davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
r. L Head Moved
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County Hospital

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
War Housing
Program Fades

f. s. Draper. deputy FILA COM
missioner, Washington, ID. c., dis
closed Saturday that the insurance
authorization by Congress for
housing construction under FLA
Title VI-war housing program
will be completely used up by
Jan. ]. Congress authorized. a
total of 81, 7OO,O 100000 for insurins
Title VI war housing which hAr-
been reduced to $60,000,000 or
Sept. 30 with mortgage applica-
tons aggregating S15,000,O0o on
file. leaving only S45, 100000 avail
able.
Draper expressed no particular
concern about the development be-
cause, as he sale. home building
and its financing are at the
threshold of the reconversion
period which is the reverse of that
of four years ago when we went
from a peacetime to wartime foot
ing. AS a matter of fact, we are
right now entering that stage in
the changeover from a wartime to
peacetine status"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Relax Bans
On Materials
WPB, MIA Permit
Prewar Standards

Relaxation Of restrictions on the
use of materials which will per-
nit construction of houses approx
imating prewar standards, provid-
ing you have a priority, has been
announced by WPB and MIA.
The War Housing Construction
Standards was revised TO place an
overall limitation on the use of
lumber for a dwelling unit. The
requirement that in certain areas
exterior walls be constructed of
laid-up masonry. clay or concrete
products has been eliminated.
Principal relaxations include:
Removal of the limitation on
the number of electrical outlets
so that installations may be
made in accordance with the
minimum requirements Of the
national electric code.
. Removal of restrictions on
the size Of hot water storage
tanks.
. Removal Of the requirement
that bathrooms and kitchens be
back TO back, TO allow more
freedom of design.
In addition. plumbing items or
the critical lists have been con
densed and simplified and the
heating section of the order com
pletely revised. Insulation is still
required and limitations on use Of
lumber are retained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Savings, Loan Banks Set
Record for Growth in 1914

One out of every four of the
savings and loan associations and
cooperative banks with more
than S5,0O0,000 in assets gained
ST, 100000 or more apiece during
the first half of 1914, the United
States Savings and Loan League
reported Saturday. Morton Bod
fish. executive vice president, said
that SIS out of the PIT member
institutions of the league in this
group made gains OF this size as
compared with 10 for the same
period the previous year. The
growth reported among these in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

stitutlons breaks all records of
the past ID years.
Altogether 200 out of the 217
increased their assets, and 80 in
stitutions moved up into the over
IS 100000 group during the first
six months. There are now SO
member institutions of the league
with more than Sl0000.000 in
assets and this is the longest list
of these since 1890.
The most spectacular gain of
all. that of the Coast Federal Saw
ingS and Loan Association. Los
Angeles. was a net addition Of
Sc. 45O. 1853.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Pre-BuHt Homes
For Europe?

A preassembled house, designed
for postwar living and already
proven practical by wartime hous-
ing of defense workers, may serve
as an effective answer TO some of
the problems TO be faced in the
rebuilding of battle-scarred viii
lagos in Europe, Africa apd in the
Far Pacific.
Possibilities IL using factory
built houses for temporary shelter
until the usual masonry built
European homes may be con-
structed have been advanced by
Joseph c. Thomas, vice president
of Wingfoot Homes. Inc, a SUBJ
sidiary Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co., at Akron. o. Thomas
has been directing an extended
study into housing conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Bio Construction Plan

The highway Industry and pro-
fession is rapidly fitting itself to
meet postwar obligations, with
state highway departments alone
now ready TO proceed with more
than S400,000,0O0 worth of con-
Struction projects. That is. about
equal to a typical prewar annual
prhnra0n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
See Wider Use

Sales departments have their
sights set on a wider use of the
many handsome and efficient
types of fixtures. boilers. radi-
ators and convectors which were
already available before the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Abdoo Moves Office

John L. Abdoo, board member
of the Eastern Detroit Realty AS
ISOLATION. announces the opening
of his new office at 1882 Mack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-17

on a box car held for loading or
unloading beyond the permissible free
time is 500 per ear per day for the
first two days; $3.50 per car per day
for the third day; Sll per car per day
for the fourth day: and $3.50 per
car per day thereafter.
The ORDER States further that the
$500 per car per Gay charges may
be offset or reduced by credits earned
on other cars which were handled
promptly. But such credits may not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-17
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1914

be used in the $3.50, Sill and SIG n
CatcEorIcS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-17
FOR SALE

Seven room dwelling. two baths. cio.o
IN. Corner lot 97Nll8 feet. $4,000 0o
Terms If desired.
Citizens Realty & Loan Co
Phone 628
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

sensitive. The aduircr asked
the actress: please send me
Your honorable photograph,
as honorably soon rs possible
and as honorably naked, as
possible and maybe l come
work for you"
Although in those days
Theda was cast i'm roles call
ing for costumes OF little
more than a veil or two and
q few feStoOns of synthetic
pearls. She nevertheless CON
sidcred the letter offensive
and failed to pay the writer
the courtesy of a reply.
Times being what they are,
however. with many a high
sNaried star being forced 10
make her own coffee morn
ings and do other mental jobs
around the house, q similar
letter now might possibly
get an entirely different re-
CcptiOn In the Bara house
hold
Thcda fan mail today has
fallen or 10 a more trickie.
She madc her last film APP
pcarancc i'm 1926 and IL is not
nkely that many young serv-
ants have over heard of her
So the odds against her re-
ceiving such an important
message might be pretty
large.
Accustomed as is Holly
Wood 10 strange sights, the
movie capital somehow can't
get used 10 seeing a famous
femme fatale unable even
TO vamp q hOuseboy and
forced 10 squeeze her own
The boys are doing all right
on the fighting front How
ore you doing on the War
Bond buyinc front7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
FEEln5OOTnE

lust 4 touch of ReSinol on
, Wind burned. plrChed lips,
ChlleJ skin, tcndcr cracked feet,
de- eczema, simple ashland, on
what joyful relief soon follows
Specially dedicated TO Soothe
itching and burning, and thus
hasten healing Keep a jar handy
1t pays. BAD from ..1,y ayWggit
sample each Of Resnol Ointment and
Soap. also hand, lttle ollyVood Stop.
Run Needing kJ--on for ioel Write
% ReSInol. Mi. Balumore /, Md.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Find out from your hat

Your hat will tell You if your
scalp oHeud>-... if yoHr hair
i, keeping people away.
It SO easy 10 have scalp
olor-aHd nat Luoc it-partic-
uIarly il your hair i, the oily
type that SO quickly collect,
unpleasant odor,.
But its easy, too, TO be ON
the safe side. Simply shampoo
regularly with Packers Pine
Tar Shampoo. 1t contains pure,
medicinal pinc tar that chases
scalp odors in jifFy. The deli
cate pine scent does its work
then disappears, leaving the
hair fresh and fragrant.
Start the Packers habit to-
day You'll fud Packers Pine
Tar Shampoo at
anydrug, depart
ment and ten -. - =
rput Store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

The boys are doing all right
on the fighting front How
ore you doing on the War
Bond buying front7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Time Was When Theda
Bara Cast a Spell on Mil.
lions of Movie-GOers-But
Her Exotic Fen minnie
Charms Seem to Leave
Domestic Workers Cold.
orange juice. Unless Theda
can get her old magic work.
ing again soon, the elite who
throng her drawing rooms
may yet have to pitch in End
help the lady with the house
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Theda doing her own inside
work and her husband push.
ing a laWnmower and. to
their way of thinking, there's
something almost shameful
about ii that causes some Of
her admirers to shake their
heads sadly at what the world
has come to.
Some years ago when there
was no servant shortage. one
of the charmer's Oriental
fans wrote her a letter from
Picking China, offering 10
work for her, but he made
the CHASTITY mistake of men
tioning nudity, "a subject
about which she is highly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
C.aritLulI!


TINlE was when sultry-
eyed Theda Bara was
\ rated as the worlds No.
! vampire. In movie after
movie she always got her
man and the customers sat
fascinated while the hero
struggled 10 resist her per
fumed allure.
Some people still think
Theda was the greatest cine
ma enchantrcsS but all her
insidious charms have not
helped her make friends with
or influence the servants she
needs 10 run her Beverly
Hills mansion
Possibly modern buffers,
cooks, upstairs maids and
gardeners are of a generation
that doesn't know that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Two Rivers

When as q lad Esed to climb the hu
Adore the toaoa and look dotpn far
beioau
TO iohere the rtrsr passed b. the Old
mill
Beside those banks sDhsrs yet ereen
,QilloiCs 0rotp,
I. IN youths fancy. oftsnttnsss rould
drift
Upon its course IN Dondsr-take~
breath,
TO ind insagiBdfioN,s ,pimgs ,psre ssptft
When great sea d river susRssoneth.
No,o on the summit OF the years take
nv hand and shade my eyes and oncs
again
Peer forth to phsrs rtpsr rxns 10
Stake
An ocsan's thirst. bit this tims dosDn
the plain,
At flood stage. and before Uhich nons
may fee,
Flour Times dark rtvsr slotply out 70
DwARD b. oAsNxm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

ing and ventilation. The architects are
authorized to construct In the new
chamber . heating and ventilating
system to reproduce in the chamber
the atmospheric conditions of q warm
spring out OF doors" Such a system"
the committee says, would tend to
produce cool heads and warm feet,
and not vice versa. refreshing variable
air currents, mostly horizontal in direc-
ton, and q pleasant realtive humidity"
Another concession to modernism
which the architect in charge, Sir Giles
Gilbert Scott, described as not having
any tradition behind 1t, Is the introduc-
ton of an "unobtruSive system" of
sound amplincation. Some of the
historical furniture OF the Commons,
particularly the old oak table on which
the mace is placed and which has to
be saluted with reverence by all mem.
bers entering or leaving the chamber,
has been salvaged and will 20 into
the new building.
Special provisions are being made
for the heir apparent to the throne,
Princess Elizabeth. When the successor
to the throne is a male, he has a seat
reserved in the Peers gallery. But
this is not appropriate for a woman.
The new room will have q special seat
for the Princess who some day will
be the Queen Empress. This seat will
be reached by a special elevator and
from a private entrance.
Although, according to existing
plans the new house will not be half
the size of our Capitol, the preliminary
operations for its construction will re-
quire l8 months and the actual work
on 1t will take between four and five
years after the ground has been broken.
The British members of Parliament
seem highly pleased with the prospects
OF having a new and more comfortable
debating hall, although the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer has told them
there is no possibility that their pay
will be raised. While their American
colleagues receive $4,000 a year, special
allowances for their secretaries and
pages paid by the Government, the
British members of the House receive
only $500 a year and have to pay
their secretaries out OF their own
pockets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Letters to The Star
Deplores Pay for Not WORKING
Under Petrillo Contracts

To the Editor Of The Star:
Organized labor injustice has reached
smashing new climax. Payments will
be made to the Musicians Union that
are nothing more than eangster tribute.
These recording royalties are unearned,
and represent new concept Of some
thing for nothing" that no doubt will
stir the imaginations Of other labor
gangsters.
Here is disheartening spectacle tor
Americans Now we must pay people for
not working. The changes from "live"
to canned" music are certainly no DIFF
ferent from other industrial changes
that involved at least temporary unem-
ployment. As matter Of fact any one
who tries to hire musicians for an eve
ming will testify that they are practi->
cally unobtainable at any price. Where
is the unemployment this 100000 q
year will substitute? The answer. of
course, is that no such need exists. The
fund Systematically will be stolen by
union bigwigs.
Thus the pendulum has swung from
extreme big business injustice to ,ex-
treme union injustice. Let labor be-
ware. The American public does not
suffer in silence for long. al
H. PAUL MURRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

selecting the best man for the ONCE of
Chief Executive. This power has never
been changed in the Constitution,
although with the development of politi-
cal parties the liberty of electors to make
their own individual choice has vanished
to all practical intents and purposes. 1t
was the threat in these Southern States
this year to revert to their independence
Of choice representative government
carried to the nth degree-that has
brought this demand for q constitu-
tional change.
One change in the original Constitu-
ton relating to the electoral college was
made in 1904; The Constitution had
provided that each elector, acting within
his own State, should vote Tor two can
didates for President. The one receiving
the greatest number of electoral votes
was elected President and the second
man Vice President. In amended form,
the electors vote for President and Vice
President as such. George Washington
received the vote Of every elector on the
two occasions he ran for President.
They divided, however, in their votes
for second choice John Adams was the
second man both times and became
Vice President.
ri" 1922
Remembering the fate OF the Wilson
League of Nations covenant at the
hands of the Senate In 1919, supporters
Of strong international collaboration for
future peace are now demanding that
the Constitution be so changed as to
require only q majority vote for treaty
ratification. They do not wish to see
second proposal for an international
organization to preserve peace jeopar-
died by vote Of one-third Of the Senate
plus one, or 80 Senators, if the entire
Senate takes part in the vote The
argument advanced is that if war can
be declared by majority vote of both
houses of Congress, a peace treaty
should not require a two-thirds vote of
the Senate.
While the House conceivably would
support by two-thirds vote proposed
constitutional amendment requiring only
majority Of the Senate to ratify a
treaty, it may be exceedingly dificult
to get the Senate to 60 along Further,
1t would be still more difficult to get
the Senate to agree to a proposed con-
stitutional amendment which would call
for the ratification of treaties by action
OF both House and Senate by a mere
majority vote. The Senate is jealous Of
its power under the Constitution to deal
exclusively with foreign relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Meals Without Points


To the Editor Of The Star:
I, too, read Mr.. Lamborne's article on
Balanced Red Point Diet" and also the
one by Mrs, Edna w. Haughton in Oc-
tober "a issue.
Now what I'm wondering Is. haven't
these people land others like them dis
covered that beef and lamb stew meat
mot utility" beef and calf liver, and
certain racks of veal and lamb, Dis well
as ground beef can be purchased with
out points?
I know the problems of cooking when
one Is employed all day as have had
the same problem, If such it can be
called. have cooked for myself alone,
for myself and husband, and for myself,
husband and 13-year-old son as am
now doing, and with three Of us now I
seldom use red points and we eat like
kings and nourishing variety, too. Ap-
proximately every third week use up
red points on q choice. steak or rib
roast Of beef. If space permitted /
could tell these people who live alone
and cook for one of similar meals for
one to do for two or even three days
that would be nourishing and pointless
and tasty-though they would necessa-
rily have to sacrifice daily variety and
hurried preparation. R.MM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
RhineIunder Memorial

The memorial tablet to the late
Right Reverend Philip Mercer Rhine
lander, dedicated a few days ago,
properly is set In wall of the Saint
Augustine chapel Of the College of
Preachers at Washington Cathedral.
From 1925 until 1887 he was the first
warden Of that unique institution
for the ost-ordination training of
the clergy. 1t was his privilege to
establish the pattern of it's work. He
conducted the first conference meet
ings held in its name and through
them justified the philanthropy OF
Alexander Smith Cochran, the lay
man who provided the home and the
endowment Of the college. It was
he, above all others, who, under its
auspices, made real the doctrine
that: 1.-THE supreme end and pur-
pose of the Christian religion is the
enfranchisement and enrichment of
the human soul.'
This Bishop Rhinelander did by
example as we'll as by precept. He
was person of instinctively chival-
rous character and bearing. A grad
uate of both Harvard and oxford,
his scholarship was profound and
humane. He taught with sympathy.
His love OF church history he con-
veyed to his pupils as gift to be
shared by brothers. In homiletics
he was an acknowledged master. As
head of the Diocese of Pennsylvania
from 1911 to 1923, he contributed to
the progress of the whole church as
a living force in the challenging
modern world.
And it Is right that it should be
remembered that Bishop Rhine
lander's achievement was accom-
plished despite cardiac ailment for
which science had no cure. For
twenty-five years before his death
on September 81, 1889, he was Ill.
Yet he was tireless in his endeavors.
Up to the last he gave himself COM
pletely to his ministry. The tablet
in the college chapel accurately
refers to him as one who tended
the lamp Of truth, enabling men to
see things eternal"