davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Gavetv Bill

Starting with matinee today
the Gayetv Theater will offer Legs
and Laughter featuring Peaches
Strange. Others in the cast in
clude Billy Ainsley and Eddie Innes,
comedians: Arlette Adair and Joan
Mavis, beauty specialists; Charlie
Schultz, straight man; AL Blanc,
harmonica player; Vickey McNeely
vocalist, and an extra attraction
In Harris and Howell, comedy
team.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

breaking engagements In other lead
ing cities.
None Of the beauty and power has
been lost from the translation into
English. Critics have been unani-
NOUS in their praise OF the TOO
year-old play.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Authentic Advice

Kaethe Petersen, secretary to
Lewis Milestone, director of War;
ner Bros. The Edge of Darkness, -
is technical adviser on the film.
having once lived in a Norwegian
fishing village similar to the one
in the picture.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

natural amphitheater at spearfish.
S. OAK. nestled In the heart OF the
Black Hills. Josef Meier. the
"Christus,' is the seventh genera
ton in his family to play the role.
The Black Hills Passion Play
comes to WASHINGTON after record
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Passion Play
Continued From Page ELY

FNOIIoIkIuCU T IUIII age E-I.J
fined the performance to the resur-
rection scene.
So successful was the response
that the language was changed to
the native tongue and the respec-
Evening star., 1942-01-17

early in February to formulate sug-
gestions for very general activity Of
rehabilitating Of older residential
neighborhoods Of American cities
as a wartime source Of needed
dwelling units.
Ready-Made Housing.
In the associations findings as
to older industrial and residential
structures available for conversion
to today's use this is significant:
Among cities that have industrial
structures that could be remodeled
or reconditioned now, 90 per cent
also have dwellings convertible to
modern use. Indeed. out of all the
cities reporting usable industrial
structures still available, IS per cent
report that they also have resi-
dental property that It would be
practicable now to recondition for
effective use. In other words, use
Of existing industrial structures
would tend to give defense workers
in such plants housing partially
ready-made.
Pointing to the urgent need for
widespread remodeling Of older in
dustrial property, a shortage in in
dustrial space is beginning to be felt
in all parts Of the country.
One-third Of the cities Of over
Evening star., 1942-01-17

10000 population in the associa-
estate shortage, and not one of the
cities In this size group has any
oversupply. Regionally, the report
"No more industrial space availa BILE"
comes most often from New England
in which Al per cent of cities so re-
port. and from the Central Atlantic
region, where 30 per cent say their
modern space is all taken. Regions
in which industrial space most gen.
orally remains available are the
Southeast (94 per cent of cities),
the North Central and the North
west regions go per cent OF cities
in each.
While volume of new construction
was far heaviest in the densely in
dustrial sections, some new indus
trial construction took place during
the last year in SO per cent of New
England cities, 56 per cent of Cen
trail Atlantic cities, 76 per cent of
Southeastern cities, So per cent of
Great Lakes cities, SO per cent of
North Central cities, 81 per cent Of
South Central cities, 100 per cent of
Northwestern cities and II per cent
in the Southwest region.
The larger cities feel the need for
remodernization Of existing indus
trial space most sharply. Three
fourths. or IS per cent of the cities
Of 100000 and over population re-
port this need, while more than
three-fourthS, or 76 per cent Of
cities in the 100000 to 100000 group
SO report. Only As per cent OF the
cities in the under $4,000 population
group report need for reconditioning
of industrial space.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
The Home Clinic
OId-Foshioned Things Serve
To High Light Modern Rooms

metals In the form of new acces-
sories such as cocktail shakers, serv-
ing trays, cheese boards and ciga-
rette boxes. We realized then that
many materials we associated with
pure functionalisms we're truly beau-
tiful and turned by the hands OF
craftsmen.
Today some Of our cooking utensils
are 50 attractive there is no reason
to keep them hidden in cupboards.
There are lovely stainless steel cop
per clad skillets that are as deco
rative as they are useful. Why not
use them for their decorative quality
just as they were used In the days
when they hung close to the cooking
center-and their cleaning, care
fully secured bottoms became the
bright notes in the room.
New Uses for Articles.
It's fun finding new uses for COM
monplace articles. Try using the
inset Of your double boiler for flower
arrangements, serve potato chips in
a NOPPCA SAd0 ohAAACo, uCC 6AdSS A4A<A.
ing bowl for buttered popcorn.
If you are going to use your cook
ing ware to high light your fireplace
don't just hang 1t there, but use it.
We take long treks to the country
just to smell bacon and eggs cooking
over a fireplace. With summer
filed away in our memories we need
not lose the fun and taste of cooking
over logs If we have an open fire.
place. At your next party feature
hamburgers broiled on your own
hearth. or serve hot canapes right
from the sizzling skillet. The incest
thing about parties around an open
fire Is that the guests always want
to do something" Plan fireplace
equipment that really can be used
and keep 1t shining and polished for
the informal after-movie parties.
When there Is little time for elabo-
rate preparations in these busy days
the decoration that serves q double
purpose by being able to be used Is
exactly right.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Building Permits
Continued From Page BID

NV, owner and builder; ]. p. Fitz-
simmons, 1910 Vermont avenue
NV, designer; to erect three l.
story brick and cinder block stores,
3925-3929- 1888 South Capitol street;
to cost $4,000.
Eugene Phifer. Tower Building,
owner and builder: Dana B. Jo-
hannes, jr, 927 Fifteenth street
NV, designer; to erect four 2-story
masonry and frame four family
flats, 3743 to 3759 Minnesota avenue
NE; to cost $4,000.
Chamberlin-Passagno Co., 1921
Twentieth street NV. owners; E.
A. Passagno, 1921 Twentieth street
NV, builder; Passagno &, Some
man, designers; to erect eight q
story brick and frame residences,
124 to IA Darlington street Sc:
to cost $1,000 each.
Maj. j. Craig King, 512 Eleventh
street NV, owner; Prescott Con-
struction Co., Inc, 1907 w street
NV, builders; Porter g. Locke,
National Metropolitan Bank Build
ing, designers: to erect one. 4-story
concrete and brick Offices, 1911 and
1918 K street NV; to cost $25 900.
James Carroll. 1414 v street Sc,
owner and builder; Lester w. Giles,
Evening star., 1942-01-17

4428 Hunt place NE, designer: to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block apartment 16 units, 5000
Minnesota avenue Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Howard Homes, Inc. 1912 Fifth
street NV, owner; Leon Chatelain,
jr., 1927 K street NV, designer; to
erect one 2-story brick apartment
16 units, 1900 H street NE; to cost
$21, 200.
John J. Stanley, 6638 Eastern av-
enue NV, owner and builder;
Elmer 0appelman, 1147 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, designer: to erect
one 2-story masonry dwelling, 5000
Glenbrook terrace NV; to cost
$11 500.
Cyril E. Albrecht, 1850 Forty
fourth plare Sc, owner, builder
and designer; to erect three COM
m'tnity 2-story brick dwellings, SOFT
50l9-5021 Hanna place Sc; to cost
50 600.
o. w. Hammond, 37O7 Tenth
street NE. owner and builder; Rob-
ert H. HUFF, jr., 1905 Tenth street
NV. designer; to erect three l.
story brick and frame dwellings,
4222-4226- -4228 Twenty second street
NV; to cost $1,000.
Louis B. Mossburg, Chandler
Building, owner and builder; r. C.
Archer, jr., designer; to make re-
pairs, 1447 Chapin street NV; to
cost $1,000.
L. G. Morris, 1924 F street NV,
owner; Dickinson. builder; to make
repairs, 2224 r street NV; to cost
$500.
Howard Homes, Inc, owners; G.
w. Gosnell, 1414 Monroe street NV,
builder; C.. j. Harnett, designer; to
make repairs, 1862 Varnup place
NE; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Rehabilitation
Continued From Page BID

materials and Of real estate values.
The national association, through
its Society Of Industrial Realtors,
which has been in conference with
Government officials on the whole
problem Of industrial plant rehabil.
itation, has been assured that II
remodeling or reconditioning plants
Is needed In the war effort, financing
aid for it will be available.
War-emergency financing aid for
reconditioning of dwellings Is asked
by the Home Builders Emergency
Committee, in which the associa-
ton and its Home Builders Institute
are cooperating. Wartime restric-
ton on sale Of automobiles and Of
tires has put a sudden new en-
phasis on the value of dwellings in
near-in neighborhoods and on ex-
isting transportation lines. In view
Of this newly created situation the
associations committee on housing
and blighted areas will meet here
Evening star., 1942-01-17
inexpensive Furnace
Developed 10 Heat
Small Dwellings
Compact Steel Plant
For 4 or 5 Room Houses
Costs About $110

Continued From Page B-1)
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Building Owners PorIey
Elects District Man

Lew 8. Mohler OF Washington was
elected first vice president Of the
Middle Atlantic Conference OF
Building Owners and Managers at
their annual business meeting this
week in Philadelphia. Mr.. Mohler
is president Of the District Building
Owners and Managers Association.
David B. Karrick, also from Wash
ington, was named to the conference
directorate. He spoke at the meet
ing on THE District Rent Control
Law" Rufus s. Lusk, secretary Of
the District association, addressed
the meeting on Defense Housing"
while Mr.. Mohler made a talk on
"Air Raid Precautions for Once
Buildings"
The meeting, held Monday and
Tuesday, was attended by a sizable
delegation from the Capital.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

One of the incest things about
modern rooms are the old-fashioned
things that remain in them-mainly
because their simple lines and func-
tional quality are just as good today
as they were In the beginning.
Modern rooms have a quiet charm
that is reflected In simple unre-
strained forms. Contemporary in
teriors achieve their effects through
the use Of color and surface interest.
Glass, metal and plastics are COM
bined to give emphasis to light wood
finishes and plane surfaces are soft
ened by tone and texture.
While we endeavor to be sleek and
modern we frequently find that ex-
listing architectural motifs can be
used most effectively In modern
room schemes. For example, some
Of our old flreplaces have such a
friendly simplicity we let them re-
main to dominate our modern inter-
probation Of living.
Heritage Of Hospitality.
If you have q nice old fireplace,
retain it and let it suggest the herit-
age of gracious hospitality and en-
tertainment. Treat it as the focal
point Of interest in your modern
living room.
To our ancestors the fireplace was
an entirely functional and necessary
factor in living. Here they prepared
their food, from the open fire came
their warmth and family and friends
met at the hearth. The steaming
kettle, the bubbling couldron, toast
ing forks and warming pans were
standard fireplace equipment, rather
than decorative elements.
Several years ago our imaginative
young designers brought metals out
Of the kitchen and into the living
room. At the same time we discov-
cred the aesthetic qualities of glass
ware We found new beauty In the
functional forms of laboratory glass
and made use OF these pieces for
flower vases. We like the idea Of old
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Institute
Continued From Page BID

Chicago, are treasurer and secretary.
Trustees include George McAneny,
Charles Gordon, Edward A. Mac
Dougall and ROLAND j. Hamilton,
New York; Louis Brownlow, Newton
Farr and George Richardson, Chi
cago; William H. Ballard, Boston;
L. F. Eppich, Denver: Harry
Chandler and William May Garland,
Los Angeles; Lawrence " Sheridan,
Indianapolis; Walter R. MacCor-
mack, Cambridge, Mass; r. R. Deu-
pree, Cincinnati; Philip w. Knis-
kern, Philadelphia; j. c. Nichols,
Kansas City; Carl S. Wells and
Foster Winter, Detroit; Paul E.
Stark, Madison, Wis, and E. L..
Ostendorf, Cleveland.
In its two years existence the
institute has probed in 221 cities
the effects of decentralization on the
social and economic pattern Of city
life today. 1t has selected IL prin-
cipal cities for intensive surveys OF
central business districts and issued
reports on Boston, Cincinnati, New
York and Milwaukee. Findings on
Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland. Phila-
delphia, Louisville, st. Louis, Des
Moines and Richmond are to be
available soon. From these studies,
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Gruvotte Firm Busy

Last year was the busiest since
1928 for the real estate brokerage
office Of L. T. Gravatte, 1t was re-
ported today by Sales Director w. E.
Ward. The Office established a
record in number of houses sold and
handled transactions of residential
and investment properties aggre-
eating $1,650,000. The sales list
includes five large apartment
buildings.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
One Realty Salesman
License Issued in Week

During the past week the District
Real Estate Commission issued q
license as a real estate salesman to
William o. Chapman, 1929 E street
NV.
Applications for real estate sales
mems licenses were received from
Galley l.. Roberts, 1903 Seventh
street NV. and Charles L. Spindle,
604 H street NE.
Applications for business chance
brokers' licenses were received from
Atco Properties, Inc, 811 E street
NV, and Anton T. Contella, 811
E street NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

heating hours without sacrificing
tenant comfort. It eliminates long
ION" and "off" periods.
It will save heating costs because
Of adjustment of manually oper-
ated thermostat in individual apart
mentS. From 10 to Is per cent of
the annual fuel bill can be saved,
1t is asserted.
Furthermore, there Is no need for
q caretaker to adjust the thermostat
with each change of weather, and
labor charges thus are reduced.
This new development of auto
matte heating, based on the outdoor
temperature, is not intended for the
small one-family houses as yet. Its
price is a little too high. 1t costs
from SITS to $225 installed. But If
your fuel bill runs about $3.50 year
to heat a large house, you might
save $3.50 a year on fuel with this
device.
The maker says he has plenty on
hand, because the Fuel Administra-
ton has approved 1t for its fuel
saving virtues. The device cannot
E be used with other than automati-
cally fueled heating systems. It is
easily installed by oil-burner deal
ers, gas companies and heating con-
tractors In about three or four
hours.
Floor Crack Repair Urged.
In line with the present trend Of
Tightening up and improving the ap-
pearance of the inside Of the house
is the suggestion to repair cracks in
floors. Sometimes floor boards, par
ticularly as they grow old, will
shrink and open at the seams. These
narrow gaps between the boards
make unsightly repositories for dust
and dirt, allow drafts from the base
ment or lower floor to steal through
the finished floor and create an un-
even surface on which some one
might catch a heel or stumble.
The material to use for filling In
these cracks is an oil-base filler, a
material that "breathes" even after
1t has set. If you use filler that
dries hard 1t will not respond to
vibrations, and may crack away from
the boards after you have taken the
trouble to install 1t.
There are many crack and seam
filters on the market for this pur-
pose. We have found one recently
that should find a place on every
household shelf. It is light gray or
putty color, can be wedged into floor
seams with a putty knife, dries IN
four hours To make it match your
floor boards in color. add little
color in oil before using the filler,
or paint 1t, when dry, with a floor
and deck enamel.
This floor crack filler costs 50
cents half pint. 81 cents quart.
Note: For further information
about any Of the products de-
scribed above, write Misses Ducas
and Gordon, in care Of The Star,
and inclose q stamped, self-at-
dressed envelope. ...-
Evening star., 1942-01-17

1t is expected, will come program
OF action.
In October the institute initiated
its educational program with a
three-day conference at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology on
principles of city replanning. Ses-
sions were attended by public off,
cials, f1duciaries, property man.
ayers, planning authorities and rep
resentatives Of governmental, civic
and educational institutions,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Transient
EXCEPTIONS

minimum IL woTdS)
Advertisements accepted a. any ~
hundreds Of convenient neighoorhood
Want Ad stations OF AZ the Times
Main Office Times square. Al low
etororN cash rates. or YOU NAV
telephone your sd 10 Cherry $500
and have u charged
ads ordered by TELEPHONE and so-
cfpted from persons listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser IL
expected 10 remit promptly.
n box number is desired. estimate
five words additional
The Times reserves the right 10
classify ads under appropriate head
ings
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should be reported immedi-
Ately. The Times assumes no respon-
s.hilly for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper. copy must be IN the Times
office by 1880 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition Of
the week day paper, copy must be In
the Times office by p. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANcELING advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
without this number. satisfactory sd-
justment cannot be made In case OF
error. We do not guarantee 10 discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation II
received in the office before g p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion II 80
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Steel Firm BdIks
Tax Committee

An attempt o. the county tax
equalization committee 10 deter
mine the value % the Great Lakes
steel Corporations real estate
holdings was blocked today whom
the firm challenged the commit
tees right to subpoena lis books
and employees.
Tire village OF EcorSc assessed
the property az 100000 bat
this figure was reduced 10 So
10000 by the state TAX commits
sion on a corporation appeal
"Our corporation il not
party 10 this argument. so YOU
have no authority to subpoena
our books or employees. Tho
firms attorney, Prev &C.
SemmeS, told the committee.
The committee said u Is at
tempting 10 determine INC amount
Of EcorSe'S tax share and has no
authority 10 alter The assessment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Steels Ease
To 961 Per Cent

NEW YORK. July 10-Steel
ingot production for the week
ended July is placed at 96i2 per
cent of capacity in the compilation
by Dow. Jones & Co. Inc This
compares with 9S per cent in the
previous week and 98l2 per cent
two weeks ago.
United States Steel is estimated
at 97ia per cent against 81 per
cent the week before and 9S per
cent two weeks ago. Leading in
dependents are credited with 96
per cent against 9S12 per cent in
the preceding week and SO per
cent two weeks ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

BOY wishes any employment. clean cut.
light clerking. factory work, theater
Tyler 6-l097.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
FUMIGATING
GARAGES BUILT. ALL SIZES

NEW furnaces, $50 so up. Hider Brother
Incorporated, s201 FenkeIl. UN. 3-066
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Deatb notifes

BRaCHER--July O. Mary A, aunt Of
Walter, Dorothy. William Braeher, Mrs
Etna Knikht Mrs. Sammie Schaarsmith
Thomas knight. Mrs. Louise Evans and
Mrs. Frances Bottle. Funeral services at
the Haley Chapel. f6065 Hamilton. at
Puritan, Monday, p. m.
FEDENA-July 9, Anna r., beloved wife
OF Albert. dear mother OF Rev. Stanley,
Rev. Eugene r. OF Detroit, Macy Of Port
land Sister Anna Rita, Chicago. Mrs.
Frank Kullman OF Detroit, Mrs. Joseph
Prexctler and Rita Fedewa OF Lansing
Funeral from late residence 1912 Runudle,
Lansing, and 81. Cashier Church. Saturday
morning at 1890
MAIER-J1iy 8. Annie, OF l4i5s Young,
beloved wife OF Erich dear mother of
Mrs Clara Lockard OF California, Arthur
and Erich Maier Jr. sister of Christ Heck.
Funeral services Saturday. l p. m. at A. II.
Peters Funeral Home. 12o57 Gratiot
avenue.
RICHTER-July I. Fred of 1874 Belvidere.
beloved husband of Katharine, dear
father OF Margaret. Fred, Arthur and
Robert Richter Funeral service Saturday,
2 p. M. at A. X. Peters Funeral Home,
l205I Gratiot avenue.
ZTO-Mssi. July S. beloved husband OF
Mary. dear father OF Mariana, Grace
Anthony. Fred. Joseph and Rosylin. Funers
Monday from residence. 225e East Con
gross. at q. m. and 81. Joachim Church
Horton and Dubois al a. IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Dancing Instructions
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
.Uphoistering

READ Times want Ads for profit--uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Situations Wonfed-Maie

READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Situations Wanted-Femoie


girl wishes days; general
housekeeping. laundry; good ironer; ref
erences. Tyler 5-4450.
EXPERIENCED colored wishes ironing,
Monday. Tuesday, Friday; 50 30 earfare.
Dawson 1892.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wants days
cleaning, laundry, $3.50, earfare. Fitzroyl
O55e.
EXPERIENCED eolored girl wishes days
or weeks work. References. Fitzroy s7sl:
NEAT cOLORED clerk: grocery, confee-
tionery store. Willing 10 learn. Town.
send 1855.
TWO colored girls want chambermaid (;
No. 2 JOB or waitress work. Madison
1859
coLoRED wishes days: $3.50, carfare;
wall washing. zoe hour. Trinity l.l476.
COLORED girl wants days: So carfare.
Call Friday evening. Trinity 2-143o.
CoLORED girl wishes DAYS; laundry or
cleaning; 50, carfare. Lafayette slOs.
COLORED, experienced woman wishes day
work; any kind. TY. 5-i409.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON sTUDlos-Advertising displays.
posters. 1909 Brush street Telephone
Randolph ei14.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Lost and Found

BROWN coat, places In wrong car, Rouge
Park, July 4th. Tyler 7-TsIo.
COAT lost: Monday: Grand River Meyers
/ district please return citizenship papers.
fffa-l7. TY. 10000. Reward.
COCKER sPANIEi.---Red puppy. baby'S
pet; Rusty. on Wark between Cort-
land and Elmhurst reward. DAWSON ms.
/ FEMALE Mixed fox terrier and beagle
zoos.
GLASSES lost in case. marked De Roy
Jeweier Reward. BEDFORD 1855.
GOLD Spider web pin with lapel watch
Tuesday eysning keepsake reward.
GRAND River car tan suitcase, practice
costume. tap shoes; reward. Vermont
e-0745
lLADY's gold Rulova wristwatch. diamond
setting. keepsake, engraved. Reward.
Twinbrook 2-27se.
LADIES gold watch with pan ATTACHED.
initiated inside. Reward. oregon 1929.
LOST-Lght brown-white hound 2-month-
old male; reward. 1857 Novarre. Airing
ton $50.
LOST-Leather key case. Alma spiecker-
man. Vermont 5000 after 8. Reward.
LoST-July Fourth at FAIRGROUNDS, lady 8
yellow gold watch. Plaza 4s73.
MANS wristwatch, Bulova. keepsake. Gift
from father: Kentucky-West Chicago.
Reward Northlawn 1913
MANS BILLFOLD, social security identi-
hcation card cab. Tuesday; reward.
Cherry 1889
OUTER DRIVE Carrie Black cocker
spaniel red collar, no tag (saml; chid's
pct No hunter. Twinbrook 2-i266. Re-
ward,
SATURDAY night. Dix near Wyoming.
Keys on keyring. 10427 DIX. Dearborn.
SCREW Tail Bull Dark brown, white on
head. Reward Townsend s-90s3.
TIME BOOK-Dearborn; reward. F. NJ.
Johnson Co. oregon 1928. 5si4 Mead
Avenue. Dearborn.
TERRIER, female. 12-Mile-
Woodward, (Walle) newly clipped. Re-
ward. No collar. Southfield 3429.
WIREHA1RED terrier. Swear pet white
tan, black: male. Vermont o-2l66.