davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Sharp Rise Is Reported
In Winchester BuiIdina
Special Dispofeh to The Sfor

WINCHESTER, Va, May 10
Building permits issued during the
first four months of this year by
Charles P. McVicar, city revenue
commissioner, were 40 times greater
than for the same 1915 period.
Those for the 1916 period were
$780,, $50, while those issued last
year totaled $1,000.
The commissioner said today that
last months total reached $122, 800,
with March running second with
s98,95o. Nearly 80 per cent of the
permits granted recently, totaling
1901, 100, were for home building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

the District at a
forum to be held
by the Building
o W n ers a n d
Managers As
ISOLATION Thurs
day, T. r. I'M
lay, association
president, a n =
nounced today.
The all = day
forum will be
held at the Ho-
tel 2400, 2400
Sixteenth street
NV.
1t. Comdr. c.
II Me- Nin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

ington he was associated with the
law firm of Taft, Stettinius g. Hol-
lister in Cincinnati.
Raymond P. Harold, president of
the Worcester Mass Federal Saw
ings & Loan Association, was elect
ed president of the National Savings
& Loan League yesterday in Chi
cago. Carl H. Ellingson, president
Of the First Federal Savings &
Loan Association, Clio Thirteenth
(See SHOP TALK, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
REYNOLDS to Describe u. S. PIun
To Give Up Office Space Here

w E. Reynolds, commissioner
of the Public Buildings Administra-
ton, will tell of the Governments
plan to relinquish Office space In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

consultant to the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency, will discuss Wash
ington's downtown parking prob
lem, and Clarence T. Coley, operat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Real Estate
Shop Talk

Robert B. Jacoby. for 10 years
with the Federal Home Loan Bank
System, today was appointed deputy
governor of the system, Harold Lee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
The Weeks
HOUSING Picture

A total Of 154 rental apartments
and 500 rooms were listed with the
District War Housing Center to take
care OF applications for 1861 apart
ments and houses and 256 rooms for
the week ending May Is.
OF the total of 2,217 applicants,
1912 were veterans and civilians
and 305 were nonveteranS.
AS an indication of new dwelling
units to become available, the Dis
trict Insuring Office of the Federal
Housing Administration approved
priorities for 1913 units of new con-
struction filed by "a applicants dur
ing the week ending May 10, plus
two applications for a total of 2
conversions of space to apartment
units.
OF the weeks total, EOS per cent
were for units for sale at $500 and
less, or for rent at $50 and less.
Since January Is, a total of 851
applications for 12,247 units of new
construction have been approved,
in addition to 26 applications for a
total of 80 conversions. OF the
cumulative total, 29.2 per cent were
to sell for $500 and less, or rent
for $50 and less.
Conditions facing applicants for
rental space during the week were
indicated as follows:
Veterans and
Servicemen Civilians Total
Just Arrived 4S4 81 542
Separated from
Family BIT 81 BS1
Unreasonable
Distance
To Commute IS 81
Eviction EOS lib 32i
Present Housing
Inadequate 66S IS 136
Total $500 1,912 305 2,217
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

(See SHOP TALK, Page B-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

(See HUSBAND, Page B-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

(See FIRST AID, Page BED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Around Town. You'd be surprised. the way the piles of play shoes dwndng EverybOdys trying to
 find their size and color in their favorte shoe store.
 The drug store counters crowded these days with some of out for quick lunch and the o'clock crowd of high school boys and girls all out for strawberry sun dae chocolate coffee float good old chocolate ice cream soda. Just outside window is parked huge refrigerator truck which seemed like likely place to be on ninety y-pus day this week. It builtin refrig orator unit operating in three states anc we expect de- lverng the goods in goOd condition the states being Rhode Island Massachusetts and Connecticut Boys and girls darng in and out of wearing apparel and haber dashery departments getting outted from ties to shoes for graduation" which is any day now. Grass mats oil cans insect spray, nails noodles bananas boat yard goods, curtains writing paper, gurnes. cakes lbu very little bread) meet the eye you do quick walk up one side and down the other along any of the main streets
 ... The postman gives hearty hello even though he looks hot and tired June day of high temperature
 recently What a sight in parts of town Wednes- day night and Thursday ay with twgs and branches snapped off, and occasional tree here and theFe and what happened to the water wheel out at Hamilton Park? At the top of West Side Hill the yearly display
 of fine iris in garden up there had passersby ohng and
 ahing {. No. that's not a stocking line, it's bread line. Try and get it, the bread. Goodbye now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

pres themselves" psychology par. ents were trying out on Junior . few years ago.
 Don't pay any attention, " Mama would say sWeetly when her four-year old pride and joy bopped Q guest on the head with Q small halchet, becauSe the guest made the mistake of sitting ia Q chair Junior himself liked.
 And if Junior decided to jump up and down on satin upholstery when he and Mann went calling. that was okay, too = with Mama. who had been taught you must never say No" to a child but sine ply Co distract his attention. The child experts didn't figure on four-year olds with Juniors pow CTS Of concentration.
 THEORY mas BEEN AMENDED
 But, fortunately. the "let 'em ez- press themselves" theory of child training has been relaxed soIne- what, and now Mama is allowed to be a little harder on Junior. She can't spank him, of course. But she can carry him off, kicking and screaming. Co his own room when he gets entirely out Of hand.
 So. even though Mrs. ISombardo believes in using something akin to ''child psychology" on her pets. it looks as if she could take a les- son from parents who found the let 'em express themselves" the- ory nice but impractical.
 You can't live happily with a child or a dog who is allowed to express himself" at the expense of other people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Is probebly following the course of least resistance in making a play. Very often the expert makes a play to give you that impression for the purpose of misleading you on the hand.
 Tn the recent Vanderbilt Cup Tournament. Samuel KatE of Mlli- burn. N. J.. a member of the team finishing second. gas in a contract of six no-tTump on today's hand. He won the opening spade lead with the queen. and realized that ia order to make his contract it was important that he take the dia- m0nd flnesae the right way. He proceeded to run the spade suit. and on the third spade. Howard Echenken fWestD let go a diamond.
 Now Katz reasoned thus: 6cben- ken opened a ehort spade suit. Why did he not lead 8 diamond or a heartp Probably because he did not want to lead away from an honor. In discarding the three of dla- monds, Echenken vented to give the impression that he was not trying to protect anything in that suit.
 So, after eaahing out the spade suit, Katz led e small diamond from dummy. son with the king, then led the jack of diamonds, when 6chenken refused to cover. Kats let it ride. and the eontract Was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

time: then the two of you have to go up ia front oT the chef and axbitrate it.
 Another puculiaEsty we encOun- tered is that the liquor sales are all controlled by the state. Km fact they tell me when 'GnEl Weekend" played here t was a little different. When Ray Ail- land screamed to have a drink Governor WallEren came walk ing in with a fifth. Spokane Is called the Hub of the Inland EEn- pire. and I know they mean huh. In fact me hadn't been here an hour before I'd been offered efo a day to rent Skinnay Ennis out as one Of the spokes. One of the six paramount gtariets I have with me entrnnced a millionaire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

For the woman who likes a simple uncluttered look - an attractive two piece dress that's suitable to every occasion. Shoulder shiFTing imparts Q soft feminine touch, waistline darts insure q neat fit.
 Pattern No. 0003 comes in sizes 36. 30. co. a, 4a. e. @. so and 52. Sire go. short sleeves. 4A yards of s9- inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 2s cents, in COINS. your name. address. size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Democrat. lis0 Ave, Americas. New York ls. N. Y.
 New Exciting - Different - the SUMMER Issue Of FASHION. Send 25 cents for your copy and this 52-page book of ideas and pat- terms for all home sewers . suggestions by nationally known fashion editors special pat. terms by t0pilight American dee SigneTs contest designs by Americas talented juniors free shoulder pad patterns print ed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Christ Church. To be ActiUe

Boston, June i3-tUPD-The old North Church. from whose steeple were hung lanterns that started Paul Revere on his historic ride in l775, will be continued as an active Episcopal church as result of a fi- nancial reorganization instituted by Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill of Massachusetts.
 Officially known as Christ Church, the parishioners had petitioned for diocesan aid when it's membership was So reduced that t was feared the structure might have to be abandoned as a church and become only a public shrine.
 4 new corporation with Bishop Sherrill as president ex-0fficio. viii undertake financing Of the once- powerful church which has been re- dneed to between % and co pes holders, most of whom attend other churches.
 Under the new plan the public still will be able to tour the historic building. gn addition. regular serv- ices will be held and parish work actively continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

You probably don't care much fOr being reused nut of bed by the blast of alarm clock. The Chinese didn't like t either; but centuries ago they invented what probably the first alarm cl0ck-and the thing did more than rouse them from sleep. The Chinese alarm clock was piece of punk, like that used on the Fourth of July. This was lt and placed between the first two toes Of course the correct length for the amount of sleep desired used and when the burn ing punk reached the Far Fasteners toes he got up n much of hurry than you do with your brand new electric alarm. And the poor fellows toes sometimes ended up with blisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Dom sacco and Tony MattarOzd went to New York last Sunday and saw the Yankees split twin bill with the Cleveland Indians at the Yankee Stadium. They never dreamed though that they would return with souvenir each. During batting practice Johnny Llnde of the Yankees fOued one into the box seats which sacco grabbed a Ia Ted Williams. Five minutes later "ank" Majewskl of the Tanks fOued one into the same box which Emil Trepanier attempting tO snare slubbed his thumb. MattarOzz picked it up. N was the first ball either Sacc0 MatarOzzi ever garnered in all their trips Co Yankee Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Fish Ideal "Fill In" During Meat Scarcity

low heat; blend in flour, salt, and pepper. Add milk gradually and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens and has no starchy taste. Add shrimp. Worcestershire sauce, and peas and heat thorough. ly. Divide hot, fluffy rice or browned noodles among five heat-resistant glass individual deep pie dishes. i2-ounce size. Pour shrimp nlix- ture over contents and serve.
 wheasleus RhubaFb strudel
 e aeTvings)
 Four cups corn flakes. 2 l-2 cups diced rhubarb, 1 cup sugar, i-2 teaspoon grated orange rind, 2 ta- blespoons orange juice. 3 table. spoons butter or fortified margar- inc.
 Put layer of corn flakes In but- tered casserole. Add a layer Of rhubarb. part, of the sugar, and half the grated orange rind. Add another layer of corn flakes and rhubarb, remaining sugar. orange rind, and juice. Cover with corn flakes, dot with butter, and sprin- kle lightly with sugar.
 Cover casserole and bake in a moderate oven t375 degres FD about s minutes. Serve warm CT cold with cream.
 TOMORROw's MENU
 Nm Aecord wlsh FEC
 PreEramD
 BREAKFAST: Prune juice with lemon slice. ready-to-eat cereal, wholewheat toast. butter or fortified margarine. jam, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: L un n ( h on silrim. fried noodles. sliced Co. matoes, fruit, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Chicken tomato soup, s0ya crackers. tuna, ce- lery and onion salad on lettuce with aliced tomatoes and cue cumhers, Melba toast, rhubarb strudel. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Dramatic and Otherwise. Quite . number Of Waterbury folks went up Co Litchfeld early this week tO see the thriller "Angel Street" which the open ing play of the 0f the Lchfeld Players a the packed with thrills during the Broadway appear ance. Among those seen in Monday nights audience in addition t0 few from this department were the Rev. and Mrs. Daryl E Williams Of Prospect. These very warm June days when the heater s taking t0 the try tO set up props n empty harms. wind mills and what have yOu h refreshing and cooling to note that ln the bg city several ice shows doing a skimming business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
CHOICE mORsEs - It Says Here
SPOKANE
.Hy BOB @OPE

SPOKANE
 SPOKANE-Opened my per- sonal appearance tour in Spo- kane, Q city famous for two things: Its lumber industry and the fact that Crosby no longer lives here.
 Spokane, found, is also the home Of Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach. and it's infln- enced the whole town. If you % into a restaurant and ask for an egg sandwich the waitress insists you have a ham and egg sand wich plus time and a half over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
MAKEUP CHORE

Gordon Richards spent three hours each morning being made np for his role of Prime Minister Gladstone in ParamouDt's "rhe Imperfect Lady" which stars Ray Midland and Teresa Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Who remembers the good old days when shore din' ners at dollar and half included steamed clans, blue fish, lobster crabs both. br0ed chicken vegetables tomatoes and cucumbers rolls (wh several pats of but terl, home made pie and ice cream. and coffee! And perhaps few relishes in big heavy glass dish the the water?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
RROEsFYc SOHM

Broadway star Jolln HOyt, zfho ls also a successful writer, dashed of a play and a fllm scenario whlle in Hollywood for his role in Para mounts spy thriller. ''O&G."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

hand and % ia her face, M. csned the dogs vlcloasne8 with these words; n was all my fault I knew he didn't like Co be kissed. I'm not going o punlzh hsm for G."
 Sounds Ike the Jet eIn exc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
RxRERT MElR

For his role as a lawyer in a Gross My Heart.' Sonny Tufts re- neiYed technical advice from the Paramount studio legal department. NO fees were required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

aumneranan. who wanted % mar rv her. but | naturally pointed out b her hos much better shed se R1fh me. Oh vel. I think the five of them make a more charm ing group anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
BY 0AYN0R MADDOX
 NEA staff Writer

NEA staff Writer With meat ln invisible" supply, try fish frequently. Remember fish. like meat, is ftrst-class protein food.
 Luncheon shrimp
 CS seFvlngsD
 Six tablespoons butter or marga. rine, c tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon salt, les teaspoon pepper, 2 cups milk, cup cooked and cleaned shrimp or 1 can shrimp ts ounces) 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 cup cooked peas. boiled rice or noodles that have been boiled and then br0wned in fat.
 Melt butter or margarine over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Spare the Rod
 And Spoil The Child
my RUxW Mn1.alETT NeA stan writer

MEs. ouy tombardo whose pct pooch - a Ioor~gear old Dane named HlTk-bit her 70 badly She bod % have % AlllNhAA lAAnn ln olle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES sAYINos
! sY THE MAN IN Tn TowER

WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES sAYNoP What are the wIld waves saying
 AS you pass by in your carr Or stop for snack or a drink
 At your fayofte seaside bar? what are the wild waves saying
 As hopefully at cottages you are looking3 Dive up a hope you who pass
 Absolutely no more booknsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
nE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN. uNCDAE 0G IVo
Elizabeth Woodward Says
SNAP OUT OF THAT RUT

New wea age cut eg ssssace. roa wens eaoR O glRisA AipA acAool aNa Nop woase wataAe O grl sRte cosluDc. rouve Wss ssgaaalNp UosF sAWWos sAoavA foa'ye scOFAsAD glUe aava WeeR sNa eoenAD vouvsC9 pleaiD busp Bal woass aos sassFsea
 4oa have plenty og lrlenda and the wee&snas are gay. A date Saturday nashas. and yoa seem ao wind up without gal as a dance every Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Ueme ouusunaAg aazk e o9lroNl- lnR SC gussegeRaase-eslnn a uesk- ay uAasa ln nnmEs1me -eam he Gene am mAmmaes amAana1 sR ha@Es wAem am snaEa see namp @ unsa eo msss uAe aee fEum sazs ezsszlng unla Assee sAe ssssagszaasr current s saEmsa sa. ahe llzAa s hea1 . ess assAss sssm sAe sall aaa h aAsua ave mammsss GAe sce has alEssave1 amae aFsp pan. Warning 0 thsse waAe nanpa this sp1eay Ahsss culs asas nss sAe hsa aamp asucA she ley wassr sr sAe gans sAiela 1ay sAaaser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
YOU CREW UP
PICK AND CHOOSE

people bonfire hazhng eeep thoueh there prefer 
 useful a the wTug people
 And why not snap shose routine dates sday dances into something else interesting Of old friends thinRs ny shaking old friends down doing something different friends old peoples groups people satisfy moods others who w1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
FOOD Is FUN

Mary, bring the hacOn home,
 The weeks blue ribbon winner; Served up with several eggs,
 T0day's most popular dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
, MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. AscKENNEY Americaas Card Amthogs1y

Playing against an expert and playing against an average player require different methods. With the average player. you know that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

ns yow tsnds whe have le down TAg b aR and
 
 
 YOU CREW UP Your experience your yua You met from Nsh suehls Toa ts0k sma talk them You've and done things shaken out of your old rat Bu l1ends dapa have of the dneE0nt Of them through yom So shouldn't m impatient with them
 You done want to lOoe fr serious convun at dance bow don't for much concentrated philosophy from the girls date You haven't much job W oo much caing about the affairs cl naons Tases te and place for al things So Of those friends think have M eoNn have sacw thoughts their minds Only they Cont share e thoughts readily maybe they can't put them ia words And y pruhaby figure that nobody wants so b too serious anow when fo hnve d Roodkm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
Probation Work
Begins Tomorrow

Staff Assistants Corp Training
Class, finished the first of three
periods of training this morning
at the Key West Chapter House,
American Red Cross. Mrs.
Yvonne Baillod. Corps Vice
Chairman in charge of personnel,
announced that the class will
start its probation work of ten
hours at 10 a. m, September %.
The following members have
been assigned to assist the pro-
fcssional staff of the Public
Health Unit:
Mrs. r. NJ. Knowles, Mrs. c. l..
Murphy, Jr., Mrs. r. l. Gulick,
and Mrs. w. A. Saunders. AS
signed to serve as receptionists
at the Municipal Hospital are:
Mrs. w. d. Davis and Mrs.
Yvonne Baillod. Assigned to
edit the book on Disaster Pre-
paredness Plan" at Red Cross
Chapter House is: Mrs. M. l.. Nc
Culloh.
Regular class sessions will be
resumed Tuesday, October l, at
10 a. IN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
Station Charges
Sl0O For 81
Announcements

T1Nh The Citizen makes no
slasns fer tlse endless columns
"a fs8s psibl4esty extended To- the
9Av ~ kev West. the charge for
81 sus announcements Tor the
muNaf a8 AnNust was 500 tO the
lmzF@yNfA "a the island City by
fh~ hsai rasiln station.
Nfse station receives $1,000
YNaflY. end tie amount Is so
slatesi in thn years budget The
aafe*useut leNan in January.
l8aa end wili run o:1t in Decem-
49,. iatA
A hsEh cts official comment
re 80 see msonfhly expenditure
sfstesi that in hts opinion u would
- naae prufiisble 30 the city 10
sssnd fhe u0ney IN a larger
stsfkn. thal would reach people
- Nsalul and further north"
When The Citizen inquired
wheshef this slalement should be
msasae. the hiRh official said. 1T
i isnsmalefiai o. mc whether YOU
esaae me ~ mot, lor no non-city
essis1oYN - running my oitice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
Roberts, Castro
StillRecuperating
AT Their Homes

City Electrician Will E. p.
Roberts, and Assistant Electrician
Hector Castro, who were injured
Saturday while installing a new
traffic light at the corner of ST.
monitor and Division streets, are
still unable to return to their
jobs.
They are said Ito have been
badly shaken and bruised when
bus is said to have caught the
front bumper of their city truck
and disengaged the eight-foot
platform ladder from which they
were working.
Roberts suffered broken
rib and a fractured rib and is
ai home under a doctors care.
The city electrician served in
the Pacific thester of opera
lions during the war as a cap
tain in an American infantry
division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24

Jewish HOLIDAYS
Start Sept. 18th

For the Jewish holidays, COM
mencing this week, the local
synagogue has secured Rabbi
Simon April, and Rev. E. Golden,
who will chant the traditional
Hebrew liturgy.
The Jewish New Year, Rosh
-shono, will be ushered in
Wednesday, September Is, at
shutdown. The holiday marks the
beginning OF the High Holiday
season which will be concluded
by the Day of Atonement on
October 5.
On Wednesday, September 25,
the services will start at 7:30
p. m, and on September 26 and
q the services will be held at
$50 a. m.
The New Year has been ira
ditionally, known as the DAY of
Memorial" since on this day men
are to recall and review the
events of the past year and at
tune themselves to the higher
purposes of life during the COM
ing year. 1t is on the New. Year
that men learn to count their
days" properly and thus resolve
to apply their hearts unto wis
dom.
Another designation for the
New Year is the Day of Blowing
the Trumpet" The rams horn or
Shofar is blown to summon men
to prayer and repentance. The
rams horn is heard in three dis
tinctive tones in the synagogue
on this day. It's trumpet call is
a summons for Jews to return to
the spiritual life, and to all that
religion implies.
The third name given to the
New Year is the DAY of Judg-
ment." On this day it is believed
the Book of Life is opened and
in it is inscribed the destiny of
each individual After the ten
days of penitence during which
Jews are to pray and repent, the
Book of Life will be sealed. On
the New Year, God sits in judg-
ment over the deeds of individ-
uals and nations. Before His
throne all men must pass. Thus
it is that mans dependence on
the Almighty is stressed on this
day.
Conservative and Orthodox
Jews observe two days as the
New Year. Reform Jews, how
ever, observe only the one day
scripturally prescribed. Tradi-
tionally, this year marks the
Jewish year of 57O7 since the
creation of the world.
All stores, whose owners are
of the Jewish faith, will be
closed on Thursday and Friday.