davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Skyscrapers on Decline; Could It Be A-B0mb Fear?

will be stretched to 40.
 T had one up to 38 stories the other day, but they scratched it." said L. Andrew Reinhard, of Rein hard and fmeister-planners of the 65-story RIGA Building in Radio City
 We're working on plans for one 12-story building and another at 20,' Reinhard said. Anything tall CT usually gets scratched
 No Advantage To Tall Ones
 Reinhard said that there was no particular advantage to tall build ings-those above the 40-story class. They look swell to tourists, and they help the skyline, but they don't pay their way,
 Radio City, however, is a little different" he explained. We de- signed il as city within city. We figured on the second day Of operation, that Il would have a moving population as large as that of Hartford, Conn., l66 ,000
 It is estimated that more than l85,000 people move in and out Of Radio City every day, including 30,- 900 office workers
 Ralph Walker, of Voorhees, Walker and Smith. builders of the 50-story No l Wall Street Building, said he agreed with the fnancier who once said that no building was a going concern when it passed 20 stories.
 Few Pay Way "There're around 500 of these scattered across the country he said, and few are really paying propositions over the years-lnclud- ing depressions.
 Walker said back in the early days architects decided that 37 stories was just about as high as a skyscraper could go, and stay out of the red
 Elevators were the great problem then, he explained, but now they've got that solved ?
 Most architects are like you, or me, They'd still like to see those buildings growing sky-high, if there was someone around to pay the cost
 Little Left At Base
 No one knows just how high a building might go
 '',t could be almost as high as you wanted to make it" Walker said. There's only one trouble, the high CT you go, the thicker your steel must be at the base"
 At 200 stories there wouldn't be much room in the lower part for office space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
DEER GOT DEAR COW MILK

Charleston w. Va. CUP) Deer are becoming so plentiful in northern West Virginia that Game Protector B. L. Tate has been re- ceiving reports of lawns stealing precious milk from farmers cows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Boston-(UP)-A thief who be- lieves in making hay while the sun shines took $35 from Frieda Schues- ter'S home while she was sun bath ing in her backyard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

that these persons would be in- cliined to make sure that no police- man was in sight before throwing the object from he car.
 The best remedy the Commissioner says, lies within the power of the individuals who use the highways to be considerate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Walter WincheII
 Or BroadW,ay

tWalter Winchell is on vaca- tion during the month of August. His space is being filled by Jack Lait's column until MT. Winchell returnS.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

London will film jay walkers.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
OFFICES FOR RENT.

IDEAL DOCTOR and dentist combination
office. large reception room and 3 other
astUs Street entrance trance at Sidewalk Level in new
shopDinS, ia, ssssntsr;: ..i .iiiSmlnat,sd i, asstoTs !
tively ta Ta new section q 10. 600 people: Rss-
So Sonabls LED rent. WAVERLY TAYLOR INC
/ RMS, bath, and f., eaos wis. ave suit
able doctor or dentist oface. Call RUSSELL
BARRETT RE- =, 47s7. r.
modern n vi with acoustieal ceiling G fluorescens
Weinberg zizstsisa G. CO. I7o7 H St. NV, Ma.
DIGNIFIED, attractive Offices with un-
usual services and facilities: available to
responsible tenant. Bcx 319-D. Star. -12
TSs Of Snsns's Sn Ws MR ft
CENTRALLY LOCATED ofice building. one
or two rooms; reasonable rent, RE. 3o26.
eEE1eE eEEv seacE EoE sES1 aDD s;vd
HEAkf III NJ F0ne 5aHEfl 1s bright frent
room, nicely decorated. Very reasonable
rent. Light and heat included. Ma ase5.
ATTRACTIVE OFFICES for doctors, en-
gineers and salespeople; one, two and
snd iaPReG n Brown SSnfs RAITy 0s5 eoa
RSoGT AZ G1'S; 1000 so. rr.,. Dupont Cir Circle
MS s1o sS4 p fh paSlnsss e. ns STORY Co.
Ing building into very desirable, ot,1ces for
Choice ao as ofiss $500 space Call KAY REALTY Ig
FOR DoCToR, DENTIST. association or
embassy. About 1000 So it. divided into
6 rms, on ground floor. outside exposure,
facing on Eye ST. NV at 18th st. HENRY
j. ROBB, INC, 1924 Vermont ave. NV.
WooDRIDGE-Entire second f,oor 2375
r. I. ave. ne, consisting of reception room,
four Offices and bath. covering $50 50. ft.
of usable floor space, Suitable for doctor,
jnsuranee Or general office use. Call Mr.
end-FL. APT. at 18th and Col. rd NV
1900 So. It. once space consisting of 5
rooms, bath and porch. Suitable for pro:
fessional use by physician or dentist. Will
ave reaSonaSle ,,Y1la lease: -Call Mr. Elder
bocToRs OFFICE, Share large attrac-
msdieal secsion .,dU Box 14e.G, Star; -l5
at 1885 New York ave. ne; bright, beau
tiful, air conditioned; located near rail-
road siding and whse. facil. LU. 1879.
APARTMENT available for doctor or dem
tist: two rooms, kitchen and bath re-
frigeration. $40 Kennedy st. NV. Jani-
eoNTRaeToRs tS5 II RRreTotiRss and architects Once
location. JOHN r. DONoHOE T. SONS,
314 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 00S4. lis
Evening star., 1946-09-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

STORES. warehouses. ofices-Specializin
in commercial and Industrial properties.
Will build to suit your requirements. We
have 50 Iosa.iSSns IN the Mstr9goll.an A.s, Ares,
asOs wis. AVE- brick bldgs., $50
CAN Russell F. BARRETT RE. f7sS.
ss+ ST nN,ios SwmEn,I,s bldg Of rms soca on
SV End FLooR"SSr. 9Th and G sts. NV.
bright and airy, next to bath, suitable for
shop Or living quarters. Phone Mr.. HoLo-
For FOR RENT OR sALE-vacant in 40 days.
Medical Center, s" suitable able for Ess0 doctors RS
part fT Two ears es h RE isas saS Between 0asH
and 8 I'm. or Me. 0390 after 8 pm. and
BETHESDA. on main street. ommercisi
pusssr6Ps nsSs fsss Psr Wfna asss Ms 5 4S sISDE
5O85 LEE HWY.-S large rooms and bath.
ot.air heat: lot 1S3xi3s: vacant; Inn
mediate possession: S109 per mo. For
sRSaTSSp sYRnsss VSSp0,s ony Ga Gaetefs $3.50 once or
sny spyyaO Othsr Lint I' Spsisss EFT ShRHASpr
18th ST, between L and NJ .n,w.-Approx.
1000 So. IT, store with balcony once.
Call Mr.. Hackman. with CONNER Rf0Ns
INC, WI. 274S, RE. 3216. 10
FOR LEASE, INDUSTRIAL ground, $4,000
It. with r,r. siding. Northeast.
frst floor contains 1000 So. 1T: fmmediats
occupancy. MAURICE FITZGERALD. 13l1
9 st. NV. Ma. 1885. ID
Evening star., 1946-09-14
INyrsr. PROF. FOR SALE (cent. J

GEORGETOWN. 1st commercial Ten
stores, 10 apts.:. income. sl3's4s an
nually.. 8-unit apt. house, 1900 oates St.
Ask ior other TIss1Noa hSmss HnS iSyss- MsN-
AGEMENT CO. Phone Elk. ea29, ask for
Mt. MI ig Pleasant - Corner semidetaehed,
tapestry brick. converted into spts,
ter-hal plan, overlooking Rock Greek PARK.
completely durnished. In up-top sondtsisosnI' sssI
Rsedsd Rse s PI5es soN aoop&As 0fss sfoEsr 1883 1859
Conn; ave. CO. $500: nights and Sundays,
Mass. Ma saw Ave. N.E.-corner briek-and stone.
per H "; T ist trust trust sa4,o 600 at per cent;
very good condition: can be bought fer
$3.50 II act quick. LEON GOODMAN.
Broker, 1886 Conn. ave, co. $500; nights
DETACHED, corner, modern apt, house,
light brick, 2-story and basement, colored
tenants, 1S units, cosl-steam heat; income
S9.o 900 per VI; lst trust $4,000 at 4 per
ceptionally good condition, lately built;
priced $4,000. LEON GOODMAN. Bro,
ker, 1895 Conn aye co. $780, nishts ana
coEoREpMsPEcIAL ssSdassf HA Psc BARGArN-4o5 8 st.
s.w.-.5-room brick and 4-room brick in
2! 259: Ist eommsFcisl. Re SGls Is,
house Containing 10 units Rents. 81 ,sss per
SSef5 PALLhs is'e dRspY f o SON Ts D1 sHsS mAre'
|. FouR-FAMILY apartments. good ne.
/ location. S20,500.
ments and separate rooms; income, s3,76s.
;. on 18th st. NV. converted apart
nrnshsS sSuse EDWARD IGs fSmeif,
WELL OR 3244
Evening star., 1946-09-14
STORES FOR SALE.
INDUSTRIAL PROF. FOR SALE.

SILVER SPRING. MD.-2S0 600 so. #. OF
land zoned industrial: located at end of
Bonifant st. back Of Silver Spring SUBJ
urban Bank; bound on north by Green St:
must be sold; price. So per SO. IT. Ex-
elusive listing with E. s, PRICE & CO,
NE. $3.50. or call Mr.. Ingram. Pleasant
1891. lie
SPECIAL BARGAIN. near 4th and Rhode
ness. Save a long haul: 10000 SO. #, so
it. on r.r: Price, 50 So IT This is real
bargain for the close-in town industrial
property, Act today. Attention, brokers
SECOND COMMERCIAL. 10000 to 1000
So. IT. on B. & o. Railroad, fronting on
Queens Chapel rd ne; all or part r.
HIGDON: 261S Evarts st. ne lib
ALExANDRIA-Appro $4,000 So
IT.. of ground suitable for commercial or
industrial site: priced under soc So IT.
v. WARD BOSWELL. 220 So. Washington
St. Alexandria TIE 77el Ewes TIE
| 5541 or GIL. 2S08. 10
Evening star., 1946-09-14
STORES FOR RENT.

DRESSES, millinery, alterations. etc. Un-
usual opportunity for enterprising person
to open business with opportunity to live
at place of business. Three-room, kitchen
and bath suite with direct street entrance
at, sidewalk level in new apt, bldg. Elee-
ians snd
thoroughfare, with trading area Of ct
WAgERLY TAYLOR. INC. RE. 1868. '
1910 H ST. N.W.-First floor and base
BERG CO., 1907 H st. NV. MA. $500.
4o6 9TH NV, $3.50; sol E NV. $1,000;
parking lot 921 9th NV, 500; office. 637
M NV, $50. MA 4639. 17*
ssO6 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Entire 1st
floor zoned 1st commercial: good location
for any type business. KAY REALTY CO.,
RA. 900 until y pm. is
DOWNTOWN, 9o3 st, n.w-Available
and rear building with floors and ele-
vator; rent whole or in part. Call Mr.. g.,
Ma. 1896 after II noon. -lb
BETHESDA-15x30; you may. buy 2-yr,
lease with option to renew for $4,000:
rent approximately S100 per mo. Call
MR.. KELLEY, OIL. 5000. -15
Evening star., 1946-09-14
OFFICES WANTED.

UNION needs approximat tely
/ 200 square feet of space for its executive
office in elevatored ONCE building. Contact
VIM. j PACHLER. 1913 Broadway, New
York City: Watkins 9-7S15. 15'
SMALL STORE OR OFFICE wanted by
reliable building concern; good NV. loca-
tton. outside downtown area. Box 1855
100 BLOCK EYE ST. Nw.-Basement
general offce. GEO. Y WORTHINGTON
& SON. 1719 Eye st. NV, Ma. 1895,
Al suite of 2 to 3 rooms in downtown
office building Rental secondary If re-
quirements met. Box 91-H, Star. 16s
Evening star., 1946-09-14
SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAhp.

FEDERAL EMPLOYE ONLY. Must have
car and be willing to drive it and owners
car to and from work week about. 21
room BUNGALOW. large front and rear
porches, electricity: acres OF rich garden
SOIL large yard, fenced in; large chicken
School bus stop. $40 per month. Cali
Marlboro 21S-W-1 15s
Evening star., 1946-09-14

BEVERLY Beach, on Chesapeake Bay
for catalogue Box IL. Mayo. A. A. Co.. Nd.
RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL, 3 to acre
estates: high sround opposite Broome Is
sites. For information, cali MA. 1855 or
AD S555 Ia
COVE POINT BEACH. MD.-Beautiful new
knotty pine l. r., kit, dinette. 2 b.r.. bath,
lge. screened front porch. cleo. gas: Ice,
fishing; outhoard motor: hard road 70
cottage. Call AID. 0220. LIS
CONTINUED on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1946-09-14
STORES WANTED.

SMALL SPACE for exclusive handmade
Rlll?ssIS ~ ssS5 Rs.s lis e in 5000 NV 'sfs'on
VACANT STORE. lst hoor. about. 1sx4o,
neishborhood. Prefer nv. IA. 1896. liz
Evening star., 1946-09-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BUILDING WANTED. suitable for garag
ana auto upholstery shop; prefer NV
ssction. Cal DE 5245. 5.----------------1b- :.
Evening star., 1946-09-14

MEADoWWOOD-gric bungalow; rooms
tric stove and refrigerator; electric hot
water heater. oil h.;w.h.; $4,000.
ideal for building; sell in pairs. s1,l00
each lot.
Takoma Park--5-room bungalow. de-
lot: coal heat. immaculate; S10,7 $50.
McCAULEY REALTY CO.. SH. 6412, SH
Evening star., 1946-09-14

ARLINGTON INVESTMENT Co.-Atten-
ton, G1s! Lovely 5-rm. brick home, full
basement, lge. lot. close to Falls Church
Probably go for 81 900 down Administer
1920, Mr.. Berry. "A Great Name in Real
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
December 20, 1916

racial tensions at the last meet
ing, hi-lighting findings from his
study of the past 4 years. In
general the races in Tucson live
on good basis. He estimates that
of the estimated $4,000 popula-
ton, about $50 are Anglo-Amer-
ican, 15-20% Latin Americans
and the balance include such as
the Jews, SyrianS, Greeks. In
dians, etc. The Latin-Americans
tend to remain within their group
and do not assimilate.
New members recently joining
B'nai Birth include: Nathan Pa
per, Joseph Mart, Abe Lipkin,
Jack Passen, Aaron Schacter, Irv-
ing Bartz, Myron Fink, Samuel
Karp, David Bernstein, Simon
Fried and David Cornfeld.
The next meeting will be held
Jan. 9th at which time there will
be installation of new officers.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

At the Dec. 10th meeting of the
Temple Mems Club, tentative
plans were made for combina-
ton meeting and dinner to be
held on Feb. 10th in honor of
Arthur Reinhart, Executive Sec
retary of the National Federation
of Temple Brotherhoods, who is
coming from Chicago. Further de-
tails of the affair will be pub
lished in the next edition of the
Arizona Post.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
Hospital Plons
CONTINUED from Page II

incorporators in conformity with
Arizona law. These individuals
did not act as representatives of
the Jewish community or any
constituted member organization.
"The concept was to carry out
the legal need and to corral what
ever funds might come in. The in
corporators will await the out
come of the study made by DR..
Maurice Karpf, and the final de-
cisions of the joint communities
of Tucson and Phoenix. The cor
poration will continue to receive
funds without commitment by or
to the respective communities.
"To recapitulate, the plans of
the Hospital await the final find
ings of the study to be made
under the auspices of the South
west Health Committee. Then the
respective communities can decide
how to handle the Arizona Jew
ish Hospital plan. In view of the
fact that one may anticipate re-
duction in generosity in the fu-
ture, it seems wise to let this
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

money (now approxim m a t e Il y
$45OO) come in for the hospital as
such, or perhaps a more modest
project, such as a sanatorium or
rest home for Jewish chronics, for
whom facilities are inadequate at
present. Obviously these contri-
buttons will be more than needed
if the rate of influx continues"
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

to say much about any of them,
but few of the books I've en-
joyed tremendously in the last
couple of weeks, were Color
Blind" by Margaret Halsey, Il
was so interested 1 read it twice
in one week. the Hesketh Pear
son biography of Oscar Wilde,
Frances Perkins book about F. D.
R., 'The Roosevelt l Knew" and
wonderful novel, "The Ameri-
can" by Howard Fast, based on
the life of Peter Altgeld of Illi-
nois.
And you know, after such feast
ing, l can go back to the salt
mines with fairly good grace.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
B'NAI BIRTH

A donation of $100 has been
made to the Book Fund of Vet
Grams Hospital. Robert Kissel is
chairman of that committee.
Prof. Harry Geddy spoke on
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

Family and friends are deeply
shocked and grieved to learn that
1t. Edwin Katz was killed in a
plane accident 20 miles from
Toxic, on December 10th. 1t Katz
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Katz, 2849 E. 4th Street. His
wife Muriel resides in New York
and was planning to join him
there in January.
He was a graduate of the Col
umbia School of Dentistry. 1t.
Katz was discharged from the
Navy in Nov. 1945 and recalled
from the Naval Reserves in June
1916. Because of the shortage of
dentists he was on loan to the
Army at the time of the accident.
He visited his parents here in
July prior to going overseas.
The lieutenant was % years
old, brilliant student, and honor
graduate at the University. He
is survived in addition to his par
ents and wife by two sisters, Mrs.
William B. Pinson of Washington,
DC, and now visiting Tucson,
Miss Ray Katz of Tucson and a
brother, also a dentist, DR.. Solo
mon L. Katz of New York City.
GLASGOW (WNS)-The Ary-
shire Labor Federation, at it's an
nual convention here this week,
adopted a resolution calling for
the removal of restrictions on
Jewish immigration to Palestine
and condemned British policy as
"the continuation of the notorious
White Paper policy which is at
utter variance with the policy of
the Labor Party"
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
|x4DG<QOAGS
By Virginia Pistor

IVY O1Q ana CrlCky enemy, LII
COMMON COLD, launched {;
sneak attack in my direction
(and in the direction of a 1or
of other people in these parts
too, apparently couple o1
weeks ago, with the result that
the household has got into quite
a tumble.
Casting about for short cuts
in the housekeeping department,
or at least for a simplification of
some of the less creative tasks
that have to be done every so
often, find myself stripping the
furniture of slip covers and toss
ing them in the washing machine
with downright pleasure. 1t was
not always thus. / can well re-
member a day when the very
thought of laundering slip covers
made me wish I'd been born in
the stone age, or more practically
that I'd had intelligence enough
to train my black cocker to stay
off the chairs and sofas.
The happy ending to this little
domestic drama, ("Life CAN be
Beautifully is simple. 1 was given
a formula for a slip cover sham
poo which I now pass on to you,
in case you're in that kind of
mood. Wash in warm water and
mild soapsuds, (I'm assuming that
yours, like mine ARE washable)
rinse, put through wringer, and
then, back on the furniture while
they are still damp and I mean
really damp. This last, naturally
calls for some pulling and hauling
but you can't have everything.
The final step and most important,
is to pin them to the furniture
all along the lower edges. If you
do this at night, they'll dry while
you are getting that well earned
rest and in the morning you'll
resolve never, never to iron one
again. They'll fit much better
than when they were new. Don't
forget to remove the pins, be-
cause your friends won't like
having their ankles scratched, not
to mention the probable damage
to Nylons.
I'm also about to indulge in
a window washing orgy-a pretty |
loathsome job, and I'm sorry I
can't give you a little household |
hint that would make it painless.
I've tried all kinds of methods,
vinegar and water, ammonia and |
water, etcetera, but l always end
up by using clear hot water and
newspaper. First, wash with
newspaper dunked in water, then
NAJ o11O PO11oIl Will IIlOTG NEWS
print. No lint, no streaks, just
an average amount of elbow
grease.
Some bright soul once said
something to the effect that there
is compensation for everything.
/ find this a little hard to swallow,
but skeptic though 1 am, I'll ad-
NIT seeing occasionally a glim-
mer of truth in some of these old
saws. For instance miserable as
THE COMMON COLD makes me,
/ do get caught up on my read
ing when Pm in the throes of
one-and while I've been enter
tanning, or at least attempting
to pacify my latest visitor from
the germ world, I've enjoyed
some right stimulating mental
fare.
There isn't enough space to
tell you about all of them, nor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-11

farm products if its purchasing power
remains at high level and we have
full employment. This was amply IL
Illustrated by the war when our per
capita consumption of food reached
record proportions If the purchasing
power of the industrial population
can be maintained and if we can thus
reduce the number of families in the
low-income brackets, the domestic
market for farm products will be
greater than ever before and the prob
lem of cut-backs in farm production
would be greatly minimized.
Thirty to 40 per cent of the indus
trial workers earnings goes to the
grocery stores and, on the average,
about half of the retail price gets back
to the farmer. The more earnings
the city workers can turn over to their
wives for living purposes, for dairy
products, for meats, for fruits and
vegetables, for clothing materials, the
more money will farmers get from the
professors and dealers in farm prod
ucts. Farmers and factory workers
live in one economic world.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-11
Opinions Of
Continued from Page Two)

tOohtAhoCu liOh l. use u WV
taste, smell or reason; associating
with and amongst those people for a
few days, if you find that they are less
prosperous, less happy and less con-
tented than when their collective des-
tiny was presided over by the army
engineers and the bureau of reclama-
ton, and when their economy of cleo
trio energy was bossed by private
light and power monopoly; learning
as matter of fact by observation
and contact, whether it is they; or we;
who have lost their senses; then come
back to Montana where we are suf-
fering and bleeding, travelling back
wards under the weight of reactionary
monopolists, politicians and engineers,
tell us truly and frankly what you
Again, when it comes down to brass
tacks gentlemen, doesn't this disturb
ance and panic amongst certain poll
ticians, engineers and monopoly ty
coons, come of the Tennessee Valley
Authority having wrought the most
o cl tiilS 2 y " IL " LII L Cu6ih lD6
achievement in the reclaiming, con-
serving and overall development and
utilization of regional natural re-
sources in all history? Therefore,
making our contemporary achieve
ments look like thirty cents? While
the many blessings of the IVA
spreads over the seven states of it's
jurisdiction like hallowed benedic-
ton: even so, were the ''piece-meaP'
cocktail lounge administration of the
Fort Peck project displaced by an
overall regional MVA administration,
1t would be made to blossom with
summer homes, vacation and recrea
ton centers, dude ranches and even
winter resorts, and factories, all due |
to plenty of water, low-cost power |
and lights. Thus we would begin 60
ing forward rather than backward in |
public economy, reviewing hope, build
ing prosperity and increasing our pop
ulation and taxable wealth through |
development of natural resources
Respectfully,
R. D. KENNEY.
ITO Be Continued.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-11
PROOF WANTED

of yourself and the tax lobbyists OF
absentee giant corporations over the
condition of school finances? Do you,
as well as they, appreciate the timely
opportunity for advocating state
sales tax on the people of Montana
The delegates of the Flathead Coun-
ty Farmers Union assembled in Kalis-
pell December 90, challenge you to
prove that the possibility of obtaining
more revenue from present sources
is remote. We challenge you to ac-
count for the deterioration of Montana
school finances during period of un-
equaled economic prosperity. We defy
you to guarantee that proceeds from a
sales tax would only be used for sup
port of our educational system once
this vicious tax was thrust upon the
people of Montana.
By Action of the Delegates
Flathead Co. Farmers Union.