davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Housing ConsuItant Warns
OF III-conceiyed buiIdinu

Warning that q postwar building
boom may result in poorly planned
residential sections, as well Is ILL.,
conceived commercial properties,
Frederick M. Babcock, housing and
finance consultant to the Produc-
ers' Council, today declared legal
steps should be taken to guard
against such possibilities.
unless precautions are taken in
advance Of the resumption of pri-
vate residential construction many
unsightly and poorly planned de-
velopments are likely to spring up"
Mr.. Babcock said, resulting in du-
pication of the shack towns and
ribbon developments along high
ways which mar SO many commu-
mites today"
Proper planning will be less ex-
pensive in the long run, he said, Ind
while there is time development OF
outlying areas should be regulated
by regional plans which will pro-
vide suitable transportation and
communication between those areas
and central cities.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Builders Association Plan!
Home DESIGNING Contest

A home designing contest was
announced today by George F.
Nixon of Chicago, chairman of the
national convention Exhibit Com
mittee Of the National Association
of Home Builders.
The contest, offering $1,000 in
War Bonds to prize winners, is lin
tied to members of the association.
Homes will be divided into the fol-
lowing classifications: City home.
suburban home, industrial workers
home, farm home. summer resort
home and veterans home for two.
Judges will include Abner H. Fer
guson, Federal Housing Authority
commissioner, and John A. Stele
OF McLeansboro, ILL.,, national chair
man Of the American Legion GI
Bill OF Rights Committee and for
mer Governor Of Illinois.
People of different occupations
Evening star., 1944-08-19

in this country might be more COM
Portable in homes designed to their
ways Of life," Mr.. Nixon said, "but
as far as we know this never has
been recognized in our architec-
ture. All efforts along design lines
In the past have been treated from
the point Of view OF style or re-
gional style as, for example, a
Georgian, brick house or Cape
Cod cottage. We propose to try
something different"
Large models Of the six prize
winner designs and drawings Of II
additional honorable mentions will
be displayed at the associations an
nual meeting next January at Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
\X%&':;;;: !: $:

DANCE.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, 9 o'clock TO-
night. Officers and service person.
mel invited.
EXHIBITS.
American Battle Prints" Library
OF Congress, 8 am. to 10 pm. daily
except Saturday, 9 am. to 6 pm.
through September 4.
Helen Catch Durston drawings,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV. 9 am. to 9 pm. weekdays
except Saturday, Q am. to l pm.
through August.
American Battle Paintings" 1776-
1918, National Gallery of Art, 10
am. to S pm. daily, to 10 pm
Sunday, through September 4.
Raoul Duffy and Arthur Dove oil
paintings and Washington artists
water colors exhibit, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, IL am. to pm
daily, 3 to 7 pm. Sunday, through
August.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, to
Chevy Chase Lake, meet at stop 20
on the Cabin John streetcar line
Evening star., 1944-08-19

be located in the 2s00 block Of Jas-
per street, and $500 block Euena
Vista terrace Sc.
Eastern Avenue Apartments, Inc,
was granted q permit to build apart
ments totalling $58, ,293, to be erected
in the 400 block Of Eastern ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

was granted . permit to repair the
building at 20l9 H street NV. at
q cost Of $4,000. University officials
said the place would be used for
storage at the present time.
w. Waverly Taylor was issued
permit to build apartments costing
q total Of $122,5 500. The units win
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Industrial Bank Addition
Building Permit Approved

A permit to erect two-story ad-
dition in the rear Of the Industrial
Bank, 1101 U street NV. was ap-
proved this week. The building, to
cost $4,000, will enlarge the first
floor lobby and give additional space
to the bookkeeping department on
the second floor.
George Washington University
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Short Outfit

FOR SUMMING herself on
local beaches or at pools. star
let Joyce Reynolds dons a very
bare short outfit in white shark
skin. The shorts are slim. and
handed al the top with red and
white checked cotton gabardine
that ties in a fiat bow at the
center front The drawString
bra is of the checked fabric.
and shows a halter neckline. A
wrap-around skirt can be worn
as just that or as a clever cape
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Malachi 2f TO APRIL {

MAhCH n ~ AGhiL EO
Aries Ideal influences for
week END activities, planning
next weeks important moves,
comforting on money matters,
investments involving future
sustenance. comfort and freedom.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
TdUru s-Excellent period,
recommends pushing private
investments, deals pertaining 10
fast-moving commodities. Ration
your expenditures. install system
in all matters of importance.
Romance favored.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Gemini - Quite friendly for
general business, working on or
with farm implements, building
and mechanical devices 10 do
with postwar developments. By
pass rough spots, it can be done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

SEPT. -2L TO OCT. 81
Libra 49, Get TO the heart Of
activities early. you are more or
less on your own. Keep eyes
open, ears.ready for any and all
favorable indications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

Scorpio 49, Activating and IA
vorable planetary inclinations,
particularly for the interests of
farming, food products, wearing
apparel and essential machinery.
Those employed sponsored for
gafrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

HUUs % to DbI 4 +. u
VugO-Suggest care in mat
ters of money, real estate, per-
sonal affairs. Guard against
excessive expenditures, waste Of
materials needed to further our
war of altrifian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Eat RIGHT Foods

But right here IN our own
country, most people do not get
enough Nitarnin b simply be
cause they are not careful 10
cat enough of The foods which
furnish H. II you have, daily, a
100 per cent whole variety
and all the -four used is en-
riched and II you have punt
Of milk and a green leafy
vegetable daily, and minimum
~ four eggs week, YOU are
doing al right,
You viii do even better for
having liver or one of the
other meat organs once or
twice a week. You need a good
share Of these protective foods
every day because Vitanin b
is not stored in the body.
Necessary 10 Diet
Why do you get tired and
cross without enough Because
Vitamin r Is necessary 10 The
liberation Of energy from the
fuel goods
The protective foods give
adequate amounts Of the y
vitamins, both thiamln and n
hoflavln. as recommended for
normal persons by the National
Research Council. But not all
OF US are normal,
IL YOU are highly nervous or
are all tired out. YOU would
benefit by stepping up your IN
take with dried brewers yeast
tablets. or by taking a r com
pick concentrate. If you are
having a hard time getting over
the fu. your doctor might or
der Vitamn y shots for a time
Buffer for Nerves
The mineral calcium is very
important to the smooth run
ming Of your nervous system
II IS a buffer for the nerves. To.
get as much AS you need. you
should have a pint Of milk a
day or one glass Of milk and
one and one-half ounce serving
of cheese, plus the green leafy
vegetable In England. IL WIS
found that people were better
able 10 stand bomhingS when
they could get enough milk.
But OF course. IT IS not Just
milk, or just vitamins that is
needed. but an all-around, bal
anced diet. We must apply the
principles Of nutrition in plan
ning meals and in buying food.
That's the only safeguard 10
health and good dispositions.
and the way 10 get your
moneys worth.
-Cap.rlsAt 1874. by KfuE FvHrursE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

Then proceed with calm prudent
precision.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo-Aspects most gracious 10
your intimate duties and needs.
Poor approach will undo much
effort unnecessarily. Day spon-
sors students, developing of medi-
cine, motorizing transportation.
AUG. % TO SEPT. ~
VugO-Suggest care in mat
ters of money, real estate, per-
sonal affairs. Guard against
excessive expenditures, waste Of
materials needed to further our
war of attrition.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 81
Libra 49, Get TO the heart Of
activities early, you are more or
less on your own. Keep eyes
open, ears.ready for any and all
favorable indications.
OCT. 20 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio - Activating and IA
vorable planetary inclinations,
particularly for the interests Of
farming, food products, wearing
apparel and essential machinery.
Those employed sponsored for
gains.
NOV. % TO DEC. 2s
Sagittdrius-Stretch your ac-
Invites 90 cover all urgent bust
ness, investments; stars indicate
generosity. Intelligence handling
vulnerable matters imperative.
DEC. % TO Jan. ~
Capricorn - Contrary indica-
tons, watch that you don't take
chances that may affect future
activities adversely. Pertinent
matters, exclusive Of your per-
sonal progress need directive
attention.
JAN. 2Q TO FEB. IN
AQunrius -- Generally advan-
tageous conditions. However,
unwisely, adventurous schemes.
questionable deals are strictly
NdiNWlr lftU i IEtLE-
nv foolish desire 10 get rich
quickly.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH IN
Restrictions in some
important matters. BETTER carry
on with things Of routine rather
than risk having IN undo errors
through lack of knowledge or
favorable influences.
A CHILD horn on thts day:
Honest in intent, seldom finds
dishonesty, thus ~ prone 10 ac-
cept with confidence too readily.
Loves beauty, art; often gener-
Gus 10 a fault Absent-minded-
ness. inattentiveness ke V
faults Sometimes brilliant,
cheerful. witty.
Copy right, 1884. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Horoscope = BY Frances Drake

Look IN the Section in Which your Birthday Comes aud Find
What Your Outlook Is According to the Stars
For Saturday. March IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
N+annin B
S+eadies
Nerves
Nv IDA JEAN KAN

THERE ARE two ways 10
keep your temper IN check
One is the disciplinary plan Of
counting 10 10 before you open
your mouth when you feel like
biting somebody's head off! But
a more scientific and less eX-
asperHting method is 10 make
sure you get enough Vltamln
p and calcium IN your three
good squares.
You needn't scott AT the Sug-
gestion that certain foods can
actually help 10 steady your
nerves and keep YOU from feel
ing cross. It's "A fact-they can.
Vitamin- p l (thiamin) has
such a profound effect on
morale and nerves that the first
thing the Germans did after
taking over a country was 80
confiscate the foods supplying
any 81 the p Vitamins. This
was deliberate war measure
10 lessen the initiative and sap
the courage and strength Of
the conquered peoples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

Cancer - Substantial endeav-
ors, responsibility should be
carefully weighed even consult
other wise heads before acting.
Then proceed with calm, prudent
precision.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
Mount Pleasant

Mirs Willie Sell Carter of
raaaEnuia. Is spending tins wees
q hanp with her moilse4 and
sisief. Mrs Irene Csrteg and Mr.
Jack Fletcher
III and Ms ! & Harris mna
children spent lhe veek ena wits
III Harris parents. Nj anu
Mr. l. A Harris % HaFsssvllle
Miss
Mis- Nelsene Carter az Pas
eanAia was lhf guest SUNDAY ~
her parents H. ard Mrs = n.
Carter, and attended Arslees -
Mt Pheasant church
The Rev G. II Mcbride aHlfp-
ered inspiring SERMONS On sun.
aae ~ MI Pheasant church
preaching on Tht CFusAaa i0f q
Aea Warid Order 81 tire morn.
iun hour and 3 follow up Of the
same theme IN shr evening Hr
used the text I.Aft 40 your
eyr and lunk as the lieldA fer
they are white already se ne
harvest. from the 4th chapter
oi John The Rev Mcbride and
ms family were dinner guests IN
Ire home o. Nj and Mrs Ruhle
Roberts and sons
Mr. snd Mrs J Frank u'Neal
enjoyed ihe presence ~ their
son-in.iaw ard daughter. Cpl
end Mrs ] Christianu n Hei.
neshurg. and their sen and
daughisr.iuiiav ST. ard Mrs
George M OtNesl of pascaaeula
usef the weekend
Mf and Mrs. Iaasin Ware II.
oI PascaEoula. wrre guests on
Sunday ~ Ne and Mrs LaaTln
Ware snd family
MF and Mrs Il J NanfEoru
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Miss Doiiie and r. G. Roberts
Miss Edna Cochran If Mobile
Is visiting her sixt@ Airs Fran
rez Booker. tins week
The Maurice Tavior family
we're guests OF SATURDAY. eve
ming Of Air and hfrs & A Taniie
and family If Foniaineblean
Al the meeting ot the Women s
Division 81 Christian Service held
N tha home q Agfs Iaafln
Ware or Monaas evening the
following guests were present
Mexdsmes Rubie n NJ and Ray
Roberts NJ r Davis. J { naf
RS. Jack Fletcher. hisuftce ano
Cliff TAYLOR. Knlsnd and ] ]
Ware. w ] NanHnm Afis No
bic Robert Holder Wilson Van
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

Dcvrndn ard 4 y Carter
The slnE nnw Fffm . Foum.
aation was sung with Mrs y
A Roberts ~ tsts nisna soliowrd
hy prayer hy Mr. : ] Ware
Mrs. Iark Fletcher read the 1874
pMain and ccmmpns ~ g was
givrn - Ma M r Dsvts Resd
ing ana approve. % file minutes
Of tfle preceding meeting follow
ed TIE resignation - Mrs
Bubble Raaseru as WcfetafY-t rca
afer wa aeecpted and Njfs ROT
c4t Holden was eiecfee IT. her
stead Mr. DAVIS reported "
new subscriptions "a World Out
look and Methodist Women II
y az decided to hold two meeiinE
monthIs. ~ fBr nre, Monaay "
niRE 81 and church fug the Ms
si0n and Bible studs and on the
third Monday evening n the
homes II members Tor regular
business Tho next meeting wiii
~ me home Of Mr. flefehgr snd
World PRAYER program wHl be
held ii the church OF January p
J Mrs Roland Ware s%upgrniCn
aeut ~ Christiun Serial Reisisons
has naHnsd on her committee
Mesdamea CIin TaxIaf. X J
VanHom. Isaurin Wafe ard Ray
Roberts and plans were dis
+ eussed for the zone meeting W be-
held al M Pleasant church on
February :
Mrs J e Harris. president
read ieitpfs from conference Of
ncers Mrs BrsFa Mr. cnisS and
Mrs Mahaiiey and ~ d song
Takr Nv Life and Let Il BE.
was softly played. pledges were
turned ever - the secretary,
amounting 70 si09 Mrs. Harris
closed the meeting with prayer
Mrs Ware Insisted by her
daughter MiEs Margaret Ware,
served saft drink sandwiches
end cookies
Those who viii be hostesses 10
fhp pastor sfld has family on the
third SUNDAY Of the various
months are February. Mrs Lau
rim Ware March. Mrs Jack
Fletcher. April, Mrs Maurice
Taylnr. May Mrs If 2 Davis
June. Mrs J v 0Neai. july.
Mr. n At Carter August Mrs
A r Roberts. September. Mr.
Cuff Taylor November Mrs Ro
land Wase and December. Mrs
X NJ Roberts
hir and Mrs Hulana Ware
and son. Johnson attended the
birthday party of HARDY Rouse
in the home q has daughter. Mrs
George Martin ~ Gantief, on
SUNDAY afternoon They also Wis.
ited Mr. Wares mother and sis.
tef. Mr. Laura Bell and Miss
Annie Laurie Ware in pascs.
goula
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

Nelly Don Dresses were advertised in the
~IonuorY 29. 1912. issue of the Chronicle
Stor at Sl0.95. Available today some
grades. some prices. although the styles
Gre ploiner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

Tom Sawyer shirts were advertised in the
J~onucry 29. 1912. issue of the Chronicle
Star OF Sl.25. The some price p~revoils to-
day. some quolitY. although our supply is
limited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

Curlee Suits were oguin advertised in the
J~onuorY 29. 1912. issue of the Chronicle Stor
0t $3.50. Avoiloble today ot the some
price. some grades although the foncY
models huve been withdrawn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

Carlyle. IT, Dresses. were advertised in the
February s. 1912. issue of the Chronicle
Stor at Sl4.75. Some price. some quolitY.
today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

Queen Quality Shoes advertised in the
February 20. 1912. issue of the Chronicle
Stur. OF S6.9S. Our price today is the some.
quuiltY the some.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

Arrow Shirts were oguin advertised in the
February s. 1912 issue OF the C~hronicle-Stur
ot S2.25. Our price todCY is SPA.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

Let's all cooperate in The fight against initiation. Our boys will curse those Ous LETT behind
hHey come back 10 drOrgnized and ChaoichOmehOnt Observation-Disclosures so thaHhey
Can begin life anew without delay when they return.
To accomplish This buy carefully and buy Ol Ywhai you need Put your surplus in War
Bonds Strictly observe all ration regulations Refuse TO do business in The black market
BACK THE ATTACK. :. PUT THE Alb WAR LOAN OVER!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

through 10 valid indefinitely for purchase beck steaks beef roast butter stamps valid four instead thus reducing number of points from 30 to l5 for every two weeks
 SUGAR
 Sugar stamps 30 31 32 of indefinitely
 stamp will valid for pounds for home through for home will be addition application to the local ration
 PROCESSED FOODS stamps "A8" through points valid indefinitely Blue tokens worth used as change.
 SHOES
 Arpane stamps No and No in Ration Book III valid def iniey for one pair of shoes.
 GASOLINE
 Mo- 10 coupons "A books valid for three gallons until Period four and period five applications aned at the local ration board headquarters will July l.
 No delivery of anthracite coke the vendor has m his possession signed statement the solid fuels the the name of the fuel dealer the number type ot heating equipment
 With this form properly executed possession consumers annual requirements of anthracite  The total of may receive from April l. 1924 March the amount received during the period
 RENT CONTROL
 All dwelling units ereo TOT rent must De registered Rooms rooming must have rates for various cupancy must be completed within five days er change or tenancy all rented dwelling rong 
 CONSUMER INFORMATION The telephone number at the information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

the same old standard at 25 per cent off. The dealer can throw in any shoes he wants to sell unra- toned at 25 per cent off, but you are not likely to see much except novelty types sold ration-free. The shoe-man doesn't get ration stamp to replace them, so he won't turn loose shoes for which he could collect a ration stamp. Office of Price Administration marketing experts say this num- Der of shoes divided up over the whole country won't make a dazzling display. You'll find them few and far between.
 The all-over shoe picture for this year hasn't changed. You'll get your November shoe stamp on time, according to present conditions, but some hide and leather supply experts warn that the end of shoe rationing may not be seen for two years after the German defeat. MOTOR BOYS AT HOME
 From nov on, unless you're \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

with canvas paint will make it look like new. Routed or torn can- vas pieces can be replaced with new material and made mildew-proof with coating of colorless paint.
 Canvas paint is applied just like any other but the difference is that the coated fabric will be soft and realistic-not stiff. Painting fabric makes it water-repellent and easy to keep clean with damp cloth.
 To recover delopidated chair seat or back, get new canvas or some other material as sturdy. Rip of old cover-first observing how it was originally anchored-and using 1t as a pattern, cut a new piece exactly to the shape and size of the old. If any scanning or hem ming needs to be done, use a needle and thread and close stitches. Nail new canvas down with carpet tacks and stud closely. Then coat with a colorless canvas paint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
WE, THE WOMEN
Cadet Nurse Corps Exceeds Quota Because Men Approve

instead fan oportunity to get into uniform.
 IDEA TOO NEW
 Then he wouldn't have antag- ognized the men as many men are opposed to the thought of women being captains and ensigns. He wouldn't have caused parents to feel their daughters wouldw be try ing something dangerously new when they talked of going into the Army or Navy.
 Many a man and many family might have accepted Sally's decision to take job at navy yard or at an air base who baked at having her go into one of the services.
 But Uncle Sam tried to give women a chance to be treated like men for doing mans job. Per- haps the idea was little too new for many of the people to whom girls listentheir families and fiances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
HOME FRONT FORECAST RatiOn-free Shoes For Women To Be Sold At Bargain Prices

vital part of homefront activity, you can't get 1922 car even if you're well-heeled enough to pay up to $2,500 for it.
 Certificates for closed cars be- tween $l,500 and $2.5OO, and con- vertibles up to $2.500 have been easy. to get so far, because these cars weren't wanted by most peo- pie. Now the nations car supply is so low that these cars must be saved for essential uses.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Chickens are flying to Brazil. By air transport, chickens and eggs from present big supplies are being flown to American war workers in the Brazilian bulge region where poultry raising has never thrived. Now that some vegetables are back on rationing, and more are expected to be added in August, War Food Administration points out it's a good time to think of stretching points out it's a good time to think of stretching your Vic- tory garden by replanting as long as your climate allows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

job experience at thei rtasks and mana of them are being given spe- cioIlzed training.
 The reason the girls aren't hes 1tating to become cadet nurses is probably because nursing isn't any, thing new for women and so the girls families and the men they know aren't prejudiced against it.
 But the idea of American girls going into the Army and Navy and Marine Corps as regulor service women is just too new and different for many people to approve.
 Maybe Uncle Sam would have done better at recruiting women for jobs in the Army and Navy if he hadn't oered them the chance to become Srevice women but had ohqered them the chance at a job,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer
 Well-refrigerated leftover meat or cold cuts can be used as the main protein ingredient in bountiful hot weather main dish salads.
 Meat Supper Salad
 Two cups diced ready-to-serve meat( Spiced pork, bologna, ham, etc) IA cup French dressing, 3 cups cooked chilled elbow macaroni, 2 tablespoons grated onion, 2 table, spoons chopped green pepper, 1-2 cup mayonnaise, salt and pepper, 3 large tomatoes, watercress.
 Combine ready-to-serve meat and French dressing; chill. Combine macaroni, onion, green pepper and mayonnaise; season with salt and pepper. Arrange macaroni mixture in ring on large serving platter; fill center with meat. Slice and halve tomatoes; arrange around outside of platter with watercress. Serve with additional mayonnaise if desired. Serves 4.
 Vegetable Meat Salad
 Two cups cooked diced potatoes 2 cups cooked diced carrots, 2 cups cooked sliced frankfurters, table