
and Mrs. Ryan will be hOsteSses and
the talks will be given by Mrs. Wag-
ner and Mrs. Foltz. "A Bit u Art
Craft" is the topic for the roll call
response.
Two Will Speak
Mrs. Vaught will be hostess Feb.
Is with Mrs. Irrgang and Mrs. Full
lenwider, speakers. and Mrs. Rock
ener will entertain the group at her
home. 1913 N. Dearborn-st, March
II. at the election meeting. The
program theme will be continued in
talks by Mrs. Soufflot and Mrs.
Gruber.
Arbor Day observance will be held
at the April 81 meeting and COW
ered-dish luncheon will be served at
the home of Mrs. Kepner, 108 S.
Belmont-av. Mrs. Stanley Will talk
on planning and Planting an IN
expensive Flower Garden" Land
scaping also will be discussed.
Guest Day committee members
will be hostesses at the May 10 ses-
sion and the club year will be con-
Guided with a picnic June 10 at the
home of Mrs. Ernest w. Fullen-
wider, 2719 N. Gale-st. Mrs. Clam
pitt will talk on The Food Supply"
and recipes will be exchanged by
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

prlTDlLlNe luIIdCt Wtlc u4AOoFC4 u
Mr.. Lilly added the items to his col
lection.
Before Col. Lilly and his friends
built and named WaWasee Inn, the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad had
been running Sunday excursions TO
the lake. The railroad officials de-
cided WaWasee was an appropriate
name. and so through its advertis-
ing established the name for the
lake.
In the early days when the Sun
dav excursions we're run, steam
boats used to ply the waters and
stopped with their loads OF vaca-
tiOnists at Jones' Landing and the
inn on the north shore; at the
log cabin springhouse of Mother
Jarrett on the east shore for a cup
of buttermilk: at Vawter Park and
Lake View on the south shore ana
at Eperts Landing, near the OLD
Pickwick railway station
Dad" Sargent often captained
the boats on these outings. and We
will tell you more about his rem
iniscences. and about Mother Jar
lett. who became so popular that
the point of the shore where her
cabin was built is known as Butter
milk Point.
The date of the beginning Of the
lakes popularity as vacation re-
sort has not been definitely set
tied. Early settlers, OF course, en-
loved fishing and hunting there.
The little shack of Caleb Dram,
on an island at the head OF the
channel. seems to have been the
first to offer hotel accommodations.
1t was situated on what now Is
known as Kale Island.
Before the railroads went to the
lake. sportsmen visited the lake an
nually and referred to the spot as
"Old Kale's Island" A few years
ego a small point was detached from
Kale Island by dredging. and this
strip of land was given the appro-
pirate name, Dram Island.
TOmOrrOw-SOme of Dad Sars
gents "reminiscences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer

"EURNITURE will some day be
Il designed, manufactured and
assembled like automobiles" pre-
diets Donald Desky, who, though he
made an international reputation
for adaptation of modern design for
the classes, is now just as interested
in making the masses design-con-
SciouS.
The first to make statues of alum
mum, muralS of linoleum and walls
Of structural glass, this invincible
modern who put cork walls in Radio
City and brought tubular metal fur
niture into the drawing room sat in
his modern appointed Office and
talked of furniture to sell in mass,
to be produced in mass, that will
bring about mass acceptance of de-
sign and thus raise the level of pub
lie taste.
AN automobile is not the work
of any one designer. The sales engi-
neer, every key man in the organi-
zation, sits in and contributes in
order that the result will sell in the
greatest quantities possible.
The same thing will have to be
done in furniture if good designs
are going to be made easily avail
able at prices comparable with
'Borax' or commercial designs" he
said.
Important Development
Mr.. Desky cited ''Amodec'
american modern decoration), the
first co-ordinated home-furnishing
program, started last November by
a group of leading designers, as the
most important development in
quantity production of modern tC
date.
Nineteen manufacturers are now
producing furniture that includes
bedroom, dining room suites, uphol-
stored suites, occasional pieces and
mirrors" Mr.. DeSky explained
while not every bit of it is good
there is nothing that is distinctly
bad
The designs are essentially SIM
pie. The materials are protested for
simple design. Mahogany, ash, cher
ny, maple and enamel are the woods
used. Each piece is scaled to &c
with the others, so that it is almost
impossible to make mistake. Those
VIII olack imagination in ensem-
bling rooms can find suites Of these
contemporary designs.
Simple Motifs Offered
Rough textures, curly fabrics,
very simple motifs, such as broken
checks, plaids, stripes, are offered
in brown and beige groups, in
blues. yellows, greens, grays and
whites - colors that go together.
There are no rust and green"
Five New York stores and sew
eral hundred others throughout the
country have planned model rooms
of "Amodec" in their furniture de
partments. One living room and
dining room in model house have
been completely furnished, includ-
ing rugs, Grapes and accessories.
Yellow, brown, gray with blue &C
cent is the color scheme.
Bookcases and desks are in de-
sign now. Nursery furniture, rugs
and Grapes are expected to be in
cluded in the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

led low spade from dummy, win
ming with the king.
The queen of hearts then could
be played. Vests best defense was
to cover with the king, trying to
block declarer in dummy.
Now small heart could be re-
turned and won by declarer with
the ten. All declarer would have
to do now would be to play small
spade and win in dummy with the
ace. This would pick up the out
standing trump, and the jack of
hearts would be good, upon which
the losing Jack of diamonds could
be discarded.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
Reunion Set
Heady-Duke reunion will be held
at the home of Alice Duke, four
miles east of Kokomo, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

you can think and feel extravagant
for 79c to $115 all the while
knowing you have an especial order
of quality. Then, for high fashion
you and I must have for important
occasions a pair of wine" or pine"
to bring out the highlights of Rem
aissance costumes. Something says
to me land I'll say it to YOU'D, you
are going to like these deep tones
in hose even better than you did
the dusky Navy blue. So, put your
foot into this dollars worth of
sheerness and be an old mannequin,
as it were. MAROTT'S bevy of
stockings is matched only by the
scores of chic shoes being unpacked
there every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
RECENT BRIDE TO
BE HONOR GUEST

Mrs. r. G. Moore's and Mrs. J. r.
Ritter's party tomorrow night at
Mrs. Moore's home will be for Mrs
Ray Walton. formerly Miss Agnes
II. kirkpatrick.
Guests will be MeSdames George
Thompson. Z. J. Shumaker, Eugene
Van Sickle. Burt Taylor. Wilbur
Nealis. Kenneth Hurlbert and Lewis
johnson; Misses Dorothy Lansig
Nellie Gwin. Helen Tucker and Lo-
retta Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Personals

Mrs. Samuel Koby. $40 N. Me-
ridian-st, accompanied by her son
Leonard, is visiting relatives in Los
Angeles. Cal, until Oct. l. They
will visit the exposition in San
Diego before returning home.
Mrs. Geneva Menninger and
Misses Mary Lou MetSker. Harriet
Wade and Iris Hollis left Sunday
for a motor trip through Canada
and the New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville G. Sercombe,
Gulfport, Miss. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Adams and daughter Virginia. Sagi-
nav. Mich. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Badger Williamson. Mrs. Ser
combe is a sister of Mr.. Williamson
and Mrs. Adams is Mr.. Williamson S
niece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
ELOISE BAKER, TO
WE'D SOON, FETED

At a kitchen shower last night
Mrs. John P. McGlinchey and Miss
Mildred McGlinchey entertained for
Miss Eloise Baker. daughter of Mrs.
Inez Baker, whose marriage TO
Frances McGlinchey. son of Mrs.
Margaret McGlinchey, will take
place Aug. 81.
White tapers and miniature bri-
DIAL party formed the decorations.
Guests with Miss Baker. her mother
and Mrs. Margaret McGlinchey. in
cluded MeSdameS Anna Hinton.
William Waugh, Edward Doyle, j.
w. Arvin. Leonard Cockerill. Hi
larry Hinton and Anna Kluge; Misses
Sheila Hinton. Mildred McGlinchey
and Rozanna Duffy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20


out the
In the neighborhood of the lake were the Mus-qua-
and the Flat Belly reservations. The Flat Belly
chief lived Indian village, not far from the east end
If the lake directly back of Sargents which has been
one the popular family hotels since Dad" Sargent
opened It q years ago Chief WaWa as he was known
the lived the Musquabuck reservation south
lake In those days the lake was called Turkey
Lake a name applied to it by early surveyors.
The late Eli Lilly the leader of the Indian
apolis residents became interested in the lake
resort When the old Beach Hotel burned in 1899
Col Lilly and associates replaced it the following
- I'm ~ he la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
PARTY OF CHAPTER
ARRANGED AT CLUB

Mrs. Irene McCallie, chairman of
the social committee, will be in
charge of a party to be given by
Beta Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron So
rority, for its members at the Ri
viera Club tomorrow.
Entertainment will include SWIM
ming, bridge during the afternoon
and evening, to be followed by dane
ing. Dinner will be served at 6.
Assisting the chairman will be
Miss Jean Dunbar and Miss Helen
BiSchoff.