davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Rent-ControI Bill

pancy of any housing accommoda-
tions.
(g) The term Landlord" includes
an owner, lesser, sublessor or other
person entitled to receive rent for
the use or occupancy OF any hous-
ing accommodations.
th) The term person" includes
one or more individuals, firms, part
nerships, corporations or associa-
tionS and any agent, trustee, re-
ceiver, assignee or other representa-
tive thereof.
ID The term documents" in
cludes leases, agreements, records
books accounts, correspondence
memoranda and other documents
and drafts and copies of any of the
foregoing.
Section u. Separability-If any
provision of this act or the applica.
ton of such provision to any person
or circumstance shall be held in.
valid. the validity of the remainder
Of the act and the applicability oi
such provision to other persons OF
circumstances shall not be affected
thereby.
Section IS, Short Title-This act
may be cited as the District of Co.
lumbia Emergency Rent Act"
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Defense
Continued From Page A-2O)

under the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp, including the De-
fenSe Homes Corp, the Metals
Reserve Co, the Defense Plant
Corp. the Defense Supplies Corp.
and the Rubber Reserve Corp.
o. p. NJ. Subagencies.
The o. P. ~. sub-agencies are
many, among them the Office of
Price Administration, headed by
Leon Henderson, the Division of
Information, whose chief is
Robert w. Horton; the Division
of Defense Aid Reports, James H.
Burns. executive officer.
Then come the Supply Priori-
ties and Allocations Board, with
Vice President Wallace as its
chairman, and including the
Secretaries of War and Navy,
the heads of the o. P. NJ, Leon
Henderson, Harry L. Hopkins,
and Donald M. Nelson, the exec
utive director. The Office of the
Co-ordinator of Inter American
Affairs is headed by Nelson M.
Rockefeller: that of Conserva-
ton and Substitution by Lessing
RoSenwald; the Defense Com
munications Board, James L. Fly:
the Office of Scientific Research
and Development, Vannevar
Bush: the Division of Defense
Housing Coordination. Charles
F. Palmer; the National Defense
Mediation Board, William H.
Davis, chairman: the Transpor-
tation Division, Ralph Budd; the
Office of Civilian Defense, with
F. L. LaGuardia as director, and
the Office of Defense Health and
Welfare Service, headed by Paul
V. McNutt.
There are many more agencies,
some of them subordinate to
those already mentioned, but
nevertheless with distinct func-
tons. OF them all none has been
more in the limelght than the o.
P. M. and its offshoot, the Ma
tional Mediation Board.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

II you have books to house, need some drawer
spoce ond place to keep your stationery SO
you con write conveniently when you wish TO,
you should let US show you some Secretary
Desks both Breokfront styles ond others.
Besides, they ore mighty ottroctiVe! Break
fronts stort at so and 90 70 s3e5 ond
regular Secretary Desks through wide rongs
Of reasonable prices. Let US show you.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13

r6otel pauIe3,@ las 80rries Ole
Sni4rift Der 5ront. nMertpiroig,
ooB i'd oos nidt ~gefunOen babe,
ionit mar i9 iiberdll."
.NlfO ouF moraen, 2DmteB."
sd boffe es. Miinbeer."
sic rei9ten iid Die 9Gnbe.
uMunber=, humber, punberpou!"
rief @Orriss, nit Sunien bic StruBe
bindbf9reiteno.
.Mas2"
rMer2 muBt bu fragen. Wer an=
bers dls bisfe Mline! Serrgptt, tit
oisfes Mdb9en f90n %9emorben! 0iefe
6igur, balb 8orufia, 6ulb 5reibett
Ser Nitoerlanoe! llnb pie lie ii9 be-
fpegtI 9as 1T pisber gar ni9t nie=
oerIdnoif9, Oas 1T fran3Ofif6e Sra
ale. l1nb oiefe Mugen unb ber
ent3idenbe dumb! = Sin bi89en gu
ge19eibt 1T tie mir. Oa5 ItDrt MIDI"
n@laubft ou. buB tie mad S4eDes
ningen fpmmen pir02"
Slider ie i6ien ia grOBe 2uit
gu baben."
nllno glaubF ou 80
9anIen brad al unb f6pieg. Gr
{aob Ieinen 9ut bon Der Stirn 5us
rid, als lei inn iparm gefpOrben.
@Drries nidte eifrig, Seine 5rags
Sein3. Sd triege es bsrous. N6sr
ou muBt aud perniinftig Iein. Mel-
6alb fingft bu ben ~l1niinn nit Der
9erpanbtfdaft un2"
nMas beiBt bas? Sine gIeidgiil=
tige plauOerei.@
.Nbsr es tlang anOers. Nie cine
Marnung, lagte Mine. Nls Oh Ou Dir
jeBt l9on Die 9oadnoer bonn Qeibe
bdlten nolteit."
,QG9erli9!" = 9anfen nuroe ar
gsrli9 v@Drrie5. ipie fannit pu
70 etpas fagen2! Meinft Ou pirt-
li9, bic RomtsB bate Nebnli6es ems
p~fun0en9N
.Menn aud oas ni9t gerabe -
immer6in, iie frugte bid ia bod: @Oa
bas 10 cine 2lrt Marnung fein2"
SD geftebe Dir unumfpunOen, ooB
i'd Oiefe Srase nidt redt ~peritanoen
babe"
.9m - ia = tie mar pObl beOeuz
tungslos gang a1gemein binge=
tpprfen. Ni9tsoeitopeniser: i'm
Mugeublid fruppirte tie MIDI 8. Hun
pplen mir ~friibitiiden geben, 9ein5;
i9 CLAUDE. in ben Deur @iaes iBt
man am beiten -"
9anlen nidte 5uitimmeno. gr blieb
einiilbig unb mar iidtli4 Deritimmt.
8eim @intritt in oas &~eftaurdnt
faste er: Bruno, bos 1T llniinn.
Die 3omteB bat einfa9 ssmeint, Oh
i1 ie Dor perpunotIduftli8en un-
annebmlidteiten i'm sail zines RDns
flitts nit 6ollanb fparnen poQte.
SIS mar nur cine Nebensart."
a@ertebt Ti6." entsesnete Der
BRING, neine Re0eHsart. Niht bes
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13
Cr6N-ginam6et.
aomon BON SeOOr OOn 8ObsItit.
g. G~OrrfeBung.l

.Das tlingt, ais fprd6e 3arot1u@
fra. 6erous aus Der 9erbe! Nber
8sre9tigung ltedt iiaer in Der greu>
lih fd%einen6en @efii6lsIofgteit. Sc
Der Gmisrunt bat fO8uTagsn einen
Dpl9 i'm 5er3en."
.Ri6tig. 9a oiinft's MIDI nur
Rlugbeit, i'm ni9t unnDtbig tiefer
al bObren. Geben Sic bod, pie e5
bic italienif9en 5amilien balten. Die
5Ferrei@ifd sefporoen iinb. unO bic
frGn8DTiT4en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ole in preuBen 3uflu9t geiu9t unb
gefunben habenl 9enten Sic an bic
Torcdbe, MontetOn, 2oOuulr, an Die
@acquebem, gloiron O'9uufonDiIe,
Die 6arbubalz Gbamdre foa i4
nod neitere Namen nennen2 Die
perppn4ers tparen nod Dor apei
@enerationen NieberldnOer pie Sic,
bic Oriola tamen aus Sponien. Die
ppurtaIes aus ser @9nei3 -"
vllno 10 tpeiter." fiel Qline elm.
nSelbfberTtdnbli9 ~ ale oieie 2euz
te fn6 SefferreiGer uno &ei9sOeltz
ihe qetporben. Sinh IN + benn ni9t
aud quite 9eutf9e2 Qlber penn Elm
Oeutfder {i9 in Jrantrsi9 ober
england neutrolifiren lGBt, oann
piir6en Gle li9er getpuItig rG1onni=
rem, polte fein @obn bereits bic grs
innerung an bic Seimatb feiner glz
tern aus benz GjeoddtniB itrei9en.
nidt mabr9"
sMatiirli9!" rief @Drries. ~Mir
Eammen aug Ser G%teiermart; glaus
ben Sic. i4 tperbe is pergeKen, bob
@ra5 Die 9duptlaot bisfes 2aroes
tf9"
Mon la9te, unb 5anien Iagte:
uGrinnerungen ftnb Sentiments. Die
i'd refpettire. Sd mebre mid nlir
gegeu Die eifrige pflege pertpanbt=
fdaftfi6er @erbdltnife, bic m6gliz
derpeiTe qefdbrli9 perben t1nnen. "
u8ei politif6en 0erlpidefungen -
i9 Derftebe, Sir. SIN Ertese tIeb5lg
fanosn Ii6 apei SdIlepranbs als
Jsinoe gegeniibsr; Der cine befum bas
Giierne &reu5, Der anbere bic @brens
legion. Cont bats linen nidt peiter
seI9dost. SIN iibrigen: purum brad=
ten sic serabe oies gbemu auf's
Tapetg SDa es 10 cine art Marnung
iein94
Gin leidtss ROtb ging RAID iiber
bas @siidt 9aniens. mMber nein.
ROmteB. Wie fam i9 ba3u!9 Sin
@efprddsftoff ME ieoer dnbere. ST
bag Sbr 6otel2"
Der Nortier itunb Dor BEN Dor
tai unb 3oa bic MiBe.
~~4nMN
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13

@riibeIns psrth. GFsn mir a la carte
cOer prix fixe2 - &elner, ots
SpeiIetarte! -"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

FOR rebuilt motors see Champion. 4ss.
Cass. TIE. 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MoToRcYCLES-New. used parts service.
EDWARD KEHoE.& CO., 1894 Cd. River
NEW ADDRESs-Hsriey-p Davidson Motor
cycle Co. 4o2z 18th, at Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Wood.

! Wood =,
CLEAN WOOD 80. iannsdiafs delivery.
Planners. 3Sl7 HSrpsg. Zra4asssse Plaza
1910.
FACTORY eutlngs. 90 nails, So. oak ties,
50 50. Roy PLAZA $3.50
HARDWOOD Blocks. Cuttings. - psSmYt
Teffv-rT efAs =t7rr-r-9-f>ssor- sr'frr
ton 001o
WOOD - tWh0iesale Rstah9 fgrnacss
stoves ffepiaces lambs Wood Yard
renHr 1872
FfREPLAcE - Wsn-cursd hardwood. 50
cord Sewnufn coal CO TO. SRI
ALL HARDWOOD rEed SIS 80 furnars
CHUNKS g ~ 1915 Naek. nsrrsr os7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Camp TrdiIers
GLIDER
Automobiles Wanted

Fast. Inc. fsoio 4 Cd Bisd. Ma. eits,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

MOTORS-All makes; rebuilt. n1odernized
Motor Rebuilders. Inc. 1905 Z. Larned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

DETROIT COAL co.
TOWNSEND s-ssii
READ Times Want Ads for proat-uEs
them for results
y PEA COKE Z. PocA. STOVE. s7'45
KELLY coal YER. s-s305
nAv9 FOR GOOD COAL
1880 DEXTER TO. s-s2s0
A. c. r. Rand sEoFafr."faf5.-ts gf
ACE COAL co
SUCKER BROS
1889 Mt ELLIOTT ST.. $500
FkfRwAY coal g.
tfto TiLLMkN TY. $500
CONSULT ne enlarged Real Fgsis nrtinss
IN ne b. sunday Times Want "A
Ar'iorf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Camp Trailers

ATT. 1871 CENTURY COACHES displayed.
AanAhnme features. Genuine Frigid-
aires, gas cook stoves. cleo ventilators,
door chimes. oil burner afr circulators spun
glass insul.. 1905 air chambered floors.
custom built. See them. they're beauties.
E-Z terms Factory Display Federal Trailer
Co. 1909 W. Warren. Daily 90.
ATTENTION. 1871 American coaches FUZZY
insulated air chambered floors. 2-3 rms.
oil heater. oven ranges. 20 different floor
plans, "a wheelers, tudors: $685. 10 81. 4e5
low as sos down, payments SO. so. Federal
Trailer. 1909 w. Warren. Daily SO.
FACTORY MADE box or boat traiiers.
frames, brakes, bitches, parts. i3s47
Schaefer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
A New Huey Long?

The full infamy of the Huey Long regime in Louisiana, with all its dangers to democratic government, is only now being realized by most people of the United States. The Long movement was not only total perversion of decent state government in Louisiana, for which that state is now ruefully paying, but defi- mite threat to the whole democratic pro- cess in the United States. That is why it is not too early to cast an eye at Gov ernor Gene Talmadge of Georgia and ask whether he may not have Long tendencies and whether he, too, may not rise via the Senate from the state to the national scene.
 It should be remembered that one of the first acts of Huey Long in Louisiana was to destroy the independence and in- tegrity of the state university and to make it mere political appendage of his party machine. Governor Talmadge has already done something perilously close to that in stacking" a refractory university board of regents which re- fused to comply with his will, and ap- pointing members who would. Long then launched violent attacks on the news papers as unfair to his regime, and tried in every way to hamper and finally to penalize them by discriminatory taxes enacted by "stooge" legislature. Cover nor Talmadge has already threatened Atlanta and Macon newspapers with de- nial of their ordinary news sources at the state capital, and has issued yelled hints that they had better "get right
 It was the newspapers in Louisiana, especially the New Orleans States, which never yielded to the Long oppression, and which were largely instrumental at the end in exposing the shambles he had made of decent government. The papers of At lanta and Macon, at which Talmadge has been hitting, are known throughout the country as having integrity, honesty, and courage. Their reputation in their field is solid one built over long period of years. When the governor accuses them of con- sistently misrepresenting facts, and as willing to penalize Georgia to hit Tal- n4adge," readers outside Georgia reserve the right to wonder what's going on in Georgia.
 As to the internal issues on which the Talmadge row hinges, national audiences are not so directly concerned as they are in whether there is any chance that another N the SiSterhood of states may be debauched by the same kiI-d of dema- goguery and machine Spoliation that made Louisiana for several years a clinic of native fascism and threatened to pro- ject that leadership on national scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Soldiers Can Vote

Through recent act of the Legislature all of the Connecticut men in service this fall will be able to vote at their re- spective city, town or borough elections through use of absentee ballots. This was a matter of some discussion among party leaders for a time last winter be- cause of the fact that the men who are directly responsible for getting out the vote on election day envisioned quite drop-off in eligibles if all the men in the various camps couldn't vote.
 At that time the only way they could have cast a ballot was to come home for the day and this was impossible for men stationed in camps long miles distant from their own communities The ab- sentee ballot didn't apply to local cleo tions, but it was obvious that it would have to in view of the great number of drafteeS and guardsmen in training. The absence vote could in some instances decide an election where party lines in a community are fairly evenly divided and there are many young men in serv- ice, but it's prime purpose, of course, IS to insure the right to vote to every Amer ican citizen under any and all circum- stances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

little thing like a European war will do to one article in the food market Most of northern Ontario's sturgeon are land locked, unlike those taken from the Ss. Lawrence River which have been known to travel great distances.
 The catching of sturgeon is not one to enthuse the fishing sportsman It's pretty tame for the sturgeon isn't fighter and isn't caught on fish and line. It's taken in net and fishermen usually rely on winds to sweep the fish, which loll along with the current, into their seines. When the winds high along the rivers and ponds the catch is likewise high ard there is great activity among the fisher men as once the fish is caught the roe must be handled expertly and shipped promptly to prevent spelling.
 Let them eat caviar, is what Canadian fishermen are saying these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Measure of Strength

While many are dissatisfied with the rate of growth of defense strength, and none has any right to be smugly satisfied with it, there is nothing about it to cause despair. In General Marshall's biennial report, just released, some in- teresting marks of progress are shown Between July l, 1940, and July 1, 1941, the Army jumped from 174,000 to 1,400,- O00 From mere framework of three and one-third divisions, it jumped to four armies, nine corps, 29 divisions.
 The Air Corps year ago had 62 squadrons of between 13 and 28 planes each. Today it has 54 combat groups of between 61 and 121 planes each, more than quadrupled True, it is only begin ming. But fortune has granted us the time, and it is only now that the indus trial machine is beginning to turn out material in real quantity. Soon, very soon, American military strength will be less a question of material than of organiza- ton and trained ability to use it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Let Them Eat Caviar

While caviar may not intrude on the menu of the average person, it is so eagerly sought by the gourmet that Rus sia does pretty good business with the United States in this delicacy. But like so many other things in the food line it has been hard hit by the war. Caviar importations from Russia have fallen off to the point where right now they are at a standstill. But the diletante may still continue to gulp down mouthfuls of the 'salty stuff, for America is a land of great expediency.
 Fishermen of northern Ontario, Can- ada, are reaping a harvest as result, for sturgeon are plentiful in it's rivers and lakes. They get as much as $3 a pound for sturgeon roe and by the time it gets down to New York the price is $l.16 an ounce. So you can see what q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Views Of The Press

patronage distribution mandatory prior to April l.
 The history of tying up patron age distribution with g calendar deadline provides no support for MT. Brooks suggestion.
 During the first term of Cover nor Cross his political opposition established a deadline for guberna- torial appointments. The deadline was partially observed by Governor Cross and his immediate successor, but there is nothing in the record to indicate that it eliminated the partisan sparring for political ad- vantage which creates the turbu- lence and detracts from the assem- bly, record.
 As long as the appointive power rests in the Legislature that body is going to waste its time on pa- tronage to the detriment of legisla- ton. Whether the time is wasted prior to April 1, or after April 1, is rather unimportant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

The construction and maintenance of our highway system is "big' business" If you don't think so then just notice how many men are working on, the highways today. Com. William J. Cox says there are 1,700 men working for the Highway Department. And road contracts have gone up more than million dollars in the last month which certainly indicates that Connecticnt's highway building pro- gram is proceeding according to sched- ule. Twenty years ago such conditions as these were probably visualized by some of us, but a lot of people never would be- lieve they'd live to see the marvellous pathways we now have, the great steel and concrete bridges which we insist on having. Any state getting the traffic that Connecticut does has terrific burden imposed upon it. It's remarkable that upkeep is so well maintained and new roads opened so rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Waterbury will face lot of problems later this year when its 1922 budget comes up. The various civic departments have already indicated in some part that they'll want more funds than they have had to expend this year. Pay raises are being sought by different groups of em- ployes By the end of this year there'll probably be general demand for more pay from all city employees whose salaries are not set by statute. And that's some thing to produce a lot of figuring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

New Haven may well sit up and take notice of itself. The city budget for 1922 will probably call for expenditure of $12,- 100000. That's big budget, but then New Haven is a big city and. one whose governmental functions are widespread and diverse Increased budget demands by various departments are anticipated by Mayor John W. Murphy, but already he has made 1t plain tl; that no o one can count Conditions may be better in New Haven and throughout the state, but the mayor isn't going to allow it to swing the city into heavy spending just to fall in line. That's the best possible way to tackle the problem of setting up city budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

@. Does shaving increase tn growth of hair? Could man witt a tendency to badness be helped by shaving his head?
 A. Tests have been made and it. was found that shaving does not make the hair grow faster, thicker, or coarSer. Hair cannot be made to grow on a bald head by shaving. A circular on proper care of the hair can be obtained by sending e self addressed, stamped envelop to the Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Wash. ington, D. c.
 o. What percentage of their rev- enue do American producers of mo- tion pictures receive from abroad?
 A. Tn normal times, an estimated 40 per cent was received from for-' eign countries, but under present war conditions this revenue has been reduced to approximately fifteen per cent because American films have been barred frcm the screens of ap- proximately 20,500 theaters in in- vaded countries. w~
 - -
 Q. What Is the American dis- tance record for gliders? -a
 A. It is 263 miles, held by Wcod- bridge P. Brown. who flew from Wichita Falls, Texas, to Wichita, Kansas, June 6, 1889.
 EDITORS NOTE-If you are de. sirOus of securing this weeks popu- lar booklet, Armed Forces of The United States, address F. M. Kirby, Dept. B-10O, Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth st., Washington, D. o., with 10 cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

AS far as the United States is concerned, this may be the most important move of the entire war. For here is the double squeeze play: -,"
 l. The Japanese want to keep
 the United States so worried
 over the Far East that no more
 ships will be sent to protect
 British shipping in the Atlantic,
 or to take the Azores and police
 Dakar.
 2. Japan also will force the
 British to keep part of their
 fleet around Singapore, thus
 preventing heavy British con-
 centrations in the Near East.
 More than two years ago the Washington Merry Go-Round re- ported the concern of the Navy Department in case the fleet had to be spread out over two oceans at once. It now looks as if this is exactly what the Navy now faces.
 HITLER'S TIME TABLE
 All of this Japanese maneuver- ing, according to the reports on Roosevelt's desk, is definite part of the Hitler time table. He has planned, first of all, to mop up the Red Army before cold weather descends on the windswept plains of Russia.
 After that, and during the equable winter weather of the tropics, he will concentrate on the Mediterranean, the Far East, Suez, and later on India. This was one reason the Nazis paid no at- tention to the British advance in- to Syria. They figured they could wait and later put the squeeze on Syria from two sides.
 While the Nazis are busy in the Near East, 1t is the Hitler plan for a simultaneous Japanese move on Singapore and the Dutch East Indies. Thus the British will have to be fighting in two places at once, will have to spread their naval forces thin, just as 1t is Hitler's present intention to force the United States to spread its naval forces thin.
 Inside word is that there's g definite deal between Hitler and the Japanese for division of the spells In the Orient. Japan, acc cOrding to U. S. intelligence ad- vices, will get French Indo- China, Siam, the Philippines, Singapore and the MaIays, the Dutch East Indies, and Burma.
 Germany will get all the rest India, Iraz, Iran, Palestine, Egypt, and Syria-if, of course, Russia caves in and the Hitler timetable doesn't slow down. That is one big reason why there is so much roofing for Russia in Washington; why every military communique is put under the microscope so hopefully.
 DEFENDING PACIFIC
 As far as the United States is concerned, the Japanese move finds us not in the best of shape. The Japanese know it, and that is one reason they are moving with irnpunity.
 There iS plenty of the fleet left in the Pacific to defend our side of the pond and then some. But any action across the widest part of the Pacific around Singapore is something else again.
 Tie Japanese also know that we have some PBY's around the Philippines and south. These are giant naval patrol bombers ca- pable of cruising more than 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
WAR ON RAGwEEDs
(New Britain Herald


 Why not a war on ragweeds in this city, and why doesn't the Board of Health lead it? The city now has as many inspectors - in- spectors- including health officers per thousand of population as al- most any other city, but one does not hear of orders being made to eliminate the ragweeds which do their worst damage to humanity by the middle of August. The police could help-unless they drive about too swiftly in their cruising cars to note ragweeds. The machinery sure- ly is here to rid the city of the noxious and hayfever : breeding weeds; but it isn't being utilized. For an example of the manner of utilizing the machinery of riddance one needs go no further than Bris- tol. If the locals need further in formation let them inquire of the officials of that progressive city on how to do 1t. Meanwhile we advise them to get buster than they have been, before pubblic criticism grows stronger.