davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Leonordtown Man, Hurt
In Howoii Back on Duty
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. 21.-
William Erich Floyd, jr., U. S. NJ,
who was slightly wounded in the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor,
has returned to active duty after a
brief visit with his family.
Mr.. Floyd, son of Game Warden
and Mrs. William E. Floyd of Locust
Hill, was on submarine duty. After
a reunion with his wife and family
he was called back to duty at Ports
mouth, N. H.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Land Offered
For Hospital
Construction
Needs in D. c. Cited
At Heorin9; Randolph
Promises Speed

Members Of the House District
Committee today were able to con-
slider varying views on the Capitals
hospital needs, as well as several
offers of land for new construction,
following appearance of public and
private hospital oncials at q hear
ing yesterday.
The specific offer of land-ap-
proximately four -fifths of a city
block at Twenty-third and G streets
N.W.-was made by DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president Of George WASH
ington University, through DR..
Walter A. Bloedorn, dean Of the
medical school and superintendent
OF the university's hospital
Later, the committee heard that
Georgetown University probably
could give land for hospital pur-
poses and that Emergency and
Providence Hospitals also had
ground on which they were ready
to build If funds became available.
Randolph Promises Speed.
Chairman Randolph promised
there would be no delay in report
ing the bill on which the hearing
was called-a measure authorizing
construction Of a 40O-bed tempo
rary structure on the grounds of
Gallirger Hospital and a similar
600-bed building at the Glenn Dale
tuberculosis Sanatoria. He ex-
planned he wanted the local situa-
ton taken to the floor of Congress
as soon as possible.
Most of the voluntary hospital
superintendents declared they need
ed room for more beds but coun-
seled caution in deciding on any
project which would mean admis-
sion of pay patients to general hos
pital quarters administered by Gov
ernment.
DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, superin-
tendent of Gallinger Hospital, re-
iterated previous statements that
225 beds for maternity cases and
children and nursery facilities for
l20 babies are urgent requirements
there.
Freedmen's Needs Presented,
DR.. T. Edward Jones, director in
chief of Freedmen's Hospital, stated
a need there of 100 more maternity
beds and 100 medical and surgical
beds.
Clarence A. Aspinwall, president
of the board Of Garfield Memorial
Hospital, said in reply to e. ques-
ton by Mr. Randolph that taxes
and rising costs of operation have
been responsible for failure of vol
untary hospitals to make ends meet.
4 know it isn't inefficient man
agement," Mr.. Aspinwan declared.
Others who testified included DR..
Daniel L. Finucane, superintendent
Of Glenn Dale; Mrs. c. r. Epperley,
representing superintendent of Sib-
ley Hospital; S. H. Rogers, president
Of Board of Directors of Casualty
Hospital; Sister Rosa, superintend-
ent Of Providence Hospital: Charles
D. Drayton, president of the board
Of Children's Hospital, and o. K.
Fike. director of Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Fike said a determination of
who are the medically INDECENT" is
e prerequisite to decision on whether
public or private hospitals, or both,
should be expanded.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Red Cross Seeks
Funds for War

The District Red Cross is ap-
pealing for $750, 900 as its quota
of the American Red Cross
War Fund Campaign for $780,
100000 to provide relief for
American war victims and to
carry on rapidly expanding Red
Cross services for the armed
forces.
Today the District fund stands
at $182, ,329 SO.
Checks should be made pay
able to the American Red Cross
and envelopes marked For the
War Fund"
Any bank will accept your
contribution and forward 1t to
District Red Cross headquar-
tiers, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. There are also booths
in leading hotels, department
stores and at Union Station.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Il From Montgomery
Become u. 5. Citizens
By . Staff Correspondent of The star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. al
Twenty-one Montgomery County
residents yesterday became Ameri-
can citizens in Circuit Court here
after being warned by Judge Sted-
man Prescott that they would have
to support and defend the laws of
this country ''even if 1t means the
giving Of your lives"
OF the 81 indicted into citizen
ship, 16 were British subjects, two
were born in France, two in Russia
and one in Greece.
Among the British subjects was
Mrs. Nettie MacPhail Rogers of Sill
yer Spring, who ives secretary to
Park Commissioner Lacy Shaw
when he was a county commissioner
from 1882 to 1894.
Other British subjects who be-
came citizens were William Collie,
Rockville; Miss Margaret Ann Bruce,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Muriel Clare
Elizabeth Shelter, Bethesda; Mrs
Clara Theresa Lewelyn, Silver
Spring; Robert Inches, Laytonsville; /;
Mrs. Gertrude Blanche Magruder,
colored, Rockville; Mrs. Elizabeth
MacKensie Cave, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Dorothy Ann Brench1ey Four
nier, Westmoreland Mills; Mrs. Es-
telle Martin Broadhurst, Bethesda;
Mrs. Olive Mary Elliott, Silver
Spring; Edward H. F. Dickens,
Bethesda; Mrs. Elizabeth Dempster
Turnbull, Takoma Park; Mrs. Doris
Godfrey Brooks, Chevy Chase;
George w. Frid, Glen Echo, and
Mrs. Jessie Mcneil Baker, Silver
Spring.
The two French subjects were
Mrs. Gabrielle King, Glen Echo
Heights, and Mrs. Laura Helen
Schmitter, Bethesda. Mrs. Lud-
mella Nicholas Vassilieh, Rockville,
and Mrs. Augusta Shaffer, Crest
view, gave Russia as their birth
place, while Mrs. Stacie Adonis
Cocoris, Takoma Park, came to this
country from Greece.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Hearing Set Feb. "a
On Rezoning Estate fol
Project
Involves so Acres on
McCormick-Goodhurt
Troct in Montgomery
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 21.-In a
move to speed action on the pro-
posed construction of a 1,500-unit
apartment project on the Leander
McCormick-G estate at New
Hampshire avenue extended and
University lane. the Montgomery
County Commissioners yesterday set
February "a as the hearing date for
the proposed rezoning of 60 acres of
the tract from residential A to c.
The hearing will be held ct rpm.
at the Silver Spring County 6aiald-
ing.
The Prince Georges County Com
missioners last week rezoned NJ
other 86 acres of the estate to per-
NIT erection of the apartment prof.
ect, which already has the approval
of the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission. The
project will be built by the Defense
Homes Corp, a subsidiary of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Staff Nurse Promoted.
The Commissioners promoted Mrs.
Martina Keys Fry, staff nurse in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area, to the
position of assistant supervising
nurse of the Health Department at
an annual salary of $4,000. Mrs.
Mabel Sibley Clark of Silver Spring
was appointed temporarily to take
Mrs. Fry's place at salary of 81 500
year.
William A. Mar1owe, a clerk in
the Commissioners Office at Silver
Spring, was named a road super
visor to succeed j. William Jobes,
jr., who will take Mr.. Marlowes
place
Everett j. Boothby of Chevy
Chase and George w. McCeney of
Silver Spring, chiefs of the public
utilities and public works services,
respectively, of the County Civilian
Defense Council, were appointed to
the councils Executive Committee.
Sanitarium Permits Granted.
Permits to continue their opera
tion were granted the Woodlawn
Sanitarium and the Waverly Sani-
tarium, both located on the Rock
vile Pike near Bethesda.
Total expenditures of s496.78 and
reimbursementS of $654O6 during
December were reported by Mrs.
Harriet M. Griffith, case worker to
the Commissioners. Mrs. Griffith
said that December was the fourth
successive month in which reim-
bursements have exceeded expendi-
lures.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
a. q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 21.-A
21-year-old naval veteran Of the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
took time from his furlough early
today to rescue Santo Pulverino, So,
from his burning antique shop at
Middlebrook, miles north of
Gaithersburg.
He gave his name as Robert Nc
Crathy to Ofncers Ralph Offutt and
Marion B. Dayhon Of the Mont
gomery County police, after the fire
was extinguished, and said he would
have to be getting along In order to
rejoin his ship, q destroyer, af San
Diego, Calf. The ofncers did not
find out where his home Is.
When his ship reached San Diego
after the Pearl Harbor attack, he
obtained = furlough, he explained.
He was returning after . visit home
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Mrs. Emmu B. Tussin Dies
At Home in ARLINGTON

Mrs. Emma Bourgeois Tassin, 81,
wife OF John Smith Tassin, general
statistician of the Southern Rail-
road, died today at her home, 3705
North Lorcom lane, Arlington, fol-
lowing a long illness.
Mrs. Tassin, q native of Louisiana,
had made her home in the wash
ington vicinity since 1920 She is
survived by her daughter, Mrs. Jerry
Kluttz of Arlington; her mother,
Mrs. Eugene Bourgeois, and two
sisters, Mrs. Fred Freeland and Miss
Lizzie Bourgeois, all of Washington.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow with burial in Ivy Hill
Cemetery, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Conservation of Puper

Every citizen is called upon
to see that not pound Of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
Is vital to the packaging of a
great quantity of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for reclaiming old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Warren Richardson Dies:
Long Livestock Dealer

Warren Richardson, prominent
horse and cattle dealer of Meadows,
Md, was found dead in bed at his
home at o'clock this morning. DR..
James I. Boyd, county coroner, at
tributed death to natural causes.
Well known throughout the area in
which he lived, Mr.. Richardson haG
conducted his horse and cattle busi-
ness at Meadows for many years.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Richardson, and a son, Maurice
Richardson, who operates a grocery
at Meadows.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
East Changes Jobs

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 81 (R.-
President G. F. Holsinger Of Har-
risonburg announced yesterday the
resignation of John H. East of
Churchville as secretary Of the Vir-
ginia Farm Bureau Federation" to
accept reappointment on the Vir-
gtniA A. A. A. Committee.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
II Churches in Eoston

EASTON, Nd, Jan. 81 R.-Easton
has a ly-organized church, its
18th, to further its claim to more
churches per capita than any other
town In the United States. The 1910
census listed the population as 4,528.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Church eelIs to Be Sirens
WESTMINSTER. I,

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Jan. II Up.
Carroll CountyS church bells will
ring only Is air raid alarm signals.
The County Civilian Defense Council
has asked al pastors to cooperate.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
National War Traffic
Glasses Include D. {.

Special war traffic training schools
for police will be conducted in 12O
cities including Washington, start
Ing February 9, j. Edgar Hoover, di-
rector Of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, announced today. The
date for the local course-to run six
days-will be set later.
This instruction is to supplement
that on war policing problems cur
rently being given over the country
under the direction of the F. B. I.
1t will be open to heads of law
enforcing organizations. heads Of
traffic departments, trafiic officers,
police instructors and auxiliary po-
lice.
Problems to be studied deal with
those arising from bomb damage.
pedestrian control, handling of
crowds at evacuation points and
similar items.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

Arm American Armies for victory!
Every payday buy your share of
United States Defense savings bonds
and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

CAMPAIGN FOR BOOKS-Immacuata Seminary has launched
concerted drive to collect books the Victory
paign for in the armed service Looking of the
books already collected Cleft to right Mary Jane HUMPHREYS
president of the school soday and head of the drive Ellen
Louise Bell chairman Of the Catholic Literature Committee and
Jane Kennedy committee member. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1942-01-21

The United States Coast Guard
needs men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Ready To Play

Yes, your youngster is ready for hours and hours of play when you make her this cunning suit-in a stout durable cotton which "can take it"! We suggest seersucker, poplin, denim or boradcloth. The suit is trimmed down to essentials only-a topper which can be worn tucked in as a shirt, or as 8 jacket -overalls and an abbreviated rom- per suit for sun worship. The last named carries sail boat decora- tion which can be applied as 8 bright patch of contrasting color.
 Pattern No. 8166 is in sizes for l., 2, 3, 4 and year olds. Size 2 years set takes 3 IA yards 35 or 39-inch material. 1 3-4 yards ric rae to trim rompers.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Look for more sewing ideas in the summer Fashion Book-newW published! You'll find it in patterns for all needs, sizes for all-from 1 to 52.
 Pattern 15c Pattern Book l5c One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer

If you're planning a welcome nome party for men on furlough, why not figure on a cheese buffet?
 Such favorite dessert cheeSes as Camembert, Erie, Gouda and gold en-crusted Liederkranz are all ex- cellent in sandwich and salad con- binations. Liederkranz with corned beef or sfrimps makes an unbeat- able sandwich filling, Erie is de- iicious on hot toast with straw berry jam. Camembert. pears and scallions make a tasty and unusual salad.
 Hot Liederkranz Cheese Canape
 (makes 8 canapcs)
 Eight rounds of bread, l package Liederkranz cheese, l teaspoon horseradish, 2 teaspoons mustard, 4 slices bacon.
 Toast rounds of bread on one side. Blend Liederkranz cheese, horseradish and mustard. Spread on untoasted side of bread. Place n half slice of bacon on top of each xound. Place under broiler or in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
SHADE SHAMPOO

Simple, inexpensive, but gay, lampshades may replace choice silk shades for summer use. If silk shades have become soiled, have them cleaned before putting away until fall. Should the silk be wash able, it's quite easy to give them a quick shampoo. After removing loose dust with the soft brush att tachment to your vacuum cleaner, prepare a thick, mild, tepid suds. Dip the shade up and down several times until you feel it is sufficiently cleansed; follow by rinsings of clear water of the same temperature. Let the shades dry where there is free circulation of supported on a hat stand or resting on thick ab- sorbent towel. Of course any metal liz trimming or any decorative touches which may not laundeh well, should be removed before the sham poo is begun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

eral health of most people. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for pamphlet '"The Calcium Shortage, which will give you sug- gestions about your diet, in rela- tion to sinus trouble.
 High Blood Pressure Rejected when my blood pressure was found up to 180 degree but they said everything else was fine and told me to report for . re- check in two weeks. (H. L.) Answer = Sometimes the blooG pressure comes down after several days of vitamin A feeding take 100000 units of natural vitamin A -four 25,0OO unit capsules), daily for a week, and see. If you are jit- tery over the examination take one grain of quinine sulfate after food three times a day for 8 week Or 50 before the test.
 Wine Is All Bad Is there more harm in drinking sweet wine than in drinking sour wine?
 70. T. s.) Answer-The degree of harm de- pends on the amount of alcohol consumed less alcohol conSurn- ed the better for health.
 Habit Corrected N Have benefited greatly from fol-, lowing instructions in your booklet "Constipation Habit and Colon Hy- giene". Have not used any form of laxative aid now for six months.
 CT. w. FL M Answer-Thank you sir. Copy of booklet sent on request. Inclose stamped envelope with your address and ten cents.
 Copyright 1942, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
REALM
Consumers Column
 H
Canning At Right Time Simple If You Follow
 Correct Schedules

Dear Home1naker:
 I have the incest news for you this week! It's definitely time to think about canning. Did you know that there's a canning budget all made out for your needs? I have in front of me chart put out by The University of Connecticut Extension Service, on it is a canning time table for vegetables and fruits, meats, fish and soups. Have you wondered how many quarts of this and that you should can? Just turn this chart on the other side and youn find canning budget there 1t is, simple as ABC, all figured out for you. This useful chart also gives you the approxi- mate yield of home canned product from raw material. Yes, indeed, there's plenty of useful information to help you with your canning this year. Of course about now you may be looking at your garden and wOr- der why the garden doesn't look like the seed catalog did last winter. Think nothing of it, give it another hceing, get the weeds out, 8 little fertilizer and before you know it you'll be canning your own tona- toes, starting beans and corn, or beets or carrots or whatever is growing in your garden.
 Some of you may be saying you have no garden, but you still want to do your share .. well, we have something for you that will help. It's another chart Connecticut Consumers Calendar" It shows you by months just when certain local products reach their peak-that is naturally the time to buy yours and get busy canning. For instance, tomatoes are best in August, sweet corn, August, too Strawberries are at their best in the month of June, eggs should be put down in water glass during March or May, and so it goes To complete your canning and preserving program we have a book to give you able as- sistance, it's called Home Canning and Is by Marion Evans Dakin, put out by The University of Connecti- cut.
 These charts and book are avail able to you just pick yours up at The Consumers Shelf at the Bronson Library And here's wishing you good luck in your can- ming remember that a good canner is good homemaker!
 More news next week.
 CONSUMER EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Gloruying Yourself
Ry AMela MaEs

NEA Service Staff: Writer
 If you're interested in facial flip to greet the sunmer-and who isn't, please?-it would be wise to investigate the new summer make ups. They're darker harmonies, to glorify your tan and your summer clothes.
 But, now more than ever, every woman should know her basic makeup colors, and equip her dressing table with them. And surprisingly few do know. STUDY YOUR FACE FIRST
 In order to know YOUR colors first study your face. Vaguely you always have realized that your cheeks have red in them But-what red? Some reds are al- most purple, others are almost brown. Most colors are composed of several elements, the blended effect of which depends on the predominance of one or the other component.
 A simple way to choose your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Caroline Chatfield
Sqw Today
Title Registered. .. s. Patsnt omOe

Spinster Gives Ten Rules for Living With In-LawS spner sister who spent part of happy life living in the home of her n-aW says she can s n s nn S her brothers wife sisters husband.
 .Firs Pay for room that there - % r'ss for bers or for the house Let the arrangement be literally ngmaveg paying proposition for all concerned .second Behave toward all in including ing finger in family pie offering criticism of the things suggestion as to how they can be better done
 brd Let the boarder remember that she has and not privacy in the one the family is entitled to privacy in the rest of the house.
 Don't se e nrsr wo ash o ny not children resent taking orders from anyone Filth When there argument you sympathetic blood kin forgive and forget your desertiOn but the in-law cannot
 "sh Don't carry tales from one to the other In fdnce husband and wife will let drop remark that not extra-mtral gossip banded about
 curiosity about the family affairs let come you what of them doing thinking spending or planning beyond what openly ments children and the S show 1r' anSae interest in sion that squeal on him to another
 ghth Never be betrayed interfering the children however @nw the parents may & appear ear to S De- n when he9 cO% for visit unless the hostess has specifically the family parties If wanted will be invited
 advantage opportunities helpful house. keeper with the children in the evening when husband like but tied down with the youngsters enable to make friends with the children They the most useful allies.
 live with inlaws independence without ntuding their without interfering with their personal relationships She mutually beneficial She have the pleasure though spinster assured that her she goes" CAROLINE CHATFIELD z
 of
 
 
 conAdeDce Write MAAs Chet9eld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
SasS

It has what takeshs shoulder drawstrng the inside and hest the budget It's heavy fuzzy" looking tutg tufts abot all around the bottom and sides bag
 This bag in blight yeow will stunning with white sports outfit Make the bag fin color like best Use it as knitting bag a beach bag or sup -duper shopping bag.
 To obtain cochetng (Pattern No 5 send 40 ADDRESS and the PATTERN NdBER Waterbury l06 Seventh Avenue City postage 4
 My new Album Sbout which Of have inquired now ready It Is attractive asked for and of all all the family
 the Home a for gtsI The of it the Anne Cabot Album Send l5 cents todsy for your copyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
e MODERN MENUS Cheese Buffet Will Make
 A Tasty Change

hot oven (400 deg. F.) about 10 min- uteS, or until bacon is done. Serve at once.
 Potato Cheese Sticks
 Serves 4 to 6) \ One cup mashed potatoes, 1-2 cup flour, 2 tablespoons melted but ter, 1-2 cup grated cheese, 1-2 tea spoon salt, dash of cayenne. Mix all ingredients together When cool, pat or roll in oblong shape, inch thick by 2 inches wide Chill and cut into thin strips. Brush with milk if desired. Bake on cookie sheet in very hot oven (350 deg. F0 for 10 minutes.
 SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, cod fish balls, enriched toast, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, broiled chicken, mashed potatoes, green peas, lemon meringue pie, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Raw vegetables salad, hot Liederkranz canapes, stewed fruit, cookies, iced tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

makeup is to key it to your eyes. See what yours are - not merely that they're brown, for instance but whether they are light brown with a strong yellow or green ele- ment in their composition. True brown eyes, which are rot so common, invite brown tones in makeup. With these, you should have whey or maroon shade of lipstick, and your eye+shadow should have brown or purplish tones just as your eyelids prob ably do when they're shadowed naturally.
 Hazel eyes are flattered by warmer, clearer, purer red lip stick, and by Dutch blue or aqua marine tones in eye shadow. Green eyes. especially tlIose that go with red hair, are f18ttered by matching shadow, and by reds containing yellow or brown.