davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Curb on Public Works
Is Urged by Fender

Only the most necessary public
works should be started during the
next six months, to provide a maxi
mum volume of essential industrial
and commercial construction, j. Err
nest Fender, president of the Struc-
tural Clay Products Institute, said
yesterday.
Mr.. Fender, in pointing out that
during the next half year building
materials will be In short supply,
said:
with building taking large
share of key materials under the
Government priority plan, many
badly needed materials. and COM
mercial structures will be seriously
delayed If an excessive amount OF
the more scarce building products
Is used for the construction of de-
ferrable public projects
Important publicly financed prof.
ects such as hospitals and water and
sewage systems for new residential
developments, together with neces-
sary highway requirements, should
go ahead on schedule.
However, other less urgent public
work such as post offices, municipal
buildings and recreational facilities.
can be delayed in many instances
without too great loss to the COM
munity and construction should be
postponed If possible until materials
are more plentiful,
Evening star., 1946-01-12

wall two or three times to get them
clean. This sponging will loosen
the wallpaper SO that 1t can be torn
off. After taking of the paper,
rinse with clear warm water and
scrape off hard bits of paper that
stick tightly. If you are going to re-
paper, the walls will need to be sized
again. I assume ordinary cold water
paint was used on the walls.
Septic Tank Information.
Question: Please send me full in
structions on how to build a septic
tank. sAlso grease separator tank
of 500-gallon capacity and all neces-
sary pipes, etc, for bathroom hook
up.
Answer-I am sorry that there is
not enough space in this column for
all that information. I advise you
to send 10 cents in coin to the super
intendent of documents, Washing
ton, and ask for Farmers Bulletin
No. 1850, Sewage and Garbage Dis
posal."
tReleased by Consolidated News Features,
}
Evening star., 1946-01-12

tion for years. There are two slant
type models, both 2 inches high, but
the smaller has width of 10 inches
as against 20 inches in the larger
size.
Another type of this louver Is
made for use where flush type is
needed. 1t is made with vanes hav-
ing a 45-degree slope for shedding
water and snow and is provided
with mesh screening. They also
are made in two sizes. The smaller
one is inches high and has the
same width. 1t has free area of
35 inches. The larger one is
inches wider and higher.
Siding with Insulating Base.
To increase insulation and at the
same time provide a new exterior
for the house, there is an imitation
brick or stone siding that has an
insulating base half an inch thick.
The panels are shiplapped to make
weather-tight joints and, If prop
Evening star., 1946-01-12

erly applied and well nailed will not
rattle or shake loose. The insulation
board is weather. PROCEED to keep
out moisture and Is also treated
to make it both rot and termite
proof. 1t also acts as sound dead
ener to reduce outside noises.
To still further protect the ma
terial against moisture penetration
this material covers the nail with q
plastic when it passes through the
siding and seals with waterproof
material any break there might be
due to mailing. The corner pieces
are specially reinforced to make q
permanent job.
(Released by Consolidated News Features,
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Whitman
Continued From Page BID

over, the floor should be relaid by a
competent foorman.
Removing Water Painted Wallpaper
Question: What is the best way to
remove wallpaper which has been
painted over with water paint?
And what should I do to a painted
wall, given the same treatment, so
that I can use regular oil paint
again?
Answer-For both jobs sponge the
walls with warm water. Use large
sponge, rinsing and squeezing it out
frequently and changing the water
as soon as it starts to become cloudy.
You will need to go all around the
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Throckmorton Buys Estute
SPECIAL Dl patch to .1,hs star.

SPECIAL D. patch TO I'hs Star.
LA PLATA, Md.-William M
Throckmorton OF Washington has
purchased Maycroft-on-St. Glenn
ents, st. Marys County, Md, estate
Of Thomas H. Welsh. ST., through
the Office Of Leonard snider OF La
Plata.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
CADETS
1Continued From Page BIZ

water from getting under the shin
giles around the louver drip cap
covering the edge of the shingles
is avoided. This makes leak
proof ventilator that requires no
attention but will continue to func-
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Your House PICTURED In This
Column Will Sell QUICKLY, Too!
Open Sunday is
SLIGO PARK HILLS, $I6,e5o

10 Parkside Road, Silver Spring
Here Is one clean as q pin from top to
bottom. Put up the required cash and
move in. Beautiful Handicapped lot with
10 ft. front. A well-built detached Eng
lish brick slate roof. Insulated attic,
large cedar closet. 3 nice bedrooms, 25 it,
living room with fireplace, large side porch,
entrance from living room and kitchen.
Udeal for entertaining). Recreation room
with wooden floor. Level outside entrance
with full-size windows. BuiIt-in garage
Hot-water oil heat.
To reach: Out Piney Branch to Parkside,
right to open sign.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

In the early 17th century. it often
took two years to make the round
trip from Europe to China.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
kOnun aS0u vssssas~s sS xss1lNO csnsss
 SsosrH. Asisaeses

ing boom of the 1940's. They supported their predictions with sound reasoning and leaders in many equipment lines arranged to meet the demand.
 A quick look at census figures, years before Pearl Harbor, would have convinced almost anybody that an unusually big share (say 20 per cenD of the U. s. popula-
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07

When does high" mean "low"? According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, the musical term "al- to" describing the lower kind of boys or woman's voice actually means Thigh" and is used in this sense to mean the highest adult male voice.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
CAN WAR BE PREVENTED?

TALK OF PREVENTATIVE" WAR keeps cropping
 out, but certainly it is not up to the United States to undertake such mission during the first stages of the atomic race, while alone have the bomb and obtain sufficient quantity, with the re- suit that would rule the world. There are others who would suggest collective sanctions to enforce possible international control system
 There is feeling among scientists that there should be some international control for atomic energy.
 Most nations will strive diligently for the next few years for perfection of atomic power relative to ament both offensive and defensive
 That is the first stage of the armament race, the U. s. has atomic bombs, no other nation now has the secret so they will not feel without at least defense against the atomic weapons and will try to every means to get the weapons. The production system of the U.S will keet it ahead in the race at least for while, but it is certain that some of the other nations will produce small supply of bombs and the means to deliver them.
 The policy of the U s. being that of democracy and not aggressive by nature, will feel smugy safe out the nation, but the supply which smaller nation can muster might be enough to destroy all of the major centers and great quantities of atomic weapons will be of little avail.
 With all nations stock-pilng atomic bombs and other rocket and atomic weapons there will be enough po- tenal atomic energy, in the event of another World War; to destroy the entire world including the aggres sor.
 Can war be prevented?
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07

ton would reach an age to be married between l940 and l946. Patently this would call for more places to live and, true to form under free enterprise, business men began getting ready quietly to serve this market, but war interfered.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Er q. '' ! |a'eod|
Eai Cake

Today's acute housing shortage was in plain view ten years ago. Experts in the business of build. ing and equipping homes were writing articles and making speeches back in the 1930's fore casting what they called the build
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
WIDOWS AND CHILDREN
 OF HEROES

IN CONGRESSIONAL action to provide rehabilita- Il ton for those who fought and the war, the widows and children of who lost their lives win ming the have been almost entirely neglected.
 Congress ignored them in the GI Bill Of Rights, and later designed to correct this injustice by including combat widows among the benefciaries of the act rejected by the senate veterans com mttee
 Moreover, thousands of combat widows and their children have been deprived of survivors benefits der the social security act through the very circum stance that their husbands died in their countrys vice.
 Many of these had established with their tax payments under the social security sysem survivors benefits which their families would have received had the husbands died in civilian employment.
 But fighting is not "covered employment" under the social security act, and the longer mains outside covered employment" the his benefits-and his family y's-diminish until presently they vanish altogether.
 That had happened in the cases of many men who lost their lives in the Their widows and orphans therefore, receive nothing toward their support from the social securiey system.
 And the pensions paid to widows bitterly inadequate; a widow with two children to support re- ceves less money than single veteran who is ployed.
 As result of the nations strange and disgrace full neglect many widows of heroes struggling to bring their children meager earnings at whatever jobs they get
 Pregnant widows have had to turn to the Red Cross for disqualification to bear the children of heroes and the children of men who died for their country have been denied admission to government hospitals in desperate illness
 Now the Gold Star Wives of World War H. with a membership of 73,000 combat widows have appeal ed to congress to end the neglect that imposes such hardships upon them.
 They asked for the same benefits that they and their children would have received under the GI Bill of Rights had their husbands survved-loan guaran- tees, educational opportunities, unemployment allo nnents and help in finding employment
 They ask for the benefits they should have receiv- ed under the social security system.
 They ask for medical and hospital treatments and for pensions substantial enough to support their children.
 Is not that little enough for the nation to do for these and children whose husbands and fathers died for the nation?
 Congress should act at to remedy the shame full neglect and indifference that have made it nec essary for these widows and orphans whom the nation should cherish with very special tenderness to plead for their necessities.
 1o Doc< Intel
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Plans Not Executed

Wars always frustrate plans, and few were revised more in World War II than those of the building trades. Priorities, on ma terials, shortage of labor and the compelling urge for victory changed most things but the prex dicted need for more housing came right on schedule. It is even bigger than experts estimated ten years ago because war retardeds building and accelerated marrying.
 Plans made before the war for meeting this expected peak de- mand are still workable plans. If industry were free today as it was Then, people who want homes would be getting them a great deal faster. I believe Herbert U. Nelson of the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards has proved that Washington bureau cracy is chiefly to blame for to- days housing shortage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07

1NSlSOil Ol lllS NdllOlldl ASSOCId- ton of Real Estate Boards has proved that Washington bureau cracy is chiefly to blame for to- days housing shortage.
 Facts To Remember
 It's an old story that America has housing plenty, and it was always true until right lately. France, England and other Euro pean countries that have endured regulation of home building since World War 1 have been short of housing meanwhile. Bureaucracy got a firm grip on American building during World War II and now hates to let go, shortage or no shortage.
 The OPA is the sorest bunion on the toe of our progress Here is an illustration: Manufacturers of fir doors got caught behindS increased manufacturing costs and asked OPA for permission to raise prices 75c per door. It was refus- ed. Result: No doors by mass production. Carpenters can build doors where they hang them, of course, at much loss of time and at several times normal cost.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Industry Is Ready

A similar man-made muddle built bottle-neck in window sash. There's almost no end to the roster of crippling rules in this one industry. Miles Colean, s thoroughly respected Washington economist says that industries producing building materials are fully reconverted, full capacity restored. Still the most productive nation of history is hand-cuffed and can't house itself. Why?
 A price fixing agency, while proclaiming its loyalty to the peo- pie, has refused many small stra- tegic upward revisions, thus halt ing production. Consumers do without things or pay amazing prices for make-shifts. It savers of the Marie Antoinette school of thought. On being informed that by reason of her extrava- gance her subjects had no bread, she said, Let them eat cake"
Ad-daleel., 1946-02-13
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
TO URIN'....
THE R Ado WORLD

To-
AF ~ PEN r'iIAL MN ii ,
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- ON AM No sfhTE o1-p
Coi MN pIccgp Ann pET
rrp TttAN EtEp prEopt.
Now F.T~s CrT ~ w1TlI
TIN NrV,c
AS many % yolH favogic
radio program arc rcturnmc
to the AIN and So that YOU may
not mss any Of the broadcasts
we are listing below outstand
ing broadcasts from Scptcm
Der 10 through October 3
Wednesday. September Is
KAY KYSER returns "a INC a
over NBC al 10 pm Radio ST.
ton WWJ should carry tins p.o
gram
rr;dsv sen,onhor On pro
pIr APr FflNN'V tr,rf =
To,INII. R1CCS Ann ptTr,
ron rpc urn
IN pAXc To pF tS,HOp AKA.
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Tns,dav son,ar,hor a ron
tiopr -, - - - ...
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Sues Railroad
For $4,000 For
Jimcrow Ride

Los ANGELES Ops Be.
cause he was refused pcrmis
sion 70 occupy the reserved
train scat he had purchased and
was forced to ride in jim
Crow cay Charles s. Thomas,
well known business man. plans
to file $4,000 damage suit
against The Southern Pacific
Rmlway
The incident occurred on June
% IN Fl Paso, Texas. according
To Thomas who said that he
purchased a through ticket on
the S P'S famed Sunset Linz
tied from Los Angeles to Fort
Worth Texas lie SAID that he
wa, permitted 20 occupy the seat
ho had reserved until the train
reached T.! Paso,
AZ that point NJ Thomas
lcit the train tol few mln-
utcs and whom he tried To- re-
turn TO hs reserved seat he
was told that he could not do
SO. but would have TO 90 to the
Jim Grow car When he iemon-
STATED with the conductor and
called attention To the supreme
Court decision outlaWing jim
Cow IA interstate taycl he
wa told that this is Texas and
you VIII have TO ride where
wa put YOU down here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
GERALD SMITH
FIGHTS FEPC

Los ANGELES Ups
Gerald l. X Smith, thc na.
tons number one fascist and
leader OF the America FIRST Par
IT, is back in Los Angelic Ru
dio commentators reported late
thus week that Smith had re-
turned hero to lead the came
paign of local rcacuonaucs 10
defeat Proposition II CFEPCl
ION The Novcmbc ballot and IS
attempting 10 help defeat Cong
Helen Gahagan Douglas who
is seeking reelection IN the 18th
congressional district.
Smith has created many iJs-
cist front organizations n me
cities ne has visited On his
last visit 10 Los Anenlc>. he
was presented by an ogganiza-
ton supposedly consisting Of
clcreymen, but most Of Tire Cty'S
clergy declared they had never
heard Of the group.
smith allegedly already has
made bid TO the board of ed
lication fot use ~ Polytcchnlc
High school auditorium FOR
meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
PAYMENTS MADE FOR
HYACINTH COURT TAXES

PNmcnts to taNn- lnt u
Et and River Rouc = Lcu
~ taNcs on Hyacinth Coui a
dca pubi housing
seic made last week h Eo ~
i Johnson project manu-e eG
ncaa1 of iHc federal aovcsu
emit
TIE amounts paid Wcc ~
Laliatcd by the regional oilcc
o The Federal Public lloasug
Agency m Cleveland and ap
peoXlmdtc the amounts trat
WOULD have been paid % p
pcrty taN
Paul NollmM Ecorsc
trr~tucI was gwen S47S3 ~
Danol Gnnica Rive Rouge
treasurer WaS cWcn S,l6303
fo tho cty and Sl76l0l for
tho sChool district
Hracinth Court was opened
IN July 1898 for inem5crant war
workers II now houses the fans
Ines ~ veterans and seUIcc-
men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
By ISAAC JONES

DICK POWELL CHS wJR.
$50 pm
Monday September 90 The
JOAN DAVIS show returns to
the aulancs over CPS WJR 80
$3.50 pm
Tuesday. October The
median team AMOS \ ANDY
hits the air. over NBC and WWJ
az 9 pm Also FlBBER MCGEE
& MOLLY. over tle same sta-
ton at gao pm
Wednesday. October 2 -DUF
FI'S TAVERN seth EDDIE
GREENE. olc WWJ at pr
Thursday. October 3 Th
big shows return ABBOTT 81
COSTELLO AZ 10 pm oNc
WV.
DENNIS DAY COMEDY
SHOW NBC and WWJ It 30
POT o. GOLD NBc Ut 80
~ h, This tbc po r ,b..
.uscd ~ rrrn ~,e.i.u,.nt
r1ronobont ,br ronnf. ry,
c,rs soo hoc.ps. ~ to ~ "a
,,onn, ~ mono .r ,olr
,.lonhoro r,,,h, os .clrsted
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tod ~ folI,,,, a..
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,r,rod,,.ed nm III an and
corded r.. rob.-h.a
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nlris F,s,. co,.b,ncs no IN
e,ov,,t,ons ~ lo,r. statce Fle.
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.,,o. Co. b,n5s r,tb his poli.
-. ca,or,,,o -. t,c y,uner- SCI
Roror,hcr cor,3,.n Ransom
ei,orr,.r ,.bo n..l. !, hc Tho
Nm hah,,d a.. MIC nm .C'lub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

MISS JOYCE GREEN. mem
Der Of Bethel AME Church AL
len Christian Ende svor
League. Winner Of the State
Inter Church oraiorieal Con-
test held in Saginaw Mich.
gan. August 81 1916. An
award Of $50 from the Lay
men OF the Michigan Confer
ence vas made 70 Miss Green
al the close OF the Conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
nerican Mother
Visit Atlantic City

ITLANTIC CITY - CAMP
4 Emma G. Clement, the
hcncan Mother Of 1916
address a public meeting
IScptcmber % in the First
k5,terian church under au-
1 OF the race relations com
4 be- Of the chamber OF com
|cc.
b. meeting VIII be the first
! series of meetings seeking
.cr relations TO be promoted
|ihc committee.
h. Clement is the widow
|thc late Bishop Rufus Gle
b ~ the AME Zion church
was selected American
bier OF 1916 by the Amer
Mothers committee OF Gold
Rule foundation, New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
TOP M. c.

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Marcellus
Wilson. recently from Japan
and looked upon as a serious
threat 10 the top ranking EN-
Gees, this week. began his llth
solid week al Club Riviera. He
was booked in for three. Mar
ccllus spent we'll over six
months touring South Pacific
army bases for USO. Wilson
started off as a member OF the
dancing Three Comets and
started doing single when the
trio broke up. II was moi I'M
I'll the war years. however. that
he began 10 gain attention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
New Booklet Describes Brutal LynCherS

Al ne is now
sensational revelation booklet published
is
ruled against the lawyers
obtain efendan is former kanma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Probate Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Division, Juneau Precinct. at Juneau. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH SEY, Deceased.
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 7th day of March, 1946, the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Divi- sion, Juneau Precinct at Juneau, duly appointed the undersigned, a resident of Anchorage, Alaska, ad- ministratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Elizabeth c. Sey, deceased, with full power and auth ority to administer the estate of said deceased according to law, and all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers for ap- proval to me at Box 2483, Anchorage, Alaska, with six (6) months from the date hereof.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is April 20, l946.
 (Signed) HARRIET A. WILLIAMS,
 Administratrix. First publication, April 20, 1946. Last publication, May IS, 1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
FIREMAN ADMITS
 5AB0TAGING JAP
 CRUISER SAkAWA
Three Other Navy Men Are Under Arrest in Target
 Ship Occurrence

PEARL HARBOR, May 18.-Cap- tain s. B. D. Wood, legal officer for the 14th U. s. Naval District, today said Fireman PC Robert J. Eby had pleaded guilty to sabotag ing the Japanese heavy cruiser Sa- kawa and had been ssntenced by court martial
 Ctptain Wood said the sentence would not be disclosed until approv- ed by both Rear Adm E. w. Han son, Commandant of the 14th (Haw- aiD Naval District, and by Secre- tary of the Navy Forrestal. Eby's home is in Lansdowne, Pa.
 Four other Navy enlisted men are under arrest and awaiting the filing of specific charges in connec- ton with sabotage of the Japa- nese cruiser as it was en route from Japan to Bikini to be tar get for the atom bomb test.
 They are Fireman PC Larry w. Lajoie of Chicago, Fireman 1-c Stanley J. Berrent and Seaman 2-c Lloyd E. Faulkner, both of Balti- more, and Seaman 2-c William M. Lambright, Jr, of East Palestine, Ohio.