Before I tabbed the picture down, I thought that it looked like a Greenbelt kitchen. I had one of these homes, although there were many variations on the kitchens. Mine was built in 1936.   That would have been a Lectro Host (L&H) range with three surface units.  Because the town was built in the country, there was no natural gas so every house has an electric range.  The houses were heated with coal and oil-fired hydronic systems. The double sink had one deep bowl with a slanted scrub board for laundry.  A lot of film footage of Greenbelt can be seen in the movie The City that was shown in the General Motors Pavilion at the 1939 World's Fair.  The planned town is still beautiful and there is one house that the town purchased that is furnished as a museum of the way it was when the town opened.  Eleanor Roosevelt dedicated the town when it opened. It was one of three planned towns, the other two being Green Hills and Green Dale. More were planned but WWII came along and put an end to the town building.  The buildings were built using as few power tools as possible to provide jobs for as many as possible.  The features were quite nice for "government housing:" A lot of the homes were brick with slate roofs and copper gutters.  The water supply pipes were threaded brass and the waste lines were copper.  The threaded brass pipes put an end to the lush aquarium plants I used to raise.  The floors on the first level were poured concrete over a foot thick at the beams. The exterior walls were insulated with rock wool, and the windows were very large.