davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22

MD, SEPTEMBER 22. 1914
la justiciarka, vsecka cd sebe.
"Ah, co jsem uz pro nej zku-
sila!" zaStkala Nina.
"Pantato = uz dost - pa
matujte Sc = je to ma zena a
nedam il souzit a trapit pro lee
jakeho = vykTikl Jirfk, posta-
viv Sc prot otci, jenz stall vsec-
ken rozechven, s nabehlou Iii
lou ma cele.
Do stareho jake kdyz uderi.
Vyvstaly jeho zrak utkvel ma
synovi; tTasl Sc a nec1te Sc zlo-|
stf a lftostf, jez no v ten okam-
xix pojaly, naprahl prudko pra
vici a z chvej1c1ch Sc rtH vyra-
zilo:
"Tak ty! =" ale nedomlu-
vii, nemohl. Otevrenymi rty
jen nesouvisle zvuky Sc ozvaly,
vykrik, v tom kola Sc mu pred
ocima zamihala, zavravoral, a
nez Jir1k priskocil, dopadl tez-
ce ma podlahu.
Dlouho o starem Doubravovi
pochybovali, nez vyvazl piece.
Pamatka mu vsak pc mrtvici
z1stala. Polovici tela mel o.
chromenu. Nevladl levou ru-
kou, a sel-li, byla jeho chGze
namahava, nebot vlekl "a Sc
bou levou nohu. Take ma reel
bylo valne znati, jake no stihlo
~nestest1. Kdyz nabyl vedomf,
tezkym jazykem skoro nesro-
zumitelne Sc ptal, kde je Vasi-
SEX. Byl We skole.
Nemocny Sc zamlcel, az pc
chvfli Ease namahav6 .promlu-
vii: "Ve-e-lebny = PAM"
Tu zvedl Sc z kresla " koute
Marsovsky a pristoupil k lozi
nemocneho. Pohnut podal mu
ruku a nemohl hned ami pro-
mluviti. V obliceji nemocneho
zjevil sc zasvit radosti.
"Pan Bnh mas pTece vysly-
Sell" pravil starry knee, sedaje
ma zidli u loze.
"Ja-ak = Jif1ka?"
"VSecko zdravo = mic sc,
mily prfteli, nestarejte = vsec-
ko zdravo, zvlaste ten nejmlad-
81 = vas vnoucek."
V tvaTi stareho Doubravy
zaskubalo.
PAX kdyz mu bylo znacne le-
pc a jiz take 81 vysel poprve dc
zahrady, provazen svymi nej-
mlads1mi, Vaclavem a Josff-
KEN, dovedel Sc ledaceho, tax
re "a jeho nemoci pater Mar.
sovsky cd jeho loze Sc ami ne
hnul, jej porad hlldal a osetro-
val a jen jednou odesel, to
kdyz chtel %promluviti s Jir1.
KEN. Podekoval mu slusne, re
mu nechce delati zadnych ne,
snaz1 a re Sc proto Dude stra-
vovati sam, re by Sc take ma do.
bro vystehoval, ale re nem1ze
aspon ma tn chv1li opustit sve.
no dobrodince.
"a co Ji-r1k?" ptal Sc sta.
ry Doubrava.
"Vymlouval to velebnemu
panovi a nabfdl mu, re mu bu
de pos1lat j1dlo do pokoje. Oh
|toho vsak neprijal. A jak Sc {
vas staral a doktory shanel!"
Starry svesiv hlavu, zamysli
Sc. Pep1k nekam odbehl, je1
Vaclav tn zGstal s otcem ne
travn1ku pod starym orechem
Bylo tn Ia toho slunecneho, let
; nfho dine tuze pTfjemne.
Pojednou promluvil Ease sta.
ry Doubrava:
}, 80 = On-drejovi nic?"
! Povzdechl z hluboka, smut
ne, kdyz ma to Vaclav mekkyn
setrnym hlasem odvetil:
mic, pantato."
V tom ma cesticce mezi kro.
vinami vystoupila ch1va, ne.
souc v naruc1 decko. Sla SINE.
rem Ike staremu orechu, kdez j
! Vaclav zastavil.
"Tatfnku, JirfkGv hosicek,'
!. pravil student up1raje patrave
zrak ma otcovo lice. Pohnule
se, jake onehdy, kdyz Sc P
Marsovsky zm1nil O vnouceti
w tom uz sluzka sama pristou.
pivsi, sehnula Sc, ably ukazals
staremu jeho vnoucka. Rozmi
lie nemluvne tvaficek libe Ear.
delych spalo.
Starry Doubrava hledel ma ne
chvfli, a to dlouho, aniz to pc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
S|unn Clearing
P|a Ian Revealed

Moving underprivileged families
from slum areas into reconditioned
old houses in better sections of
American cities is the core Of a
plan for clearing the SlumS and
providing better homes for Slum
families which will be proposed by
Melvin II. Baker, president OF Ma
tional Gypsum Company. in a
signed article in the July issue OF
American Builder" magazine.
1--WE need q new point Of view
on the whole subject Of cleaning
the slum areas out Of our cities"
he stated. Those who were i'm
favor Of public housing said it
would eliminate slums and re-
house those unfortunate fami-
lies who were obliged to live in
them.
Billions Of dollars have been
spent.
1.-THE slums are still with us
and very few Of the slum-dwell-
ers are accommodated I'm the
high-cOst apartments built by
the federal government and
some OF our state governments"
Invest In Invasion: Buy n BOnd----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
War Housing
Fund Tipped
Insured Financing
to- HX Sufficient

S~ffioisnk FHA insured financ-
ing 20 complete the privately
financed part of the war housing
program Of the National Housing
Agency for migrating war work
ers 10 made available through the
new legislation increasing the
Federal Housing Administrations
war housing mortgage insurance
authorization by 500, 0O0, 900 FILA
Commissioner Abner II. Ferguson
said Saturday.
The new legislation expands the
FHA's Title VI insurance author
ization from $500, 100000 TO
ST, 100, 0O0, 900 and limits authority
10 insure new construction under
that title TO July /, 1945.
The new authorization will
make insured financing available
for approximately 22,200 new
family dwellings.
The new Title VI legislation
also provides for insured refinanc-
ing of Title VI mortgages after
July /, l945. and limits the
amount of such refinanclng To the
original principal amount and I'M
expired term OF the existing
mortgage.
This provision. Ferguson said.
permits the postwar improvement
of homes through insured financ-
ing under Title VI and in that
way facilitates the sale of homes
built under that title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Attics Popular
For Conversion

Many war production centers
are overcrowded yet. with made
quate housing a detriment to full
production, government officials
report.
Home owners in these areas
who can remake part Of their
homes into apartments or house
keeping quarters are being urged
TO do so.
Homes with large attics have
excellent locations for new apart
mentS.
Remodeling can be done largely
with non-critical materials, such
as insulating board.
Smaller attics can be converted
in the same way into sleeping
rooms or housekeeping suites.
-sOldIers BUY War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
BETTER QUALITY
Dental ldvdtory
On Postwar LIST

Many postwar bathrooms viii
be equipped with dental lavatories
says the Plumbing and Heating
Industries Bureau in calling at
tention TO the many desirable fea-
lures Of this fixture.
The dental lavatory consist
emily was gaining in favor in pre-
war homes because of its hygienic
advantages. the bureau points out.
BY providing place for brush
ing the teeth and gargling, the
dental lavatory helps 10 prevent
the spread of communicable dis
eases
The installation OF a dental
lavatory increases the utility of
the room with but little additional
space requirements.
The installation Of dental lava
troes helps 10 encourage children
in good dental habits.
--s0ldiers Buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Permits Total
1876 at S752,4&

The summary Of permits issued
for new buildings and additions
and alterations to existing build
ings for the week ending July J.,
1914, totaled 1876 at an estimated
construction cost of 1852 .436,
Building Commissioners Wolff
stated Saturday.
These figures include permit
for a factory at l2000-l2200 f..
Jefferson for the Chrysler Cor
poration at a cost of $350,000.
There were 1913 permits for the
same period in 1913 al S649,08l.
Single and 2-family dwellings
for the 1914 week numbered 80
al S217,600 against 81 in 1943
at 1898 400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Round Table
ReaItor Brokers TO Hear
Reports on Activities

The brokers' division Of the De-
troit Real Estate Board will hold
round table discussion on realty
trends at It's regular Wednesday
noon meeting in Ode Wayne Club.
Carl II. Plumhoff. program chair
man, announced Saturday.
Russell d. Irwin will report on
east side activities, Cecil c. Bru-
ton on west side and J. William
Klein on the w. Seven Mile dis
trict.
Philip G. Baker, division chair
man. will conduct the round table.
soidtets Ruy War Boods. TO0-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Building, Cost
Cuts Urged
Producers Council
for ModuIar Design

Architects and engineers were
urged Saturday by the Producers
Council to help reduce postwar
building costs by adopting dimen-
sional coordination through modu-
lar design of buildings of all kinds
to be built after the war.
In a letter addressed 10 10000
designers, James w. Follin, the
councils managing director, stated
that architects can give valuable
impetus to the project by notify
ing manufacturers of building
products that there will be de-
mand for materials and equipment
produced with co-ordinated dimen-
cinnC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
80 PER CENT HIGHER

"Since the cost OF cOnstruc-
ton after the war In expected
to be at least 80 per cent higher
than prewar costs. owing TO the
rise In the general level Of
wages and commodity prices, II
IL imperative that the cOnstruc-
ton industry take advantage Of
every desirable economy rs
means Of cOunteracting the price
increases" Follin said.
by designing projects on the
mOduIar basis. in accordance
with the principles Of dimen-
sionaI coordination, architects
will save time in layout and de-
failing and In their supervision
OF the construction.
BETTER QUALITY
On addition the system Of
co-ordinated dimensions means
better quality In construction
because less IL left to chance
when the building products are
fitted together on the job"
Did You Last Buy O Boadf--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Double Anniversary
For ReaItor BaQozzi

Benjamin Bagozzi, realtor. is
observing a double anniversary
this week, marking his tenth year
engaged in general brokerage
specializing in business opportu-
mites. and his 18th year in the
real estate business.
For the first Is years he was
general sales manager for the
Dow Gilbert Realty Co.
--Inyest I'm IDxasion. nUy n Bond--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
War Worker Units
In May27,S26
I.5q8.933 Total Hit
for 4-YeoS Period

A total OF 27,826 housing units
for war workers were completed
in May, increasing the number OF
accommodation completed under
the war program since the sum-
mer OF 1910 TO 1888, 1913 units,
John B. Blandford Jr.. admins
TRAITOR OF the National Housing
Agency, announced Saturday.
OF the grand total. 1879. l28
are new units and 219.805 were
provided through the conversion
OF existing structures into addl-
tional units.
TOTAL 688,687
Privately financed new con-
struction totaled 688,687 units.
Compilations OF new publicly
financed war housing totaled
$50, AL units and included AT, TOT
family units. $4,000 dormitory
units for single workers and 3d.
ga stopgap units comprised Of
trallers and other portable shell
ter.
Almost all publicly financed
housing being built is OF tenn
porary construction whereas the
privately financed units are of
permanent type and will continue
in use after the war.
2S.2I4 NEW
May compilations included D.
2l4 new units, of which IL, l59
were built under public financing
and l2,055 by private builders.
Compilations under the CONVEX
sion program totaled Asp units.
Of which 3.43l units were publicly
financed under government lease
and ] ISL were privately financed.
Included in the new units COM
pleted in May under public fl
nancing were 1897 family units.
2.203 dormitory units for single
workers and l,059 stopgap emer-
gency units comprised of trailers
or other portable shelter.
-Whes DID You Last Buy . Bend'-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Fuel Shortage Calls
For Furnace Care

The need for having every heat
ing plant put in good running
order for the opening of the 1914
45 heating season is more urgent
this summer than ever because Of
the Importance of fuel conserva-
ton.
There is every indication that
the shortage of all types of fuel
will be at least as great next
winter as II was last winter and
there is a possibility that the coal
shortage may be more acute.
--sOldiers buy War Bonds, TOO--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Report Shorted Items

Those who are renting should
report Immediately 10 the owner
any items of electrical equipment
that are shorted unless the tenant
himself is able TO repair them
properly or replace them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
USUALLY SUFFICIENT

Usually a Y inch thickness Of
insulating board is sufficient.
For unusually warm cellars, a
l inch thickness may be advisable.
If possible, build the Storeroom
10 include an outside window so
that air circulation and temporal
ture can be controlled to some
extent.
--Mhen Did You Last Rov a Ronds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Farm Fire Perls
Cut by Asbestos
Advice on Storing
Combustibles Given

Fire." is a dreaded cry on any
farm, the Asbestos Cement Prod
ucts Association pointed out Sat-
urday.
II often means buildings lost,
equipment gone, crops destroyed
or homes burned.
And all too frequently il means
and suffering for the FAM
lily.
Records show the most common
cause of fatal burns on farms -
the improper use and storage OF
combustible liquids.
Fires thus caused cost more
than S9,O00,0O0 last year." II
stated. $50. it's clear that moro
care IL needed In handling such
liquids as gasoline, kerOsene, oil
and naphtha.
LIQUIDS USED DAILY
Every farmer has almost
daily use for these liquids.
ITO protect his property, he
can build simple, inexpensive
storage facilities, which require
little or no critical materials,
by using asbestos cement board
and asbestos shingles.
THE best plan is To store
combustible liquids In an out
side shed.
This IL the only safe way n
one stores considerable quanti-
ties.
IF one keeps less than 80 gall
Ions on hand, IL may he stored
inside In a suitable cabinet.
GOOD CABINET
"a good cabinet consists Of .
frame constructed Of 2x2s with
double walls Of asbestos board.
The 2-inch air space between
the walls gives added protection.
1.-THE door or lid also should
he Of double construction, with
at least n Inch air space.
The door sill should be
raised about 2 inches above the
bottom Of the cabinet.
"All storage space and indi-
vidual containers should he
clearly marked: 'COmbustible-
Keep Fire Away and every
member Of the family should be
instructed in the use Of danger
Gus liquids
When Did You Last Buy n Bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Open Porch Quickly
Made Into Room

An open porch can be converted
quickly and economically into an
extra room by enclosing II with
structural insulating board. thus
creating additional living space at
a minimum of effort.
The insulating board builds the
walls and protects the new room
from weather extremes.
-Nhsn Did You Last Ruy n BOnd?-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Food Room
Easily Built
Storage Space Vital
for Canned Supplies

Family gardens this year, it Is
Will provide a greater
percentage Of the nations vege-
tables than ever before in his
tory.
a good food storage room.
therefore, is almost as important
as a spade to the Victory gardener
A storage for home-canned
foods can be built in any home
that has a basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Detroit Firm Named
Deaf School Architect

ODell, Hewlett & Luckenbach,
Detroit architectural firm, has
been appointed architect for the
Michigan School for the Deaf at
Flint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
ERECT FRAMEWORK

The first step is 10 erect a
framework OF 2X2 or 2X4 lumber.
Run the studs from the floor
20 ceiling, spacing them 24-lnch
on center.
Then 10 the outside Of the studs.
nail sheets OF insulating board 4
feet wide and the height of the
room
Cover the ceiling Of the storage
room with insulating board
A door to be fitted into one of
the partition walls can be OBJ
tanned ready made from lumber
dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Replace Door Bumpers

Replace missing bumpers on
doors so AS not 10 damage plaster,
maintenance experts advise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Clean Stove Often

Stove repairs often can be pre-
vented if the stove is cleaned
frequently and completely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Preserve MaiIbox

A repairman will eliminate the
possibility of marring the mailbox
when the owner has lost the key.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Of Cities Cited

Deterioration OF American cities
has reached alarming proportions
according TO report Of the Com
mittee on Civic Design and De-
velopment of the New York
Chapter of the American 1nsti-
tute of Architects of which Gros-
venor Atterbury is chairman.
New York City, the committee
points out, suffers from a heavily
deteriorated physical environment
and may fail TO benefit from an
expected postwar building pro-
gram. unless measures for more
effective zoning regulations under
a more efficient master plan are
undertaken.
-Mhen DID You Last Buy A Rouds-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Avoid Circuit Overload

Avoid overlooking your electric
current circuit in the home or
apartment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Keep Floors Waxed

Vanished floors should be kept
Waxed. experts advise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Mhrn DID You Lad Rny a Rnnd.-
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Army and Navy ChopIoins
Praise Stars Christmas Carols

the Southwest Pacific to his pastor
for "a few copies of Christmas car
OILS too old for church use"
The young man was Corpl. John
Stein T/5 a medical corpsman in
a large hospital. He wanted the
carols so a newly organized choir
could sing them to wounded SOL
diers at Christmas.
The pastor, the Rev. j. Herbert
Garner of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, told The Star about it.
Permission was obtained from
author and publisher to reproduce
the arrangement of the carols in
E. P. Dutton & Co.'S "Sing for
Christmas" by Opal Wheeler.
Corpl. STEMS mother, Mrs. Jennie
Stein, 5310 Forty second street NV,
wrote in responding to The Stars
request for his picture:
John sang in the choir at EN-
manuel Episcopal Church in Ana
costa and later at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, where he also
taught a class in the Sunday school
He and his wife are now members OF
the Sixth Presbyterian Church"
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Voroshi|ov Is Relieved
OF State Defense Post
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Nov. %. - Marshal
Klementi Y. Voroshilov, once the
brightest star among Russian COM
manders, "has been released from
his duties as member of the State
Committee of Defense" five-line
item on the back page of Izvestia
announced today.
Gen. Nikolai Bulganin, recently
Soviet representative to the Polish
Committee of National Liberation
succeeded Marshal Voroshilov. He
was elevated to the rank of general
of the army Sunday and appointed
peoples vice commissar of defense
yesterday.
Marshal Voroshilov was last men
toned as a front commander on
January Is, 1943, when his forces
captured Schluesselburg and partly
lifted the long siege of Leningrad.
cat the start of the war he was
one of three marshals command
ing army groups which the Ger
mans smashed back to the ap-
proaches of Moscow and into
Stalingrad. The others, Budenny
and Timoshenko, also are in
eclipSe)
Evening star., 1944-11-22
1000 Tons Of Bombs
Dropped on Nazi Oil
Plants During Night
40 U. S. Bombers Foiled
To Return From Raids on
Same Torgets Yesterday
BY me Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. pa force of
possibly 1000 British heavy
bombers last night dropped an
estimated 1000 tons of explosives
on two synthetic oil plants in
the Ruhr in the second large-scale
Allied blow against Germany's
vital oil reserves within IL hours,
the Air Ministry announced to-
day.
The German radio indicated AL
lied planes from Italy were striking
into Germany from the south this
morning.
The RAF night assault followed a
daylight attack by 1850 American
heavy bombers escorted by a record
fleet of more than 1,100 fighters.
Forty bombers and II fighters failed
Ito return from the American op-
IeratiOn, but some were believed to
have landed away from their home
bases.
In addition to the Ruhr oil
plants, the RAF bombers hit
Aschaffenburg, railway junction 25
miles southeast of Frankfurt.
The American daylight force met
fierce opposition from the Nazi air
force in battering rehneries at
Hamburg and Harburg and the
large Leuna synthetic oil plant at
Merseburg with 1000 tons of bombs.
rhe Americans blasted 73 German
fighters out of the sky and destroyed
six more on the ground
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Coi|Ioux, French Ex-Premier,
Once Jailed as Traitor, Dies
Opposed CIemenceou
In World War and
Fought for Peuce

By the Associated Press.
Former Premier Joseph Call
laux of France died last night at
81, it was announced today in a
French press agency wireless
dispatch from LIE Mans, recorded
by the Federal Communications
Commission.
The death in obscurity of M. Call
laux ended colorful career which
rivaled fiction for it's drama and
sensation during the first quarter OF
the century.
During the World War the former
premier was jailed on treason
charges, but came back to political
power as finance minister in the
20s, when he headed a war debt
mission to Washington.
His romantic life competed with
his political career for interest. He
was married twice-to women he
won while they were the wives of
other men-and in 1914 resigned
from the French cabinet to help de-
fend his second wife in a trial on
a charge of killing a Paris news
paper editor who had threatened
to publish letters M. Caillaux had
Evening star., 1944-11-22
P. 6. Wodehouse Reported
Arrested by French
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press
! LONDON, Nov. 22.-P. G. Wode-
house, the English author, and his
wife have been arrested by French
authorities in Paris, a diplomatic
source said today.
| Details of the charge were not
made known. 1t was said that oues-
tions of procedure were under dis
cussion between French and Eng
lish authorities.
Wodehouse and his wife were
moved from Berlin to Paris by the
Germans before the enemy was
driven from France.
The 63-year-old British humorist
was caught by the Germans in May,
1910, in his villa at LIE Touquet.
France, and spent nearly a year in
prison and internment camps. In
the period between his release and
his return to France, he was per-
mitted to move around in Berlin
/ freely.
I. He was severely criticized in both
Britain and the United States for
talks he made on the German radio
in 1941, but in September of this
year in Paris he denied reports that
he lived in luxury.
''The world completely misunder-
stood my purpose in connection with
the broadcasts from Germany" he
said at the time.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Leyte laps Continue
To Hold Out Against
Strong Yank Pressure
Macarthur Sees Enemy
Committed to Desperate
Effort to Retuin Limon
BY the Associated Press

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Nov. %
American infantrymen today
hacked away at Limon's defenses
in the face of an evident Japa-
nese intention to hold its posi-
tions at almost any cost.
Fresh units of the 32d Division
had relieved to some extent the
pressure on the battle-weary oath
Infantry Division, which has car
ried the weight of the Leyte battle
and which yesterday smashed back
another strong enemy attack on a
road block across the Ormoc high
way.
The 32d Division was subjecting
Limon, japanese stronghold, to
steady pressure and japanese in
stallations were being put out of
commission one by one.
1t was the only help available as
yet for the Oath, holding the storm
drenched positions to which it has
clung for 10 days.
Gen. MacArthur's communique
said "the enemy has committed his
LIST Division in a desperate effort" to
hold its bastion at Limon, and the
belief was the Japs were prepared
to sacrifice the whole division if
need be.
The Americans have occupied all
strategic positions in the north ex-
cept Limon itself. What appeared
(See PHIIIPPINES- page A-30