davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

I told her frankly l do not
love her.
Now my friends claim I have
treated her badly. However. ]
believe that being a martyr and
seeing her again would only
make things worse for both of
US. Do you think | did the cor
rect thing -I. .-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

tine British, which probably ex-
plains the reason for Churchil's
chilly reception in London and
De Gaulle's refusal 10 meet
FDR.
And irony: Hartford Is the
American insurance C api a !,
where the Ringing Circus men
were sentenced to Jail. All Ring
ling insurance is carried by
Lloyd's Of London!
When "A Tree Grows in
B'klyn" plays the Roxy the
stage show will feature Gordon's
dog act!
TOMMY DORSEY has a spe-
L cial toot on his flute when a
heckler bothers him. One 400
Club patron says his molars
were knocked out that way the
other Saturday night.
The f. Phillips of Atlanta The
inherited scads Of millions in
1881 were melted in Florida on
Feb. 9th. She was Frances
Burns OF ~. j.
Conover models will no longer
be named "Choo-Choo" or
Candy or "Go0fuS, etc.
Washington is singing sizzler
parody on the Wallace-JoneS
controversy.
They say ov-Dcwcyis recent
speech in Washington was to
gather support in case he de-
cides TO run as u. S. senator.
II elected he would then have a
big voice (as Mr.. Big Of the Re-
pubsl in the peace legislation
a dentist in the armed forces
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

Minneapolis public schools, by
elaborate tests of their abilities.
AS a whole, there were no
worthwhile differences. Each
group was a little better than
the other on some points, but
neither was superior to the
other in all-around important
natural abilities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Connolly Answers

1-c. 2-b. ga. 4-b, Sc, g.
(a) played with a bow. OBJ
played by hand, (c) played
with keys, I'D played with
a mouthpiece, (e) played
with reeds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

stood in the lobby where lady
was selling a quarter magazine
that was largely devoted 10
Molly Picon, who was currently
playing the National. She is a
dynamic little lady. as cute as a
button, whose stage styles is
similar TO that of the great Bea
Lille. In fact, you could say
that Bea Lille is the English
Molly Picon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

I HAVE knIwn certain young
woman she is 81; l am 23--
for almost four years.
Most OF the dates we have
had were in foursomes. with
friends whe are really fond OF
her.
This girl has told me on sew
OCCASIONS that she loves me
- much and can't get me out
OF her mind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

DASSING By: Larry McPhail.
L New pooh-bah Of the New
York Yankees baseball club.
Right after the last war Larry
and some other members Of the
went to DooFH, Holland,
for the purpose of kidnapping
Kaiser Wilhelm and bringing him
To Paris 10 be tried as a war
criminal. IL was crazy idea
but they nearly put il over,
Somebody should get Larry 10
tell this on a broadcast
Joe T.. Brown. l always in
tend 10 ask Joe what that r.
stands for but forget to do so.
Is probably for Elmer, Egbert or
Edgar or he wouldn't try 10 con-
ceal IL. First time / saw Joe on
the state was in a musical show
titled Twinkle Twinkle" " That
was about two years before he
became a film star.
"DLATO'S REPUBLIC" is
L the greatest single book
ever written. So states the
celebrated British philosopher,
DR. G. 4. NJ. Jodd. The good
doctors stat ment nearly
causes me TO blush. I have
never read "Plato's Republic" "
DR.. Joad also states Toll
stoy's "War and Peace is the
greatest novel ever written. OF
course I have read that But
TO be able 20 argue with Or.
Joan as 10 his claim l would
have 10 read all the novels ever
written. Life is too short for
that.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

Correspondents returned from
abroad quote Martha Gelhorn as
confiding that the honeymoon
with Ernest Hemingway is over.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
on rRE AR IoNIeN1,

on rnE AIR TONIGHT.
VOL. 7:30-SyIyan Levin conducts Roussers
Feast Of the Spider and Rogsr-Ducassss s
Petite Suite"
W0P. 7:30-AIsn Young pays repeat visit
WMAl. 8:30-How The fBI aysd Two juvs.
nile delinquenis from life Of crime drsmati1sd.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
First Il Licenses Issued
For Sightseeing Cars

Twelve passenger automobile
owners have been issued licenses
to operate sightseeing cars. the
first Of . series expected to revive
this industry in Washington.
Prohibited during the war, the
sightseeing vehicles will be restrict
ed to passenger cars only during
this month. according to an order
Of the Once of Defense Transpor-
tation. But beginning next month
buses may enter the field.
The II annual licenses issued
since ODT lifted the wartime freeze
Evening star., 1945-08-24
PIANOS
FOR RENT
JORDAN'S
ADVERTISEMENT
A Grand Gift
For Your J.,
Foot-S0re G. y
1918 7th St. NV. kA. 3z13

One gift your foot-soEe boys in Service
VIM keenly appreciate from you this
Christmas. h few cans Of Dr. Schols
Foot Powder. 1t soothes, refreshes snsA,
chafed. burning. tender, sweaty fest ~
most hks magic; helps guard aGainss
Athletes Foot. Costs but triffs.
eak1sa q ovssseas en- esu1l1os9 -
sure 10 include DR.. Scho4fs Foo4 PoDAne
- sift bo1es you send 10 ths buVa -
Evening star., 1945-08-24

on sightseeing cost the licensees
$25 4 year. A sightseeing bus IL
cense will cost 500. Ihs licenses
are issued by Edward E. Bailey,
superintendent OF licenses, after
approval by the Public Utilities
Commission.
New licenses have been issued 10
Evening star., 1945-08-24

Mop, to:00-Fank Shat1 calls a Ray
Bolga.
VOL. t0:00-A wsitsfwsisht bout between
Freddie coshrans snd Rocky ers1iano.
WMAl. i0:3o-Dr. George Hor whippls
discusses Amino kcids In HUMAN Nutrition"
Evening star., 1945-08-24

WM. i0:30-1y Cobb snd Bill Stern talk
baseball.
MR. io:3o-csb Galloway vIsits Harry
lanes.
WR, to:45-GW Leader Herbert BrownslI
speak, On Looking Ahead
Evening star., 1945-08-24

owners Of 81 taxicabs or cars which
can be converted to taxicabs; Su-
perintendent Bailey said, a 4 re-
suit Of the recent <unfreezing OF
such licenses.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
Something to remember when you soy
"WeIcon1e Home! "

maintain and supply our forces of occupation to
bring home the whose period of service richly
entities them to return and to for the sick and
wounded in our Navy and Army hospitals.
No-the job isn't over. You didn't think it Was, did
you?
Then show that you know it isn't over! Show it
to the boys who've homeland to those who wish
they coud-by buying another Bond-today!
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04

What we're talking about of course is your response
bity to continue buying Bonds-and holding on to the
ones you already have.
Your purchase of Victory Bonds helps the who's
just come home, helps him in very real way. For your
money, in Victory Bonds, helps prevent inAation-and
that in turn security for him. and better chance
to get job
And remember this: 1t will cost plenty of money to
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
VICTORY B0NDS-to have and to hold

Mount Clemens Federal Savings
and Loan Assn.
Mount Clemens Manufacturing Co.
Mount Clemens Metal Products 70.
Mount Clemens Savings Bank
Normington Laundry
ChaS, Z. Petch Tool & Die Co.
Phillips & McCreedy Co.
Priehs Sales Co.
, Standard Oil Co. (Ind.)
J. D. Reynolds. Agent
Trian9le Furniture CO.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04

Some Of bows have waited years to ht those two
words
What they've endured for the sake of hearing them is
than we like to dwell upon.
But those two words, Welcome Home' can become
just empty phrase if you forget for minute your
responsibility to the you say them to and to the
several million overseas who are still yearning to
come home.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04

Goodyear Service
Hacker Boat Co.
Jewel and MacOmb Theatres
Jock & Meldrum, Plumbers
F. w. Krauseneck & Son
s. s. Kres9e Co.
LaPOinte & Co.
Bob Lamb Recap Service
MacOmb Motor Parts, Inc.
Miller Bros. Creamery CO.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04

Arethusa Baths
Copeland Manufacturing Co.
Ernest Copeland
The Detroit Edison Co.
Farbcr's
The Charles s. Ferrin Co.
First National Bank
Fisher Tower
Franklin County Sugar Co.
M. l.. Green & Son. jewelers.
B. F. Goodrich Store
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22

Mrs Clayton Edwards and daugh-
ter have returned home after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Val
entino, in Meyersdale, Pa. Mrs. Ed
wards husband, Petty Officer Clay
ton Edwards, is in the Navy, on duty
in the Pacific.
Mrs Fannie Wagner, of Salisbury,
Pa, has been spending some time with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F. burst, while they were
getting settled in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Zeller received
a letter from their son, Pvt Robert
Zeller, saying that he had arrived in
Germany
Mrs. Clyde Bowman is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Miller in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Galen Beachy and sister, Mrs.
Arthur Resh, attended the funeral of
Mrs Susan burst. at Frostburg last
Saturday.
Mr. John Lewis and daughters,
Dorothy and Louise, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Lewis.
Miss Fern Holiday, Cumberland,
and sister, Harlene, Of Meyersdale,
Pa, spent the Weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Holli-
day.
Visitors al the hone Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Resi- last week were
their daughters, Miss Helen Resh, a
student at Blidgewater College, and
Miss Mary Resi-, Of Cumberland, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Blocher, Frostburg,
and Miss Nettie Shanholtz. Wiley
Ford, W Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bender received
a letter from their son, Corp. Robert
Bender, that he had arrived in Italy.
1t. Joseph Blocher, of Frederick.
Okla, arrived here Friday, March Is,
for a 15-day Through. Lit Blochel
has gone to Baltimore to visit his
father, L. V. Blocher
Guests of Mrs. Bessie Patton, Sun
day. were her sons, Dale Patton, of
Cresaptown, and David Patton, stu
dent in St. Johns College, Annapolis,
David will spend his Easter vacation
with his mother.
Miss Margaret Mary Blocher spent
C,,1Io,, 81, Mic p,,+b C+or+a,, 90,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22

Harvey Stanton and son. Jimmy. Of
Aurora, W. Va, were dinner guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. L.
Stanton, Sunday
Mrs. Alice Lindinger is i'll at the
home of her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. burst.
Joseph Messersmith, Hagelstown,
spent the weekend with his sister.
Mrs Joseph Livengood.
The Evangelical and Reformed
church members held reception
Friday evening in honor Of their new
pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. G.
Ely. Of Frederick Other ministers
who took part in the program, and
their wives We're present, Rev. and
Mrs. George f. BowersoX; Rev and
Mrs. Robert Henson, of Grantsville;
Rev. and Mrs. Ira S. Nom, of Sails
bury; Rev. and Mrs. A. Jay Replogle,
Salisbury; Rev. and Mrs Nelson c.
Brown and daughter, Of Meyersdale.
Union Church Services
Monday, March 26, 800 P. NJ, Rev.
George BowersoX, in Lutheran church.
Wednesday, March %, Evangelical
and Reformed church, 500 P. NJ,
Rev. G. E. Bowersox, minister; John
Folk, presiding.
Thursday, March %, Rev. George
Ely Methodist church, 500 p. NJ,
Harry Edwards, presiding.
Friday, March 30, Evangelical and
Reformed church at 300 p NJ, Rev.
George Ely, Rev. R. Henson, and
Rev George BowersoX; Friday even
ing at 500 o'clock, Lutheran church,
Rev, K. G. Henson, minister; Harold
Miller, presiding.
Catholic Church, St Stephens
Palm Sunday, March 25, 900 A. NJ.
Evening, Stations of the Cross, 1880
o'clock
Easter Sunday, April /, 100 A. NJ.
Methodist Church
March 25, State Line at HOO A.
NJ; New Germany, at 300 P. NJ;
Jennings, 1880 p NJ.
Evangelical and Reformed
Preparatory Service Friday, 7;45
Palm Sunday, Communion service.
HOO A. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22

Pfc. Bruce Harvey, located at Fort
Mcclellan. Alabama, spent severa
days with his father. Ed Harvey, al
Sand Flat.
Sgt. Charles R. Harvey, who has
served in the infantry in the South.
west Pacific for forty eight months
is scheduled to arrive at his home al
Kitzmiller to spend fullough witt
his mother, Mrs. William W Harvey
Pvt. Charles II. McInrre, who is
now stationed at Fort Meade, is
spending several days here with his
father, Paul W McIntire. He is ex-
pecting an overseas assignment short.
ly after his return to duty.
Mrs. Ralph H. Weeks, Crellin, is in
receipt Of word from her husband
who left the states in December, that
he is now in Germany He is with an
armored infantry battalion. He has
also been in Belgium and Holland.
##%
Harold Ashby, who has been at the
U. S. Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, was here for few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
j. Ashby, going from here to Newport
Rhode Island, for new assignment
Cpl. Cecil F. Fike, of Avllton, is a
member of the GG7th Disciplinary
Training Company in Italy, which has
been awarded the Meritorious Service
Unit Plaque for superior performance
of exceptionally difficult tasks and
outstanding devotion to duty in the
Peninsular Base Section during the
period November l, 1914, to January
81, 1914. The company trains general
Italian prisoners for the Meditelra-
mean Theatre Of Operations and re-
stores many Of them to duty.
Before going into uniform two
years ago, Cpl. Fike was employed
with the Civil Service Commission in
Washington, D. c. He has been over
seas 10 months. most of the time in
Africa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn burst and
daughters were visiting Mrs. bursts
sister-in-law, Mrs Robert Merrill and
family, of Homecoming, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry F. burst moved
into their new home in GrantsvilIe
that was formerly the home of the
late Mrs. Lilly Younkin.
Mrs. Cora j. Somerville returned
to her home in Slate Mills, Va, after
visiting her uncle, GiIead Broadwater
and other near relatives in Grants
vile. Salisbury and Boynton, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22
With Our Men
In The Service

Corporal Oliver c. Shreve, %. Of
German, was recently awarded the
Combat Infantry Badge for his merit
orious service with his airborne unit
in the Battle Of the Belgian Bulge
Cpl. Shreve, d mail clerk, saw his
first action in anborme invasion of
Southern France. He received his base
training at Camp Wheeler, Georgia.
He then went to Panama He returned
to the United States in 1913. In 1914
he again went overseas and since has
been. to North Africa, Italy, Sicily,
France, England. Belgium and Lux
embourg.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs Salem
Shreve. Of German, he is a graduate
of the Oakland High school He has
a brother in the Air Corps, Lonnie
Shreve, 10. who is in the United
States.
Pvt Russell l.. Tasker left for the
armed forces ON January 9. He has
completed basic training at New Cum
berland, Pa, and had a fve-day fur
Tough with his wife and children, at
Deer Park and is now stationed at
Camp Croft, S. c.
John J. Brenneman, son Of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22

The Republican received letter
this week from Pvt Ross E. Bittinger,
who is with the send airbolne divis-
ion in France, telling of some Of his
"jumps' Bittinger has just begun to
receive copies Of The Republican for
which his father. f. NJ. Bittinger, of
Bittinger, subscribed some time ago.
He says: Sure is good to receive the
paper and to find out the happen
ings around Garrett county Seems
quite q while since | last saw Gar
rett county as | left for overseas "a
months ago Guess it won't be long
until | am back again. | have seen
quite d bit of the world. Landed in
England Jane 9, 1912. Jumped in AZ
RIGA November, 1912. Saw little Of
Sicily. From there jumped again in
Italy and made the beach at Anzio
Had q nice rest in Rome From there
to southern France via parachute
From there ? ? At any rate
it won't be much longer until l can
see Garrett county and my parents at
Bittinger."
Pvt. Oliver Pope. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Pope, Grantsville, who
was inducted into the armed forces
on March 18th. was home on week
end furIough from Camp Meade. but
expects to be assigned to another
camp. Pvt. Pope is a graduate of
Grantsville High school, class of IA,
and had been employed on his fathers
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Cover,
Water street, received word that their
son, Pfc Francis Harold Cover, had
been moved to the far western Pacific.
The message was the first they had
received in nine weeks. He had started
his letter in foXhole. Pfc. Cover is
member of night fighter squadron
Of the army air corps He has been
in the service for two and one-half
years.
Pvt. Calvin c. White, who is with
the first army in Germany, has been
advanced to the rank of private first
class. He entered service in April,
1874, and went overseas in September.
He has been in France, England, Bel
gim and Germany He is one Of four
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse White,
who have served overseas.
Eugene c. Sines, step-grandson of
Mrs BERTHE Alice Sines, of Oakland,
has been promoted to the rank of pri-
waite first class. He is now serving in
France with an army transportation
corps and has been overseas almost
two years. He first served in North
Africa and later in Sicily.
&Es#
S Sgt. Robert f. Friend, Friends
vile, is scheduled to arrive home on
a fullough after serving fourteen and
one-half months in the European
theatre Of operations.
Pvt, Ernest r. Wolf has arrived in
France, his mother Mrs. Ernest
Wolf 81 has baan oJvieaJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22

Pvt, Calvin c. White, who is with
the first army in Germany, has been
advanced to the rank of private first
class, He entered service in April,
1874, and went overseas in September.
He has been in France, England, Bel
GUM and Germany. He is one Of four
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse White,
who have served overseas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22

Pvt. Russell l.. Tasker left for the
armed forces ON January 9. He has
completed basic training at New Cum
berland, Pa, and had tive-day fur
Tough with his wife and children, at
Deer Park, and is now stationed at
Camp Croft, S. c.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Maj. Kelly Gets Letter
From Consul, 1915 Friend

A friendship between a one-time
police reporter and a former detec-
tive sergeant which began more than
30 years ago was renewed yesterday
when the former. detective, Edward
j. Kelly, now superintendent of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
received letter from the former
reporter, William w. Corcoran, now
American consul In Goteborg,
Sweden.
&n the letter Mr.. Corcoran told
Maj. Kelly he had noticed his name
while thumbing through the Con-
gressional Directory and decided to
write him. He recalled the days
when he was reporter assigned to
police headquarters and the major
was a detective searching out the
criminals"
Since then, Mr.. Corcoran has been
vice consul in Calcutta and consul
at Warsaw, Algiers and Kingston
In the letter he said that he had
1--WE more years to 60" before he
returns to WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Maj. Bong, Top Ace Of Pacific,
Will Declare I Do onioht

be maid Of honor and the Rev
Paul A. Boe will officiate.
After the ceremony the couple will
cut 6-foot wedding cake, presented
by a Superior shipyard, and made in
the shape of an ocean-g going ship
Plans for the honeymoon have not
been announced.
Maj. Bong's father, Carl Bong, is
a Poplar, Wis, farmer who came
here from Sweden some As years
ago. His mother is Of Scotch-Eng
lish descent. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Sigrud
Vattendahl of Superior.
The keynote of the whole cere-
mony will be simplicity. Maj. Bong,
awaiting assignment to a new post
in the United States after winning
the Congressional Medal of Honor
for his feats, sent word he didn't
want to make a speech and that
he wanted no victory celebrations.
One of the few public functions
Maj. Bong has attended was the
graduation exercise at Superior
State College where his bride re-
ceived a degree. At a testimonial
dinner In Milwaukee, the Elks Lodge
presented Miss Vattendahl with a
81 300 fur coat, and Milwaukee
plumber made a standing offer to
install the latest conveniences in
their home-when it's built.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Mon Found Injured;
Hit AnqIe Probed

The possibility that James Carter
81, of 1913 E street S.W..a may have
been the victim of a hit-and-run
driver was being investigated by
police today after he was found
unconscious last night II the street
in the 400 block Of Eleventh street
S.W. -.,.. 1850.
He was admitted to Gallinger Hos.
pital with fractured skull and heac
lacerations and is in serious condi.
ton, attendants said. Investigating
officers from the accident investiga.
ton unit and the fourth precinc'
said he was found about Is fee
from the curb.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
|GWU School Poper Scores
Colleges Stund on Training

hopes into United Nations world
Organization" declares the editorial,
"our faith into the Atlantic Charter
and our whole body and soul into a
decent and respectable peace, we do
not intend to leave 1t just at that.
I'VE intend to do everything in our
power to see that this country in
creases the size OF its standing
Army after the war, that peacetime
conscription for periodic service in
the Regular Army becomes an actu-
ality and that through constant
preparedness we provide an instru-
ment of foreign policy that will
never again allow an aggressor ma
ton to disrupt the peace and Sc
curity Of the world"
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Hart Won't Discuss
Political Ties Now

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate will have to wait until
Admiral Thomas c. Hart dof1s his
naval uniform to find out officially
whether he intends to sit on the
Republican or Democratic side of
the aisle.
Appointed by Republican Gov.
Raymond z. Baldwin OF Connecticut
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Senator Francis T. Ma
loney, Admiral Hart told a reporter
he isn't talking politics while in uni
form.
A member of the Navy's General
Board and commander in chief of
the Asiatic Fleet at the time of
Pearl Harbor, the new Senator in
tends to go to Connecticut immedi-
ately to accept his commission and
return here to be sworn in. He will
serve until after the November, 1916,
election.
If he becomes a member of the
minority as Republicans think he
will, COP representation In the
Senate will be raised to 80. There
are 56 Democrats and / Progressive.
Admiral Hart. 81, was appointed
by Gov. Baldwin as the result Of a
bipartisan agreement with the
Democratic State Senate.
Admiral Hart said he never had
actually resided in Connecticut, but
had spent summer vacations there.
-Four years ago, when he neared the
usual retirement age, he said he
changed his residence designation
on naval records from his birth
place State of Michigan to Con-
necticut.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Rabbi GerstenfeId
AT First CONGREGATIONAL

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
will be the guest speaker at II am
tomorrow at First Congregational
Church.
DR.. Howard Anderson will speak
at the Hebrew Temple Friday night
The birthday OF Abraham Lincoln
will be observed tomorrow night
under the auspices Of the g. A. r.
DR.. w. s. Abernethy, pastor erner-
titus Of Calvary Baptist Church, will
speak Ash Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Woman Gets Jury Trial
On Rent Fraud Charge

Mrs. Olive Mckenzie, Al, colored
Of 3535 Thirteenth street NV. was
granted a jury trial March 9 in
Municipal Court, after she pleaded
not guilty yesterday to charges OF
false pretenses by collecting deposits
on the promise OF obtaining apart
ments.
= According to police. Mrs. Nc
Kenzie obtained about $500 from 25
prospective tenants, Assistant
United States Attorney Andrew
Howard said the defendant told
each client the present tenant OF
the apartment was Ill and could
not move until a later date.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
On the Other Hand
Postwar WPA Feared Unless Funds
Are Provided for Planning

Legislation, including : the terms
under which State and local bodies
may borrow Federal money to meet
the expense Of planning. The only
thing not authorized is the money
itself.
No money, no plans. No plans, no
useful projects. No useful projects,
no jobs. No jobs. no, sir; no nothing
when our doughboys come home
Just the good old WPA!