davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11

Jimmy Register, Nancy Sterling;
2.20-Jerry Henriquez, Frank
Brown, Billy Hill, Doris BOA,
Marcus Mora, Arthur Bozo,
Clayton Papy, Rose Mary Kerr,
Ruth Louise Roberts;
2.00-Joe Lowe, Hugh McIn-
mis-, Elsie Mora, Daniel Salgado,
Charlotte Tatum, Dolores Acosta,
Betty 10 Bradera, Stanley Higgs,
Celina Machin, Billy Albury,
Evelyn Shelton, Shirley Tiff,
Lucy Avia, Talbert Weech, Estel
Martinez, Alice Acevedo, Sylvia
Lones, Elizabeth Smith, Carl
Brill, Albert PARA, Dorothy
Saunders, Ivy Lee Thompson;
1.80-Jerry Burke, Margaret
Curry, Rosalee Camalier, Lois
Marina Skies, George Charlow
Ruth Rose DiNegro Anita Agui-
lar, Winfred Worrall, Herbert
Eschen;
1.75-Bertha Perez;
1.70-Giselda CALICO. Charles
Durham, Vivian Garcia, Albert
Perez, Jane Collmer, Estelle AL
bury;
1.60-Leslie Sanders, Mary
Louise Spencer, Clara Bow Bal
ley, Celmentina Del Pine, Ken
meth Larsen, Frank Sardinas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
ALONE

Alone on the sand linger,
Watching the setting sun
Changing the sands to crimson
Saying the day is done.
Hearing the seagulls screeching,
Vending their way home;
They know the day is ended,
Know the day is gone.
Still l linger on the sand,
Watching the waves roll in, A.
Singing the song of the sea,
Watching the fishes swim.
Hearing the Palm trees swinging,
Along the sandy beach;
They seem to say as l do,
l am lonely, too.
SOPHIA L. NASH.
Key West. Florida
Dec. 10, 1912
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11

Patricia Duane Nellie Romaguer-
ra, Leland Archer, Janice Saun-
ders;
1.50-Mrytland Gates, Betty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11

Jane Kendrick, Flora Granda,
Elizabeth Kerr, Mary Callie Eel
Ter, Sesyle Joslin Donaly Lynch,
Fred Miller.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Broadening Proposed
For Home Loan System

Aimed to broaden the Home Loan
Bank System, three proposals are on
their way to study by the Senate
Banking Committee. The measures
would: Broaden the power Of the
Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
tion to make loans on multi-family
buildings; permit the Federal Home
Loan Banks to accept mortgages on
apartment houses for more than
four families as collateral for loans
to member institutions; authorize
the Treasury to buy the debentures
issued by the Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn in the event that becomes
necessary.
Such extension of the functions
of the Home Loan Bank System
would be a step in the gradual
building up of true reserve system
for real estate credit, officials of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards point out. A reserve system
for long term credit the association
holds to be needed for stabilization
quite as the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn is needed for short-term credit.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Building Permits
Issued in Week
Total S970,650
$500, 900 Dormitory
For CoIored Women
Included on List

Permits valued at SOTO, $50, includ-
ing one for a $500 900 dormitory- -ho-
tel for colored women, were issued
during the week by the ONCE of
Building inspector Robert H. Davis.
The hotel for single women is be-
ing erected by Defense Homes Corp,
r. r. c. subsidiary, at 1909-1917
Third street NV. 1t will have about
800 rooms.
Permits also were issued for 20
one-family dwellings and small
apartment to contain 66 family
dwelling units. More important per-
mits of the week follow:
Defense Homes Corp, Lafayette
Building, owner; v. P. LOFTS Co.,
1851 Third street NV. builder;
Louis Justement, 1928 Connecticut
avenue, designer; to erect one s.
story masonry and concrete dormi-
tory, 1909-19l1-1913-1915-1917 Third
street NV; to cost 100000.
Stanley C. Roche, 5233 Forty-third
street NV. owner and designer;
George E. Ferris, 1910 Albemarle
street NV, builder: to erect one
1Ea STORY brick and frame dwelling,
1854 Patterson street NV; to cost
s58, 900.
j. B. Tiffey, 5o01 North Capitol
street, owner and builder; j. H. Abel,
1886 Connecticut avenue, designer;
to erect IA 2-story brick fats, 237
to 275 Hawaii avenue NE; to cost
IS 500 each.
Wesmond Bldg. IL Invest, Inc,
1882 K street NV, owner and build
ers; George T. Santmyers, 1410 H
street NV, designer: to erect one s.
story brick apartment Q8 units,
1924 K street, 3035 Massachusetts,
avenue Sc; to cost $36, 900.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean. Wisconsin
avenue and r streets NV. owner;
Service Parking Corp. Homer Build
ing, builders; Thomas r. Shaver.
Chicago, Ill, designer; TO erect one
basement only, concrete auto park
ing, 1403-1411 New York avenue
NV; to cost $4,000.
National City Development Co.,
s28 Tenth street NV, owners and
builders; George T. Santmyers, 14l0
H street NV, designer: to erect six
/ 2-story brick and concrete dwellings.
! (See PERMITS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1942-04-11
ST, 400, 900, 900 Loaned
On Defense HOUSING

In the 20 months from the start
of the defense program up to March
!, 1912, savings and loan associa-
tions of the Federal Home Loan
Bank System loaned 81 ,400, ,000. 100
on housing in war industry areas,
the Federal Home Loan Bank Ad-
ministration announced today.
Nearly a half billion dollars of this
amount was advanced directly for
the construction Of new homes. For
the purchase of existing houses, saw
ings and loan members of the Bank
System loaned an additional $751;
100000. Another $50,000000 was
loaned for home repairs, moderni-
zation, and conversion of single to
multiple dwelling units The bal
ance of the 81 400 900 900 was ad-
vanced for reflnancing and other
purposes.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Housing Shortages
In Industrial Areas
MayCurb Production
Federal and Private
Builders Urged to Bury
Differences for Duration

Housing shortages in vital war
production centers may soon prevent
many huge new plants from operat-
ing at full capacity, the Architec-
tural Forum magazine warns today
in urging that both Government and
private builders reconcile their diff
ferences for the duration.
Citing Detroit as an example of
what faces many other communi-
ties, the magazine points out that
mo housing whatsoever, excepting
a trailer camp and a scant handful
of overpriced frame dwellings, has
been provided anywhere close by"
Ford's new 100000 Willow Run
bomber plant that is expected to
employ 10000 workers this sum-
mer and 100000 by next year.
Nor is any housing of adequate
quantity or quality likely to appear
Immediately" the Architectural
Forum states. This is ali virgin
land, minus the necessary utilities.
To work in Willow Run you must
live in Detroit and daily make the
long trek back and forth by car
or, as one worker has done, throw
up squatter's tent.
Biggest Housing Headache.
willow Run is Detroit's biggest
housing headache, but 1t is only
one of the many problems raised by
the expanding program of war pro-
duction. Workers in other war
plants must also be housed.
Essentially there Is small differ
ence between the problem In De-
troit and the problems elsewhere
Detroit merely dramatizes the lesser
Detroits, each with its own war
housing problem.
"The eight best building months
are here" the Architectural Forum
points out. Time lost now cannot
be recaptured. New plants are ready
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Licenses Are Issued
By Real Estute Unit

During the past week the Dis
trict Real Estate Commission is
sued a license as a business chance
broker to Alexander S. Economon,
1850 Brentwood road NE.
A real estate salesman's license
was issued to Howard c. Kindle,
300 B street Sc.
Applications for real estate sales
mans licenses were received from
S. D. Butterfield, Shoreham build
ing; John w. Sadler, 1920 K street
NV: Sewell Shreve. 2024 Rhode
Island avenue NE, and Arthur J.
Brosseau, 1910 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Private Building
Outlook Largely
Up 10 W.P.B B.
Industry Expected
To Shift Efforts
To War Housing

Whether or not the private home
builder remains in business and
contributes his part to the war
housing effort Is dependent to a
large extent upon the cooperation
he receives from local officials OF
the F. H. A. and the War Produc-
ton Board, in the opinion of Frank
w. Cortright, executive secretary OF
the Home Builders Emergency
Committee.
Mr.. Cortright, who recently came
here from Philadelphia to take
charge of the committees ofnce,
also SAYS that the builder must be
able to adapt himself to changing
conditions. A great many defense
area builders undoubtedly will shit
their activities from the now out
lawed higher priced home 10 tne
cheaper war housing. This will
prove no small step for many who
are used to erecting expensive
houses.
Amendments Are VIAL
Declaring that the views OF ma
tional officials of w. P. B. and F.
n. A. are encouraging to the builder
who earnestly. desires to proVloe
housing for war workers, Mr.. Cort.
right said the local officers who Will
actually administer the war build
ing policy can make or break the
private operator. He said the builder
will have to be "hardboiled" to DO
business under current conditions.
1t has already been pointed out
that this weeks w. P. B. crack
down on non-essential construction
should have little effect on most
builders here, since Washington
needs housing, and most building
now going on has been sanctloneo
by the Government.
It is vital to builders. Mr.. Cort-
right said, that the planned F. H. A.
amendments be placed before Con-
press and passed Immediately. The
amendments to the National Hous-
ing Act would liberalize Title vi 10
make it more attractive to private
capital and raise the mortgage In
surance under that part OF the act
from $500, 600 900 to $500 900 600. Ihe
FL A. announced last week that
the current ceiling of $500 ,00O,0 600
had been reached and that no fur-
ther insurance commitments would
be issued.
Applications Set Record.
The current status of the proposed
legislation could not be determined
definitely yesterday. The once OF
National Housing Administrator
John B. Blandford, jr., SAID tne
Budget Bureau has 1t, while MI
Cortright understood that the war
production Board is considering 1t.
The amendments were cleared by
the F. H. A. early in February
placing the suggested changes ne-
fore Congress was delayed by the
housing agency merger, which estao-
lished Mr., Blandford as housing czar.
The importance of Title vi to the
private builder and to war housing
was stressed in report today oy
Commissioner Abner H. Ferguson OF
FH.A. He stated that the admin
istration received the largest volume
of applications in its history during
March. The applications for mort
gage insurance on new homes in
March numbered SPOT. practically
ali of which are to be built in de.
fense areas. OF this total, 28,oo2
were to be built under Title vi.
That the private builder is particl-
pating whole in the war
housing program is substantiated by
Mr.. Ferguson's report.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
How to Mix Vurnish

Neither varnish nor enamel should
be shaken before using. Shaking
creates air bubbles detrimental to
the finish. The liquid from the top
Of the can should be poured OF into
clean container. The remaining
pigment should then be stirred until
smooth. Pour back the liquid, q
little at time, stirring constantly
until 1t is all mixed thoroughly.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Asphalt Shingles Attractive

Cheer for the men on the nome
front who return home each eve
ming tired and strained from tneir
increased work should begin the
minute they turn into the front
walk. The house can be made to
look welcoming outside as we'll as
in by giving it fresh coat OF paint
and a new roof of attractively COL
ored asphalt shingles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Notes

The Utica Fruit Market is the
lateS. addition TO the business
interests OF Utica. II was opened
or Tuesday by Jasper Terzol, of
Packa,d drive. in the Ullrlch
building just south of the Ban
noW Flower Shop on CasS ave-
nUc. Mr.. TerZol was recently as
ISOLATED with NARROW Webb at
the Main Street Market and will
conduct a wholesale and retail
business in fruits and vegetables.
Norman Hecker has pur-
chased Of Richard Kerner the
house just north of the home of
Supt and Mrs. w. r. Davis on
Van Dyke road
Carl Weller and Mrs. Virginia
Robertson, of Flint, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. NJ Foster.
c. Omer CriSsman and Nor
ton Schroeder, are in Vanderbilt
Mich, this week in the interest
of making a hunting lodge on
their property near that city.
Margaret Ann Hirth, Betty
Gilchrist and Roy Bruce Church
will resume their studies at
Michigan State College, East
Lansing, next week, leaving on
Saturday. New enrollees from
this section at Michigan State
witt be Douglas Harvey, Har-
old Martin, Elmer Marquardt
and Bante Salterali.
A special meeting of the city
council was held Monday even
ing in the municipal building to
iron out an apparent misunder-
standing regarding action sup
posedly taken by the body max
/ ing Clinton street stop street
al James. To avoid further COM
plicationS definite action was
taken Monday evening and
fines will be passed out to all
who fail to obey the traffic
signs placed there.
The members appointed to the
election board was also APP
proved.
LaVcrne, Glenn and Gerald
Dunn have purchased for their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dunn, five acres of land and the
old home of Elmer Runyan on
Van Dyke, north of Utica. Mr..
and Mrs. Dunn are preparing to
occupy the property.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
SERIAL STORY
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
BY RENE RYERSON MART s sos. s.sysr ,' az
COPYRIGHT. 1912.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

promise, Saturday afternoon she
brought En'1's first accumula-
ton of letters.
Enid sorted them quickly, her
heart quickening when she saw
Toms handwriting on one of
the envelopes. Unopened she
slipped it under her pillow, re-
luctant to read il in Grace S
presence. And il was with a
surprising eagerneSs that she
drew ii out later.
Curiously enough Tom said
nothing about her failure to see
him the morning he left. If he
had been disappointed. he had
gotten over it. I'll write and
tell him what happened, now
that | am better" Enid thought.
She read on. Tom wrote the
news of the camp and mention
ed that Daisy Armstrong, Bud s
sister, had come to work in the
town near the camp. She had
an apartment. and Bud and he
spent their free evenings there.
He enclosed a snapshot of the
three of them.
1t was the sort of snapshot Of
ten posed by young people, the
three with arms interlocked
about each others shoulders and
the girl in the middle. Bud was
smiling at the camera, Daisy
and Tom were smiling at each
other.
Enid looked at the snapshot,
and when she laid it down she
knew there was letter she
would never write, letter tell
ing Tom why she hadn't been
at the station that morning.
1t was better this way-bet-
ter for Tom. Daisy would make
him a far better wife than she,
Enid would have. For Daisy's
heart would be all his-no res
ervations.
SO absorbed was Enid in her
rather bitter thoughts that she
paid little attention when a
nurse hustled in and got her
ready to go to the X-raX room,
saying they were going to take
some more pictures - lust a
routine checkup to be sure that
everything is all right"
II wasn't until after the x
rays had been taken, and Enid
lay on the wheel cart waiting to
be taken back down to her room
that something the hospital doc
tor was saying to the nurse pen
etrated her lethargy.
She lay awake all night, the
words spine and specialist"
repeating themselves with grow
ing horror. in her mind. If her
back was injured it might mean
that she would be a cripple for
life. She might never walk
again.
For the first time in her hos
pital stay, she was glad to see
the night nurse como in at 6.
She had always thought the
early hospital face-washinG rit-
ual was absurd. Now it was a
welcome release from the pris-
on of the night and her own
thoughts. And after her face
had been washed she fell asleep
from sheer exhaustion.
The voices were hazy when
she first heard them. First DR..
Rutter's:
please wake her, nurse, DR..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
DREAM COME TRUE
CHAPTER WI

It happened so simply, like
most accidents.
The bus seemed 10 crawl On
its way downtown that morn
ing Enid glanced at her watch
again and again. She had
thought that if she got to the sta
ton early enough she and Tom
could have breakfast together
in the station restaurant - and
then she'd tell him She was will
ing to marry him.
And then, four blocks from
Ends destination, the bus hit
an automobile. 1t was = minor
collision, but Enid knew there
would be time consumed in ar
gument, and taking the names Of
witnesses. She slipped off the
bus and started to walk.
At the first intersection she
waited until the line of waiting
cars passed and then, disregard
ing the light, arted across. She
didn't see the car coming around
the corner until it was almost
upon her. She brew up her arm
to shield yer face.
Enid opened her eyes and
moved and a pain pierced her
side. She caught her breath and
whimpered and a white-uni-
formed nurse came into her
range of vision.
What - what happened -
where am L."
you were hit by a car" the
nurse explained, but you're go
ing to be all right. You've got a
couple of broken ribs. Don't
worry now"
Enid digested this bit of news
slowly as full consciousness
came back and memory fitted
pieces of the accident together.
She remembered now - the car,
the screaming brakes. She had
been hurrying, and oh, yes
Tom.
What time is it," she asked
excitedly.
Ten o'clock"
You mean 10 in the morn
ing-oh!' She had missed him.
Tom was gone.
you mustn't get excited
now" the nurse continued, lay
ing restraining hand on Enid S
forehead. There's just one
thing - we got your address
from your purse and we've tried
TO call your home, but no one
answers. Will you tell us how to
reach your folks"
My parents are on their way
to California" Enid said slow
ly, making up Ter mind as she
spoke. But, you mustn't try to
reach them. You said / was
mt badly hurt.
Grace Dingline came straight
TO the hospital fro work that
evening. Enid explained again
that she didn't want her parent
to know anything about her ac-
cident.
We'll, then, you must let me
do what ! can for you" Grace
said.
Enid thanked her. "There's
really nothing to be done. I'm
less-if it isn't too much bother,
you would stop at my house
once in a while and bring me
my mail"
"Fll be glad to-" Grace said,
and in accordance with that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

Holiday wants to make an ex-
animation"
And then that other voice
with a strange catch in IT, Enid
Enid Sharon.
Enid turned her head. II
couldn't be. OF course not. She
was dreaming or delirious.
Hank sent DR.. Rutter away,
saying he'd consult with him
later. He held Ends hand, pre-
tending to take her pulse, and
fooling no one, not even the
nurse who, with an amused
smile, slipped quietly out of the
room.
Why did you run away" he
asked reproachfully.
Il didn't run away" Enid s
lips trembled. my months rent
was up-remember | only rent
ed the apartment for a month. y
She made a helpless gesture
with her fire hand. II didn I
think it would matter to you.
The janitor said you were away
with your mother-and Clare,
! mean Miss Adams"
Well"
Enid closed her eyes against
the nearness of his face. Il for
got-to congratulate you"
"On WHAT"
Con your marriage"
His hand closed firmly on
hers. Say, what are you raw
ing about?"
Enid stumbled over the words.
81 saw her picture in the pa
per, the announcement Of your
engagement"
Suddenly Hank egan to
laugh, a long, loud, ring n 6
laugh. Gail right he said.
"Clare's married - but not to
me. Wherever did you get the
idea?"
Ends eyes opened wide. "But
you said your mother that
Clare was to be your wife
He frowned with concentra-
ton trying to remember. oh
| said my mother had picked her
for my second wife, didn't /? l
remember now" His eyes grin
ned at her. But l didn't say
that I'd picked her. Mother did
try her darnedest, beguiled me
on that trip to New York, not
telling me until the last min
ute that Clare was going along,
and all that sort of tripe. But
it was no go.
you see, Id found what
wanted, girl who likes chill
dren-and dogs. A girl who can
cook, and draw children's faces.
You don't know anyone like
that. do you?'
"Oh, Hank, darling" 1t was
some moments before she could
say anything more, for some
how his mouth got tangled up
with hers. At last she pressed
her hands against his face, push
ed it away.
But. Hank-you don't want
cripple
who said anything about a
cripple? I've looked at the x
rays. There's nothing wrong
with your back. Well tape you
up end in a couple Of weeks
you'll be as good as new. You'd
better hurry about it, too, un-
less you want to 60 to your
own wedding on crutches."
Ends mind seemed to run in
rut "Oh, Hank, darling ;"
was all she could find to say.
THE END
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Armada Notes

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Ellis Sunday were her sister,
Mrs. Ethel Crout of Rochester
and his sister Mrs. Thomas Nun
neley and her daughter Jennice
of New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher Of
Detroit were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Steiner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steiner
attended wedding in Detroit
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Twohy visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. c. Ward last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Secory
and baby daughter visited the
Roy Conner family Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Secory moved to their
home near Port Huron last week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

Our ships will carry the brav-
est boys ever to sail a battle
ship; men who will fight on UNI
til they march down the streets
of Tokyo.-Gov, John w. Brick
er of Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

1t will be harder to increase
production now than it was six
months ago. There are more
physical difficulties to be over
come. Times are tougher. So
are we,-War Production Board
Chairman Donald M. Nelson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09


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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Furnished Rooms for Rent

BROOKLYN, 452i-kicely furnished room
good transportation 50. -.
CLEMENTS 300S-Large room gentleman
or couple. No cooking Good Transports.
ton.
GRAND RIvER.Joy Section-Large, pleas
ant. shower, Ia gentlemen. References
Tyler 5-223i.
corORFD- Furnished rooms and board
one double one single, single men. MA.
niss
CoLORED-Euolid. East. 223--Good trans
portation; nice clean home. Trinity l-S21s
CoLoRED-43s Frederick, apartment 800 ,
all modern convenienees; couple desired.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
WANTED

THRFE--Four.roor house, fiat west side
NoMnE cnnue NErrnnni E-a1l1.