davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-13

Mrs. Middleton, 1922 No. 26th
street, is recovering from hyper
tension and influenza,
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-13

Mrs. Slaughter, 1908 No. 26th
street, and her children have been
victims of influenza.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-13

Mother Harper, Grace street, suf-
fered a stroke the past Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-13

L. L. B.-Why doesn't father
give my mother part of his income.
VIII things be better?
Ans: Conditions will be better for
you and the change will take place
by careful handling of the MONEY
your father makes. He feels that
he can stretch it farther than your
mother and since he is the prOvir-
er it is his privilege to spend it
himself. He doesn't squandeT any.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-13

A. B.-Can I get the land that
my husband left and what should
1 do to get the thing Strengthened
out?
Ans: Put your case in the hands
of a good lawyer.-....if you have
a just claim you will certainly be
benefited by bringing the claim up.
Do this before it is too late.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-13

ncaly
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

ol I rooms, OQe
1920 No. 25th, WE 5734
AUTOMOBILE Trunk for sale WE
1924
PERRY AND SON, Transfer, 1924
Caldwell, AT OLA.
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
YOUR OWN - LAKE SHOE
SERVICE NONE BETTER;
2407 Lake Street.
FRANK STUTO, Shoe Repairing
while You wait. 242Ok Cunning
Street.
SALESLADY-Over 80, Sales abil-
ity. Personality, connections i'm
portant. Write for interview. The
Omaha Guide. 2418 Grant st.
AGENTS, statesmen. sell Face
Cream, Hair Dressing, Tonics,
ShampoOs, etc. Big List. Prices
Low. Free catalOg. Dept. A, Nation
al Supply CO., Richmond, Va.
5000 Representatives Wanted.
Intelligence and Sales Dept. Good
income assured. E. V. Publishing
House, 3O1-3O5 Elm ST., Dept. N3,
Nappanee. Indiana.
AGENTS-10 daily selling Negro
Dolls. Write, National Co., 1913
West 10th St., N. Y
Send 10c for six mt. subscription
to interesting magazine, Movie
News and Pictures. Box 452.
Dayton, Ohio.
COLORED RACE ONLY. Nation
wide social letter club: new
friends, romance; strictly conf
Dental. Particulars free. KIS-
MET, Boxx 6166-E., Met. Sta.
Los Angeles, Calf.
AGENTS. Sell Emperor Halle
Selassie Picture, Sample 25c).
Negro Dolls, Flappers, African
League, 254 W. 135th ST., New
York.
MAKE $40 daily selling Negro
dolls, pictures. National Co, 165
w. 126th ST., New York City.
Neutrality-suspicious. salesman
for rubber work gloves Is side
line to retail trade. Liberty Rub
Der Glove Co. WinonA, Mnn.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-13

In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-13

AUTOMOBILE Trunk for sale WE
2294
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
II INDICTED IN RACKET

NEW YORK, July is U.N.S0.
Police of eight States today
hunted II men indicted yesterday
for allegedly conspiring with the
late Dutch" Schultz to operate
a numbers" pool estimated to
gross 100 million to 500 million
dollars a year.
Dan L. Smith, former New York
patrolman, also indicted, was cap.
tured here last night. Several
others are believed to have been
slain or to have fled abroad.
Those indicted included j. Rich
ard Dixie" Davis, former Schultz
attorney, who was described as the
brains" of the mob.
The hunt for Davis shifted to
Texas after it was reported he was
headed for that State in company
of a red-haired showgirl.
The daily pay-off in the num-
bers or policy racket is deter
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
6 CCC YOUTHS
COMMENDED
F0RRESCUE
International News Service


Four youths from Kentucky, one
from Ohio, and one from Nevada
serving in q CCC camp in the
latter State, were commended to
day by CCC Director Robert Fech
ner for heroic work in rescuing
Mrs. Lee D. Prettyman, wife OF a
mine operator, and three other
persons from blizzard near Las
Vegas, New, last January.
The youths are James M. Bishop
Lexington, KY: Ernest G.. Free
man, La Grange, KY; Thurman
Gidcumb, Morgantown. KY; Erbie
Lane, Princeton, KY; Ureno F. Or
tale, Youngstown, Ohio, and Elmer
T. Snow, Las Vegas, New. Fechner
wrote to the youths:
my attention has been called
to the part you played on Janu-
airy II, 1897, when, in company
with other enrOlleeS of Company
537, Camp SPA, CCC, Boulder
City, New, you volunteered to
60 to the aid Of a snOwbOund
party reported stranded at the
Kelley mine near Groom, New,
and assisted in effecting the res
cue of the party by working long
hours without sleep and through
intermittent billiards at below
zero temperature, and 1 take
this occasion to officially con-
graduate and commend you fer
your splendid conduct.
"The records indicate that
this action on your part was at
considerable risk of personal
safety and you may look back
with cOmmendabIe pride upon
the fact that you maintained
the fine spirit of the Civilian
Conservation Corps by your un-
selfish service and courage"
The party had been marooned
for several days when rescued.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
ARMV ORDER!

ARMY ORDERS
Current Army orders include the fol-
lowing:
William W. Southland. NJ. C., to 1t. COL,
v. C. Examining Board
An examining board, to consist OF the
following officers, is appointed to meet
in the Philippine Department, at the
call Of the president Of the Doar Go 10
in order to determine their fitness Tor
1t. Col. Daniel S. Robertson, v. C.
Maj. Gardiner B. Jones, V. G.
Capt. Duran H. Summers, M. G.
OTHER ORDERS
Colonel
Earl C. Biscoe, A. C., Hawaii, to Org
Res, Fl. Monroe, Va; previous order
'''' - Lieutenant Colonel
Louis F. Ford Inf, FIT Leavenworth,
Kan, to Panama; sail from New York
Aug. 1.
Majors
Robert B. Ennis, inf, to Indiana N. g.,
FIT. Wayne. instr, inf previous order
amended.
Themes C. Beck inf. Detroit; retired
Sept. so.
Paul N. starlings, inf, New York to
Hawaii: sail Oct 20.
Jarrett NJ. Huddleston. NJ. c.. Washing
ton, to Fit. Sam Houston, Tex.
Austin w. Lee Q. NJ. c., rel assist to
q. M, Fl. Benning, Ga, Aug. 1; TO duty
as asst. Comm, Sch. for Bakers and
Cooks, and comm. officer, Go. c., 9th
Q. NJ. Bait, same station.
Captains
Ralph E. Holmes. A. c., Kelly Field,
Rantoul, Ill, Aug. 20.
william R. Mackinnon, 90. NJ. c.. rel.
FIT. Bennng, Aug. l: to duty as assist.
comm, Sch. for Bakers and Cooks, FIT.
Sheridan, ILL.,. relieving list 1t. Richard
B. Cartright, who will be Capt. Mackin-
mons assist.
Robert F. Gill, c. of E.. to sth Engrs.,
Fit. Lawton, wash. at end of foreign
tour; previous order amended.
Miguel Montesinos, Inf, San Juan. P.
Of foreign tour: sail from San Juan
Nov. 10 for Panama for temp. duty,
thence for New York on first transport.
John r. Vance Gnf) o. D.. rel. o. D.
and Washington. Nov. Is: to I'd Div,
FIT. Sam Houston, Tex.
First Lieutenant
Harold W. Grant, A. c., rel. Brooks
Field, Tex, Sept instead of July 20.
Second Lieutenant
David G. Hammond, c. Of E.. to 1st
Engrs, Fl. dupont. Del: previous order
revoked.
Leaves Of Absence
Col. Harry H.Pritchett, Inf, I. G. D,
mo. 10 days, Aug. /, with permission
to visit foreign countries.
Col. Nicholas w. Campanole, Inf,
mos, July 81, same.
Col Charles NJ Wesson, o, D., mo.
7 days Aug Z, same.
Lieut.. Col. Hume Peabody, A. c.. 1
mo-, Oct. II.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
3 TAKEN OF
CRIPPLED. SHIP

ENOS AIRES, July is
G.N.SO-Three passengers-moSt
of them American tourists-were
safe here today after an adven-
ture aboard the Furness-Prince
liner Southern Prince, which col.
lided with the British freighter
Elstree Grange while en- route
from New York to Buenos Aires.
The Elstree Grange was able to
continue but the Southern Prince
was considerably damaged and re-
ported it was in danger Of sinking.
A salvage ship was sent to its aid.
It's passengers were transferred to
a government transport and taken
ashore,
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
4 Miles in 81 Years
Record for n. J. Letter

DAYTON, N. j., July is G.N.S0.
A letter mailed "a years ago to a
local resident from Cranbury, four
miles away, has just arrived here,
by way of New Zealand.
The New Zealander who some
how got the letter by mistake for
warded an apologize note to its
rightful recipient, Joseph Duncan,
stating he had meant to renal the
missive long time ago, but had
just gotten around to it.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15

mined by the pari-mutuel odds at
a racetrack.
Grand jury testimony indicated
the racketeers themselves deter
mined winners of the policy lottery
by pouring additional money into
the betting pool or Withholding it
as necessary.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Summer Festival
AT Sylvan Tonight

If the weather is clear, the fourth
Summer Festival program, spon-
sored by the Community Center
Department, will be held tonight
at the Sylvan Theater. The Black
friars' Guild will present "Smilin'
Through" The program was
originally scheduled for last night
but postponed
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Shute Consistent

Denny Shute has now shot
six consecutive TBS in the Brit
ish Open He won that event
with four straight TBS in 1888
and opened with a pair Of 'em
this year.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
NAVY ORDERS

NAVI ONDEhO
Rear Admiral
Navy orders of the week include these:
Walter N. Vernon, Diet. as Cdr. Cruisers,
Battle Force, June 20; to duty as Cdt
18th Nav, Dist. and addl duty c. o.,
Nav. Sta, Balboa, c. 2,
Captains
william D. Brereton, jr., Diet Nav.
Oper., Navy Dept, Aug. 81; to c. F. o.,
U. S. S. Brooklyn and in comm. when
comm.
Charles A. Dunn, March 30 ors. re-
voked; cont. duty as mgr. yard, New
william R. Munroe desp. ors. May "a
modified to Nav Oper.. Navy Dept,
instead Army War College, Fl. Hum
phreys. D. c.
Lieutenants Commanders
Gordon Rowe, Diet. Aircraft sqdns.,
based at Coco Solo, c. D.. to Fit. Air
Base, Coco Solo, as exec. officer.
John A. Walters, jr., Diet c. O., U. s. S.
Decatur, July %; to Nav. oper., Navy
Dept.
Lieutenant
Max c. Stormes. desp. ors. June II re-
voked; carry out orders, April q, to
yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Frederick R. Hook, Diet. Nav. Hosp,
San Diego, Aug. 80; to Nav. Hosp, Pearl
Harbor, T. H.
Deaths
Capt. Hiram E. Drury, s. c., retired,
Ch. Bosn. Frank Carregher, retired,
died July 2 at Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth.
CHI Pay elk. Roderick C. Outten, died
July at Nav. Hosp, San Diego.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. Thomas B. Larkin, C. of E.
I mo-, July 90.
Major Harold H. Mcclure, Inf, mo
extension.
Major Thomas c. Beck, Inf, 81 days
extension.
Major John T. Pierce, Cav, mo.
days, Aug. s, with permission to visit
foreign countries.
First Lieut.. Joseph Carmack, NJ. A. C..
1 mo. IL daYs Sent 1.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09
Marriage Customs in japan

The Japanese live more as mem
berS of families than individuals.
That is to say, every Japanese is
under the moral obligation to per-
petuate the family line inherited
from his ancestors. The only son
must take wife; he cannot "be-
come husband, in other words, he
takes his wife to his home and she
shares with him the name of his an
cestors. The only daughter, on the
other hand, must take husband to
the home of her fathers and share
with him her family name.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09
Western Superiority.

IN BORNEO. tigers slay such an
L incredible host of natives that the
yearly mortality is proportionately
almost one-tenth as great as the
average number of persons who will
be wiped out in traffic fatalities on
American highways during any Civ
en- II months.
In India, owing to the refusal of
those benighted Hindus to destroy
any living creature, 10000 inhabi-
tants annually are killed by venom
Gus serpents, whereas, in this coun-
try, in 1886, we spent only Is billions
for crime, or 18 times as much as
we spent on national defense, yet
managed to let many poisonous hu-
man snakes 60 free to build up muir
der statistics.
In Japan, geiSha girls are govern
mentally licensed and protected,
which is indeed an affront to the
principles of an enlightened people
who patronize so-called world fairs
that are dependent on unabashed
nudity for popular favor, and shows
dependent on foul lines and nasty
situations.
IRWIN S. COBB.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09
Making Juleps.

COME disputatious soul seeks to
~ reopen the ancient debate over
the proper recipe for mint julep. I
decline the invitation. Since the
Dred Scot decision nothing has
stirred up as much bitter contro-
versy south of the Ohio river.
North of the Ohio river doesn't
count. The Yankee conception Of a
julep is calculated to make host
of sleeping Kentucky brigadiers rise
up from their respective Bourbon
casks and start giving the rebel
hiss.
Naturally, the only perfect julep is
the Paducah julep. Just drop in
next summer and sample the real
product on it's native heath-not a!
a saloon, where the bartender is
likely to have heretical ideas, such
as using preserved fruits and even
putting the sugar syrup in first,
which amounts to downright crime
but in the private home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09
A Three Days Cough
Is Your DangerSig

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough. chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSi0n.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the fndamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm-
Even If other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion Is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen In 1t.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is CreomulSiOn, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv9
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09
A Little Learning
Is a Wonderful Thing

Many stories, some true, some
well, not quite so true, are told
about the remarks of SchoolboyS.
A we'll known headmaster
vouches for the accuracy of this
one.
A certain twelve-year-old was
about to be caned for some trivial
offense. The headmaster asked
him how he preferred to receive
his punishment.
"Well, sir" said the boy quick
ly, "if you please, I'd like it like
the Greek style of penmanship."
What on earth do you mean?"
asked the master.
"Please, sir, the upstrokes
heavy and the downstrokes light"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09
lllll111lN|

radiator has such valves and the
radiators remain air-bound, IN
screw the little plug at the top Of
the valve, tightening the plug
again when all the air escapes
from the valves. Putting the vent
valves for a few hours in q con-
tainer of kerosene also helps 10
eliminate the air
However, if neither of these op-
erations corrects the trouble-or
should the coils fill with water-it
would be a good policy to have
an expert check the valves and
remedy the difficulty.
1t is possible also for hot water
radiators to become air-choked.
To overcome this, open the air
valves once in awhile with a valve
key and leave them open until
water starts flowing from them.
Be sure to have something handy
in which to catch the water when
the valves are opened.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09
Mystery

Robinson had heard what be
thought was a good conundrum. and
when he reached home be tried it
on his wife.
do you know why I'm like a
mule?" he asked.
NO" said his wife. but I've oft
en- been going to ask you. "-Tit-Bits
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09
ONT OF Tune

Good morning. have you had a
nice rest?" the landlady asked her
new lodger.
NO" was the reply, your cat
Kept me awake"
oh" said the landlady. Il nope
you are not going to ask me to have
the poor thing destroyed?"
mot exactly" said the mild little
man, but would you very much
mind having it tuned?"-Tit-Bits
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09
Home Heating
Ein+c By John Barclay
EeEtaS Heating Expert

FREQUENTLY I get complaints
l from home-owners about fail
ure of steam or hot water heating
systems to keep radiators COM
pletely hot.
This condition is often due to air
being in the coils of the radiator.
This air must be released before
the coils can fill with steam. This
usually is simple, being remedied
by automatic air valves. If your
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09
what </L LII
-IWV/ thinks
~ about:
How to Be Fair.

CANTA MONICA, CALF
- Every time the heirs to an
undivided estate start itigat-
ing, l think of a decision
which had in it more wisdom,
more common sense and
more fairness than even King
Solomon's inspired justice.
l can't remember whether twas
ruler upon the throne or a judge
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09

Sdlu.
LET the older brother apportion
the property into what he regards
as two equal shares-and then let
the younger brother have first
choice of the shares"
But, Of course, the lawyers
couldn't have favored the plan. 1t
was too beautifully simple to suit
any lawyer in any age. The Ameri-
can Bar association would just nat
urally despise it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09

NA( - S4A " AZ
handed down this
ruling. But tw o
brothers fell out
over a proper divi-
sion of their father's s
possessions. Accord
ingly, they carried
the dispute to a
higher court of the
land.
So his majesty, or
his worship, or his
honor, as the case
NAV have been
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09
Try the Other Edge

Barber-Whats the matter? Ain't
the razor takin' holt?
Victim-Yeah, it's taking holt all
right, but it amt letting go again
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-09
Cemetery Statesmen.

7 RECEIVED a letter from one o:
our pluShiest cemeteries. We
have some of the plushiest ceme-
teries on earth; it's positive pleas
ure to be dead out here.
was urged to invest in a highly
desirable lot, for only a few thou
sand smackers; or buy perfectly
lovely crypt-slightly more expen-
sive, but most luxurious.
Through some private whim or
pique, 1 failed to answer this tempt
ing communication. Today 1 re-
ceived an appealing follow-up let
ter. 1 gather that, if neglect this
splendid opportunity. I'll live to re-
gret it. Or maybe won't.
Such thoughtful attention merits
response. I'm replying as follows:
Dear gents: Space in a grave
yard is the last thing 1 shall require.
When that time comes, somebody
else will do the shopping. Trusting
these few lines may find you the
same. yours gratefully"
But if a representative calls in
personals he within a gone goS-
ling. Those slick takers always
do get me. You just ought to see my
collection OF oil stocks. Now. there's
something that does need burying.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

Y VITAL statisticians may some
time be interested In tnvesti-
" eating the average life span
of q magaZine, It would seem
Evening star., 1937-05-22

tice of Hatha Yoga, exercises, hygiene
and the like.
JOBS.
PRESS AGENTRY. BY Charles
Washburn New York: National
Library Press.
How to be one.
YOUR FACE.
THE ART OF MAKEUP. BY Serge
Strenkovsky. New York: E. P.
Dutton Co.
How to use cosmetics. both for
stage and society. Detailed and ex-
plicit.
NOVELS.
BLACK EARTH. BY Louise Cochran.
Boston: Bruce Hunphries.
Share troopers and their troubles.
SEPARATE FROM HIS BRETHREN
BY Pierre Lambert. Boston:
Meador Publishing Co.
Story of lonely young man in Paris.
MYSTERIES.
THE AFFAIR OF THE SYRIAN
DAGGER. BY Charlton Andrews.
New York: Ives Washburn.
Beautiful lady Is murdered in Paris
POETRY.
SONNETS FOR THE ETHIOPIANS
And other Poems. BY j. Harvey L.
Baxter. Roanoke: Magic City
Press.
Impassioned verse in defense of
the freedom OF Ethiopia. Young.
DRUM BEATS. BY Kendall Banning.
Dallas; Kaleidograph Press.
Short verses on life and love. Fair.
THE OVERLAND MARKER AND
OTHER POEMS. BY Frank E.
Breithaupt. Boston: Meador Pub
fishing Co.
Homely verses-very homely ones, in
fact.
A SONG OF MAGNOLIA. BY Julious
G. Hill. Boston: Meador Publish
ing Co.
Everyday verses. Doggerel.
JUVENILES.
HAPPY DAYS IN HOLLAND. BY
Ella H. Hay. Chicago: Beckley
Cardy Co.
How the Dutch children live Illus
trated with photographs.
BLACK AND WHITE FEATHERS.
BY Lillian J. Keating. Boston:
Meador Publishing Co.
Rather moral fairy stories.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
HOUSING PROGRESS.

During the past few years various
experiments in housing have provided
some dwellings, but the need, espe-
cially among low-income groups, is
still acute Housing legislation is
again before Congress, Offering an ex-
tensive program sponsored by Fed
eral housing agency. as well as a CO.
ordination of efforts in this field
Whether the program will proceed
depends on the action taken by Con-
gress on the Wagner-Steagall housing
bill Reference to current literature
is the best way to understand this
situation A selection from the ma
terial available is presented below
These items may be borrowed from
the Sociology Division, Main Library,
Eighth and K streets.
The Need for Housing.
AMERICA NEEDS HOMES, by M. A.
Rose. Today 2:3-4. January 1886.
Details of the demand for modern
houses voiced by the lower and middle
classes.
FACING THE FACTS ON HOUSING.
Harper 174:4ls-30. March 1887.
Considers the causes of and prob
lens resulting from the high cost OF
housing.
HOMES FOR WORKERS. Federal
Emergency Administration Of Pub
lie Works, Housing Division, Bulle-
tin No. g. 1887. Pamphlet file.
A resume of the effects of bad hous-
ing, need for and cost OF homes, and
some Government and private projects
providing houses.
HOUSING AS A PUBLIC HEALTH
PROBLEM, by c. E. A. Winslow.
American Journal Of Public Health
27:56-61. January 1887.
Health aspects Of housing examined
with suggestions as to what may be
expected from Federal program to
improve conditions.
HOUSING SHORTAGE FACES OUR
CITIES, by Coleman Woodbury..
Public Management 1896. Janu-
ry, 1887.
PRESENT SITUATION OF MADE
kRUA1G z l1oOoAN1. Ny ". 40
bough. American Economic Re
view 27:l69-74. March 1887.
Envisions the shortage Of urban
houses and causes of the same.
SLUMS AND BLIGHTED AREAS IN
THE UNITED STATES, by Edith
E. Wood. Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration of Public Works,
Bulletin No. 1. 1895. HFz. W854s.
A survey Of housing conditions in
several large cities, emphasizing the
need for slum clearance and low-coet
housing.
Modern Housing Developments.
CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS IN
HOUSING. Annals Of the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and
Social Science. Vol. 100. March
1897. HFZ .Am37c.
A collection Of articles which indi-
cate the nature Of housing problems
as local and Federal responsibilities.
sLUMs AND HOUSING, by James
Ford. 1896. HFzF75.
A picture Of present activities in
housing in New York City set against
q vivid commentary on the historical
development Of New York's dwellings.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
The Public Library

MODERN HOUSING, by Catherine
Bauer 1884. HFZ B32.
The background and forces III
modern housing as they have de.
veloped in Europe and America.
THE TENENIENTS OF CHICAGO. by
Edith Abbott 1886 HFZ. ABB.
A history of Chicago's slum areas
and their human and social costs.
OUR HOUSING -PODGB,
AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT
M. j. Pusey. Harper 173 60-7o,
June 1886.
Progress in Housing by Govern.
ment Agencies.
A HOUSING PROGRAM FOR THH
UNITED STATES. National AS
sociation of Housing Officials
1885. HFZ P962.
Sets forth the main outline for
low-cost housing program for thI
country.
Is GOVERNMENT HOUSING DE.
SIRABLE? James Ford. Review
Of Reviews 94:29-33. September
1896.
Suggests the many dangers of hous.
ing by Government agency and
contrasts the advantages of privately
constructed dwellings.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Oh
HOUSING OFFICIALS. YEAR.
BOOK, 1885. HFZ. .8N2l4.
Reviews the present housing activi,
ties of the Federal and Staa
governments
SMALL-DWELLING PROJECT IN
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Monthly Labor Review A ,550-8
March 1887.
Description of the houses at HopkinI
Place built by the Alley Dwelling
Authority, District of Columbia.
THREE YEARS OF PUBLIC HOUs.
ING, by Loula D. Lasker Survey
Graphic 26:78-82. February 1897
Shows what has been accomplished
by public housing agencies during the
period and why larger program il
needed