davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Good Man for the job

DURING his three months state highway commits
II sioner Lloyd B. Reid has shown conclusvey that he
entitled to be elected to that post when the voters go
to the polls next Monday.
No politician Reid is essentially engineer. He has
supervised all Of the major construction projects in the
last 10 years.
He the in the high boots and the slouch hat
working in the field while his predecessors in office
creating political machine as powerful as any in the
states history
That machine disappeared with the withdrawal from
politics of Murray D. Van Wagner and O. Donald Ken
nedy
COMMISSIONER REID has made attempt to follow
- precedent and swing the potential political power Of
the department TO his personal advantage.
On the contrary, he abolished the offices held by 10
key employees who called by the civil service COM
mission the political gestapo of the highway depart
ment"
Michigan is entering the greatest road-bulding era
in its history with elevated and recessed hghspeed thor
oughfares planned from Port Huron to Chicago and
Toledo To do that job the needs expert engineer
of long and thorough training not political craftsman
Commissioner Reid, at - years of age, amply meets
this qualification.
He should be elected Monday TO complete the pro-
gram which he started the day he broke ground the
modern Hmedaccess roads being constructed to Willow
Run.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31

ments we're commanded merry
by A sergeant.
DUT never anywhere have !
~ seen young men IN uniform
who were be tier. in their
dcCorum, behavior and obedience
10 the spirit Of their organiza-
ton than the men in these small
dctaChmcnts.
Their relations with the hum
bic people Of these towns were
admirable The people loved
them and. / really believe,
would have had them stay for
ever.
They did their duty in Mica
ragua and did IT smoothly -
quite as gentlemen should-and
the fair election was held.
About the last of the great
young men who were trained in
military government by Gen.
Leonard Wood. namely Mai.
zen. Frank Mccoy. now retired,
conducted the election.
The L, s. Marines, in peace
time single division, have
under the needs of the navy IN
this war grown today into an
army.
So far as the task OF protect
Ing a peace and enforcing
peace treaty must be handled
by corps trained 10 service on
sea or land, we have the marines.
II may be. however, that an
other arm of our services can
do tho job more effectively.
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is
The second of three articlcs.)
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31

the California state planning
board.
THE samples interested Willis.
He sent for abstracts on two
major subjects: international
trade and peace aims. He got
back:
4 A-International trade SIN
teen abstracts. all presenting the
views of the Roosevelt admlnlS-
tration, six of them speaking Of
the necessity" OF world bank
TO prevent internal planning
by individual nations, and one
of them warning that care
must be taken that domestic
measures not interfere with the
expansion OF the international
economy.
R Peace aims: Forty alb
stracts, SO strongly pro-adminiS-
tration; one taken from an anti
administration ma agazine, so
twisted as 10 make il appear
pro-adminlStratiOn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
I I

I HAVE spoken Of an interna.
tional police force on the pat
tern of the French Legion ES-
trangere Another model might
be studied. though it is not in
ternational in composition or
spirit. II is thoroughly Amcri-
can and highly loyal to one flag
alone.
This is the L. s. Marine
Corps. This organization, which
had It's origin in the mind of
George Washington, is, l dare
say, better than anything of its
kind anywhere in the world. a
national force, it has repeatedly
performed international duty.
| have known the l.. S. Ma
rines for more than 40 years.
Forty years ago, they did not
stand so we'll as they do today.
They were looked down upon
by some. They were considered
a tough, unmannery body of
men.
With great strength of will,
those responsible for this corps
went TO work TO build up its
pride. its soldier and sailor
quality. Men were picked not
only for fine appearance, which
was important, but for their in
nate worth.
THEY were trained in 4 re-
Il markable manner and this
training was varied II COM
priSed sea duty aboard ship.
maintenance of an impressive
guard. rendering of proper re-
SpeCtS and courteSieS, and
handling of secondary batteries
on "A vessel of var
1t was also trained in the eS-
sential weapons of land forces
the rifle and gun, and in
difficult kind OF warfare-land-
ing operations against opposi-
ton.
The marines have shown their
worth again and again They
-havr mddc urgency landings IN
ports and places where order
and law were shaking, or where
life was being lawleSSly taken
and property destroyed.
Never once have they failed
20 restore conditions Of quiet
and security under which proper
negotiations could take place
and legal political settlement
be made.
THEY have done much more
than this. They have guarded
whole countries and temporarily
conducted public services. They
did this in the Dominican Re-
public, in the Haitian Republic
in both cases carrying out
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31

THEY have done much more
than this. They have guarded
whole countries and temporarily
conducted public services. They
did this in the Dominican Re-
public, in the Haitian Republic
in both cases carrying out
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31

interventions directed by Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson.
! saw them doing this in Mica
ragua, where the United States
interviewed under a reluctant
imperialist," indeed. President
Calvin Coolidge. They were
there, finally, under a conven-
ton at a time of the NiCaraguan
Revolution. that was negotiated
by Mr.. Henry Stimson. our
present secretary of war, the so
called convention of Tipi Tapa
/ have been 10 Tipi Tapa 1t
is little marShy spot between
the two great lakes Of Mica
ragua II consists of only a few
hutS and some noble trees,
celbaS, l think.
The place is as trivial as it's
name. but here Mr.. SumSon in
1927 met the leader of the rev.
olutionary forces, Gen. MonCada,
and the president Of the Mica
raCuan Republic, Mr.. Diaz, and
gave them the l.. S. terms. that
the futile fighting in Nicaragua
must cease; that the violent
strife between the parties. lib-
cral and conservative. which had
been going on since Nicaragua
became a separate nation. must
cease and be decided by an cleo
tlon, in what we call the dem
OCTatic manner.
Both sides were told 10 turn
over their arms 10 the United
States.
WELL the Nicaraguans al
w ready had had a long expc-
ricnCe with the u. s. marines:
they trusted them: they wanted
them more and more. in their
difficulties. Both sides stipulated
TO Mr. StimSon that if they were
10 cease fighting and resort 20
the ballot, If they were TO give
up their arms, the marines must
stay.
They must assume the Secur-
ity of Nicaragua and the order
and fairness of the election.
,EheFe-was nothing else TO be
done So the marines stayed.
AS Mr.. Stimson unfortunately
departed withou { compelling
Moncada 10 bring the revolu-
tionary leader, Sandino, into
camp. the marines had 10 take
on really prolonged operation
against this bandit revolutionary.
SO the marine force grew in
numbers. When l was there in
the midst Of this somewhat diff
fiCult situation, the marine force
had grown 10 $500 men
1t was then garriSoning So
Nicaraguan communities. Many
OF these were small. There were
not marine officers enough 20
so around. Many small detach-
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
MaHOH III

Mr.. Nation is III. His
column tcjH not appear
again for Seycrol days.
Mr.. PCgler IS on rGcd-
tiOH. HIS column lrjU re-
appear upon his return.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
BAERlNG DOWN on TIE NEWS:
4 POiRIlpSS Pointer
By ARTHTR oBTGS9 BAER

BY ARTHUR 'BIGs' BAER
Ike to see March come in like lion and 20 like a
hon. It's easier the ration coupons
They have scaled down pounds Of meat week.
II you order Tbone seak YOU gong get less meat
IL than ant a trestIe bridge. M
Ny bird dog sits by my chair every meal waiting Tor me-
10 throw him bone Hes pointer but he hasn't got enough
points
This ration business is right up my 49, like footprints
q muddy day
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Postwar Plan
Puts u. s. in
Bank Hands
Prooram 10 Be Foisted
on Congress Revealed
Bv DAVID CAMELON
DetroI, Times Washington Burean

Detroit Times Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 81
w Try this on your blood pres
sure for a postwar program for
you and your Uncle Sam:
The continuation of lend
lease after the armiStiCe, with
extension of lend-leaSe-your
lend-leasc paid for with your
tax dollars TO the enemy ma
tions as well.
Restoration Of the gold
standard throughout the world.
Reds tribution Of the
worlds gold--your gold and
your Uncle Sam's-to the other
countries.
The removal OF hindranceS-
20 trade.
5-The creation OF an inter-
national bank which would have
tho power 10 prevent internal
planning by any countries after
the war-including your coun-
Try.
g Surrender OF the United
States 10 an international bank
which would have the power 10
reorganize the United States
economically in the postwar
world,
FANTASTIC?
Il Yet that is only a small part
Of the program outlined in""ab-
StractS' with which the leglSla-
tive reference service of the
Library of Congress. under
Librarian Archibald MacLelsh,
is attempting TO propagandize
Congress, Senator Willis of In
diana, a member of the library
committee, charges.
On March II. he points out,
Archibald MacLeish, librarian
of Congress, wrote 10 senators
and representatives that "the
legislative reference service of
the library of Congress has been
given a small grant by the state
department and the Office of
Emergency Management 10 pro-
vide abstracts Of books and
articles containing significant
information on problems likely
10 face our government at the
conclusion OF the war
The legislative reference Serv--
ice went TO work, with 80 en-
ployes, examining 1900 new
books, magazine articles and
government publications a day,
abStracting those selected from
that 1900.
The abstracts, Senator Willis
charged, present only the New
Deals side" of the question.
They contain only New Deal
propaganda sympathetic with
the New Deal.
There are no abstracts of
articles, books or magazines out
Of sympathy with the New Deal
and New Dealers have eX-
planned that they could find no
articles rejecting opposition to
the New Deal which were
worth printing
CENATOR Willis gave a sam
u pie Of some of the abstracts
he received:
Abstract Of a government
pamphlet stating flatfootedly
that after the war only those
troops would be demobilized
which were not required for
policing the world. It defends
the natural resources boards
cradle TO the grave blueprint
TO heaven" and argues for the
maintenance OF price fixing and
other economic controls after
the war.
2-Abstract OF book advo-
eating increasing international
ism and worldwide transfer of
minorities from one part of the
world 10 another.
2 3-Advocated price fixing
after the war, government SUBJ
sidy of industry, and NRPB
objectives.
"A state department bulletin
advocating lend-lease after the
war. and creation of a vast
worldwide free-trade area.
5-An abstract of a pamphlet
by Harold Laski British radical /
labor leader. and nine other men. .
6-Abstract Of a pamphlet by .
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
The World in Review

and oTneF PTeSIdent OF the University OF California
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
DETRgEaatf5HMES

Subscription rates tin advanced by mail
10 any place N the United States Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions add
i0rs 10 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Aid Farmers
By Releasing
War Workers
Some Factories AIreadyG
Over-Produced

CThis is the third article In q
series by Mr. Rukeyser. writer
on economics, about Americas
food criSis.)
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31

II is better TO wear out than
rust out.
Bishop Richard Cumberland.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
BY MERRYLE> $. RUKEYsER

Tomorrow MIR. Rukeyser Will
discuss the plans Of governors Of
farm states.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
Zniceni prusactvi jest hlavnim
GLEN pc valce, pravi
Masaryk.
Londyn (Reuter).

Londyn (Reuter). =
Csl. zahranicnf ministr Jan
Masaryk mluvil II. 1nora We
Sdruzen1 anglo-americkeho It's
ku a prohlasil, re 1plne znicenf
prusactvi must byti hlavnim CT
lem spojencG pc valce. Pravil:
"Mus1me provesti invasi Ne
mecka a musfme bojovati neko-
Xix bitev i v Nemecku, i kdyby
to znamenalo, re valka Dude O
neco prodlouzena.
"Az posud Nemci bojovali ma
1zemf jinych narod1. Nyn1 mu-
81 Sc dovedet, jak to chutna,
kdy je jejich 1zem1 napadeno.
"Prozatfm mas celkovy pro-
gram postrada jasnosti. Gin
drive spojenecti v1dcove roz-
hodnou sc ma jistych zaklad-
mich vecech, tim drive nastane
zmena nemecke psychologist.
w dnes jsou Nemci pfevycho-
vavani do jiste m1ry. Ruska Vi
tezstvf dobre strategic mad elm
tuici' davaj1 Jim dobrou lekci.
Mus1me pokracovati v tonic
vyvoji pc valce a dosud veTim,
re nekteTf Nemci budou nam v
tom ochotne pomahati.
"Spojenci nesm1 Sc staff sem
timentaln1mi pr1lis brzy pc Vi
tezstv1. Tentokrate necht po-
skytnou prosp6ch pochybnosti
nikoli Nemcdm, nybrz Rusdm,
C1nanum, Polak1m a i Cech1m.
"Musf z1stati sjednoceni pc
nejakou dobu a dive velke an
glicky mluv1ci velmoci must
1zce kooperovati s Ruskem. Je
pouze jedine Rusko = Rusko
sovetG.
"Spory o bolsevism jsou pro-
ste zabijenim casu. Verfm We
federovanou Evropu, ale tato
federace nesmf smeTovati prot
nikomu jinemu - ami ne prot
Nemecku a rozhodne ne prot
Rusku.
"Snazfm Sc jiz docfliti trvale
dohody S nasimi polskymi pra.
tell, ale trvame ma tom, re mu.
81 byti schvalena Rooseveltem
Stalinem a Churchillem, jinak
nebude mfti zadne ceny.
"Mezi narody je vice bodG
spolecneho zajmu nez konflik.
tn. Jedinym druhem neshody
o ktery bychom Sc NELL zauji.
matt, je pravo svobodneho clo-
veka nesouhlasiti S vladou a
vysloviti to-"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
Protiruska propaganda nepHd-
sobi ma Cechoslovaky.

Washington OVID - Ne
mecka propaganda nenf schop-
ma %postrasit Cechoslovaky svym
move vypravenym a oprasenym
strasidlem "bolsevismu.". Jake
vedy pouzfva k tomu jistych
ceskych list1, ale jak sdeluje
Office of War Information mu-
sela v techto dnech "Narodni
Politika" napsati, re "Ceske
intelektualnf kruhy neverf, re
ruske v1tezstv1 by ohrozilo ces-
ky narod."
Bratislavsky rozhlas sloven-
skych nacistI = z nedostatku
lepsl latky = ma to We sve ne
mecke relaci odpovedel ito
KEN ma "Narodnf Politiku".
Zaroven Nemci ma Slovensku
dostali nafizenf bojovati prot
tomuto zlu vsemi p~rostredky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
Americti vojini zransni
" Africe.

Washington (OWD: Mini
sterstvo valky vydalo v techto
dnech prvnf seznam americ-
kych vojfnd zranenych v Sever
nj Africe. V seznamu je tez
n6kolik voj1nG ceskoslovenske-
no pGvodu a mezi mimi jsou:
Sgt. Jan P. Havelka z Bethalto,
Ill, Tech. sgt. Josef Mikulcek
z Chicago; Pfc. Edward Nowak
z Chicago; Tech. 5 gr. John S.
Baran, Jordan, Mass. Pvt. Wal
ter Roskosky z New Yorku, Pvt
Jerry j. Smetana, Lansford, N.
D., Pvt. Frank j. Bales z
Youngstown, Ohio, Pvt. Mi
chael Havrilcsak, New Salem,
Pa, Pfc. Harold w. Kosarek,
z Wheeler, Wise, Pfc. Gabriel
E. Janusek z Duquesne, Pa.
Nekterf re zranenych Sc jiz
uzdravili a jsou Ease We sluzbe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
S~pOrtOvn1 Hlfdka
VELKOLEPE KRfzKOVE
ZAPASY v COLISEUM
PRfSTf UTERY.

Pr1St1 1tery, dine 2. brezna
Mr.. Ed Contos porada velkole-
pc kr1zkove zapasy ma nichz
1cast brati budou nejvyznac-
nejS1 zapasnlci.
V hlavnfm zapase ktery ur-
cen ma dobu jedne porazky
Man Hountain Dean, 3O5 Id.
vyznacny zapasnfk z Holly
wood, Cal. utka Sc S Pat Fraley
235 10. Americky vyhlaseny "a
pasnlk z Los Angeles, Cal.
ZvlaStn1 atrakc1 Dude zapas
mezi 1.-TWO Ton Blimp" Martin
Levy, 67O ID. nejtezsi svetovy
zidovsky zapasn1k a Golden
Terror, BOG ID. (The Kind Of
Villains). Zapas tento urcen
ma dobu jedne porazky.
V nasleduj1cfch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuji:
George Macricostas, 218 ID.
"The Golden Greek" VS.. Chief
Chewacki, 245 Id. Oklahomsky
Indian.
Eddie King, 22O ID. z Fila
delfie VS.. Tom Mahoney, 224.
h., Ircan z Floridy.
Hans Tristan, 225 lb. z Ne
wark, N. J. VS.. Jim Stefanou,
218 Id. z Baltimore.
Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel tech
to zapasG snaz1 Sc pfedstaviti
zdejsimu obecenstvu milujici
tetno sport ty nejvyznacnejsf
zapasnfky a protoz KIDD Sc chce
mile pobaviti necht 1castni Sc
techto zapasu pr1st1 dtery VI
Coliseum.
Muzi We vojenskem stejno-
kroji mali vstup volny!
zeny v prGvodu muze mali
volny pouze v "ringside"
sedadlech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
Stain dekuje Benesovi.

Londyn, II. 1nora (CTK):
Stain zaslal DIR. Benesovi ma
jeho blahoprejny telegram z 5.
1nora k 1spechGm rude arma-
dy tuto odpove6:
"Dekuji YAM svym jmenem
i jmenem rude armady "a bla-
hopran1, jez jste mi zaslal u pTi
lezitosti 1spechu rude armady
u Stalingradu a " severnim
Kavkazu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26

My neklesnem, my nezhynem
my nejsme vice sami,
a kdyz ted znovu k predu jdem
jde cely svet jiz s Mani.
Jiz padu vice nebude,
Czech MEDICINE SCI" zahude
a "a MIN v sveta choru
zahucf pisen vzdoru.
Jan Neruda,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
krajanske Podniky a Zabavy

= Utery a streda, 2. a 8. bre-
INA: zeny Osady sv. Vaclava
poradajf "Masopustnf Veceri."
Zacatek v 6 hodin vecer.
- Sobota, 6. bTezna: II. ST.
bfinky v Sokolovne.
= Nedele, IA. bfezna: 6. N.
S. v Sokolovne Masarykova O.
slava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
POHRBY.

- Minuly patek, 10. 1nora|
zemrel pc delsf nemoci krajan
p. Stanley Businsky z els. 27O4
Ashland Ave. We start 63 let.
Narodil Sc v Ceskoslovensku a
zamestnanfm byl krejcf. Zem-
feleho predesla ma vecnost man
zelka pf. Anna Businska, roze-
ma Miskova. Zanechal zde 3
syny: Stanley Jr., Edwarda a
Norberta. Dale jest oplakavan
matickou Antonii Businskou a
bratry: Bohousem, Janem a
Harlem a sestrami: Tyni Svas-
kovou a Mari1 Vojik Prinale-
Eel ku spolku sv. Klementa.
Pohreb konal sc z domu smut
ku v dtery, %. 1nora do koste-
la sv. Vaelava a odtud ma hrbi-
tov Nejsv. Vykupitele "a asis-
tenec vlp. JOS. Trocha.
Pohreb vypravil p. Karel E.
ISchimunek.
" nedeli, FL. 1nora zem-
rel vdovec pan Michael J. Mar
tin, 1884 Clifton Park Terrace
We staff 88 rokG. Narodil Sc v
Sykesville, Md. a byl zrlzen-
Gem Baltimore Transit Co. ma
pensi. Byl bratrem pi. Julia
Melvin, Kate Schmitt a p.
Jarmes Martin a strycem p1.
Mary Clark.
Pohreb konal Sc re Schim1n-
kova Pohrebn1ho Domu We sire
du, "a. 1nora do Shrine of the
! Little Flower a odtud ma hTbi-
TOW New Cathedral z assistance
{ Father Larkin.
" 1tery, dine %. 1nora
! zemfela v South Baltimore &C.
neral nemocnici p1. Rosalie Lee
} rozena Sappova z clsla 1872 w.
Fayette ulice We start 70 rok1.
J Narodila Sc v Ceskoslovensku
a do Ameriky prijela pred 81
roxy. Jest oplakavana NAME
J lem Michaelem V. Lee a synem
D Edwardem. PohTeb Dude sc
! konati z domu syna, 6217 Bur
CESS Ave., v sobotu, 27. unora
/ v 10 hodin rano ma Greenmount
( hTbitov Ia assistance Rev. w,
Nelson Wintera.
Pohreb vypravf p. Karel E.
: SchimGnek.
" 1tery, %. Gnora zem-
rela v Johns Hopkins nemocni.
eli pf. Anna Hajkova, rozena
MiSkova z cfsla zoos E. Eager
ulice We start 62 rokG. Narodi-
la sc V Ceskoslovensku a do A
meriky prijela pred 30ti roxy.
ZemTelou oplakava manzel p.
Frank Hajek. PohTeb Dude Sc
konati v sobotu, 27. unora We 2
hod. odpol. re Schim1nkova
Pohrebnfho Domova ma Ces.
Narodni hrbitov Ia assistance
Rev. Franka Novaka.
= Dne Is. 1nora zemrel vdo-
vec p. Vaclav Benda, 1906
Ashland Ave. We start 70 let.
Narodil sc v Cechach a do A
meriky prijel pred 60ti roxy.
Povolanfm byl pekar. Zanechal
zde 10 det1.
Pohreb konal sc v pondeli,
20. 1nora z domu smutku do
kostela sv. Vaclava a odtud ma
hfbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele "a
assistance vlp. Frantiska Vonas-
ka. Nosici rakve byli pp.: Bull
%lentine, Huber, M1sek, Bates,
Holthaus a Abey.
Vypraven1 pohTbu mela fir
ma Frank Cvach & Syn.
V 1tery, %. dnora pocho-
van byl z Cvachovi Pohrebnf
Kaple ma hrbitov Prospect
Park, Towson, vdovec Addison
Ingram z c1sla 915 N. Madeira
ulice. Zemfel 20. 1nora We sta
RI IS rokG. Narodil sc v Balti-
more. Clrkevnl obTady vyko-
nal Rev. Elmer Benson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
3lST COAST ARTILLERY NINE WON INITIAL
GAME CT ISLAND SERVICEMEN'S LEAGUE


Behind the sterling Shit pitch
ing of Flash Rubenstein. the
3lst c. A. initiated its entry into
the Island Service Mems League
with victory over the highly
touted Section Base team, Tues
day. Red" Eichorn, the St. Louis
slugger eked out 3 hits, a home
run and 2 singles, accounting for
4 runs. Dick Mosier beat out a
bunt to start the game and before
leaving in the 9th inning cleaned
out another to keep up his 500
batting average, McNabb and
Robinson assisted nobly in the
scoring spree. Manager Benisch
promised the 31st ball club un-
surpassed in the annals of Fort
Taylor and when Mosier opened
with -bunt, ,Isulford singled, Eli
chorn singled ITO prelude a 5-run
outburst, it looked Iike Benisch
meant to keep his wofat
s Score by innings,
Section Base 1000 023 O-5 3 3
Dist c. A. 500 OBI x-9 9 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13

she said. we found when ve
struggled TO get people 30 sccgpt
insulation. that many Of them
would not believe il was as good
as we said People are slow - &C
cept new things
As far as Miss TJaden Is con
cerned men have left unSslvec
one of the biggest problems II
tomorrow's house-the problem
of lath and plaster. which She
says is messy, vets wood that
should be kept dry and take
much time
Miss Tjaden forget the 7 and
pronounce il 'jodden) Is q na-
tive of BROOKLYN and a gradu
ate of the College Of Arts 81
Cornell University. She makes
her practising headquarters Ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13

thinks the men did very well
when they 3 designed kitchen
stoves with built-in cooking units
and other streamlined features
for the kitchen. She also is INFER
ested in the increased use of glass
walls and wide window pane
areas to admit the light and heat
of the sun, though she thinks the
average woman will object to
living in gold fish bowl"
While she calls herself a mod
ERNST Miss Tjaden does. not
foresee modern houses and furni-
ture sweeping the world like wild
fire after the war.
I'm Long Island, where have
designed lots of houses, you can't
give away "a modern house, though
modern houses have been accept
ed in Florida and California,"