davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02

. POLITICAL OBSERVERS ARE CERTAIN that Congress will
enact a bill unifyng the Army and Navy and their auxiliary
armed services INTO a single executive department
Under the measure. a single secretary of national defense With
undersecretarles for war. navy and air and possibly others would
suppiant the secretaries of war and navy in the cabinet.
President Truman favors unlfcaton of the armed forces, and
ing at the scheme. but is expected to come around shortly in a
limited way
Proponents OF the measure Il: the mat7S emphasize that the
Army Navy and Marine Corps and their Tying branches would
maintain their individuality Actually. the Army and Navy would
exist separately. and the Air Forces probably would be incor-
rorate! INTO a department OF the air
. RENFORD GUY TUGWEII. former FDG blain-truster and
post niehaiteIy. despite rumors to the contrary Although many
factions III Puerto Rico and in Washington are violently opposed
to Iu2"eh. responsible sources in the government say that Trest.
dent Truman has no intention at the moment of firing" him as
governor
This was not the case a few months ago. 1t vas known that the
administration was seeking a successor to TugWell and had, in fact,
offered the post to at least one person who refused it.
Q LOOK FOR A SIX MONTH EXTENTION of the Congressional
Pearl IIarbor investigation.
The committee has until Jan. 3, 1916. to complete its work and
report to Congress under the Barklcy resolution creating the To-
MAJ Investigating group It has become plainly evident that the
COB can't be done in that time. November is nearing and the COM.
nnttee has not yet been able to begin public hearings.
. SENATOR FULBRIGHT CD of Arkansas fears his Senate
colleagues are not awakening fast enough to the dangers the
atomic age has brought. He lamentS what he regards as a lgiS-
latIOnas-uSual attitude.
To Fulbright. any planning for the future before the future is
assured by an international control Of atomic
energy may be a waste of time. There may be no Warns Of
future for America, he fears.
There's no use legiNatng about full employ ~o"s
nent, housing. minimum wages, education. n any Dangers
thing else for the future unless W get this job
done first. the young senator told a reporter.
Fulbright. who has fully discussed the problem of atomic energy
with scientists engaged in producing the devastating weapon, warns
his feNeW senators that its getting late"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02
A Common Type Of Tumor

fcultics. Pam IS rarcIv nrnsont in
women with this diffrnItv.
As a rule. il is NOT dificnlt 70
make = diagnosis Of \ fhro;d I'm,
NOR of ,he womb or utnrus A
careful examination nv the dor.
tor usuaUv Will Indicate vbo+bor
or not such q trmar i present
There arc Two satisfaction, vavr
of tro3+inr fhr9ids ono motLod
is hv SURGERY and tho othar hv III.
use of the X-rar In vounnar No..
tionfs X-rav trtatmonts - rnI.
are not satisfactorv Since enrh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02

RfPEiTER-Thc folks here
ahouts L not enthu@ed aDout
probability Of having President
Truman sometime after Christ
mas. They are right now fed UP
with the Whole business. Nit
chell said the party Nould DC
held but would no; be ptlnuet
on such a BIZ scale ana I,any
of the citizens WuuId not baitoye
the president was e8nins unli;
they see BIN riding down the
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02

wolves UiIted states interest. that political IN.
heaFal III other countries may endanger future
peace. ana that America must aid in reestablish.
ing stable world conditions
Although the granting or loaning of funds to
European nations to aid in their reconstruction
Is a matter OF paramount discussion. the state
department officials regard steps which are
needed to be taken in Latln-Amcrica as of equal
Importance
War goods orders from below the border ere
nel1ls terminated rapidly. and officials feel that
the formations may create an economic crisis
within the western hemisphere They plan to
make every effort to aid good neighbors" IN re.
Adjusting themselves to peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02
M4faeW WASHINGTON
unifieoticn of Wot. Navy
Departments Seen Cercir
losin America Needs Aid
In Reodiustinq 10 Peoec

. WASHINGTON State department officials foresre drHh,r1+,o,
as they seek to reduce the dollar investments of axnav,, 1900,
in buying good will for the United States
The officials realize that Congress Will not allow too vud, s,rsa,
use of dollars to sustain the poE-icai and economic stains of o,bor
countries now that the war has ended
Still. they feel that disrupted economy caused nv to r,r in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M. D.


ONE of the most common dis
turbances of women is the dcvei-
opment of tibroid tumors of the
womb. These tumors are made up
of muscle tissue and fibrous or
connective tissue. The exact cause
of these tumors is not definitely
known. They may occur in persons
who are as young as twenty, or
IN those past seventy.
The average ace in a group of
women studied by Doctor John d..
Peake Of Mobile was forty-tWo
years, and the average number of
children born to these women was
three. 1t would appear that the
disorder is more likely to occur in
women who have had no children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02


The most constant symptom of
these tumors is irregular bleeding.
The symptoms may begin with an
increase in the length of the nor-
nal menstrual period, and finally
the periods may last FOR from ten
days to two weeks. The regularity
Of the periods may be lost. The
bleeding may be relieved by rest
in bed and made worse by physical
eXertlon.
Often anemia, or l~essening of
the coloring in the blood, Develops.
If the tumor becomes large enough,
of course, it may press on sur
rounding organs and produce DIFF
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02

te.~-ccr s. 500 ana $1,000 tc- MS
.--s. a. dreams.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
GUATEMALA OPEN TO TOURIST TRAVEL

NEW YORK-U. s. citizens no longer need passports to obtain a tourist card for travel to Guate- mala as tourists, it was announced today by Pan American World Airways.
 The step toward unrestricted peacetime travel bewteen nations of the Western Hemisphere, makes Guatemala the sixth Amer ican country to accept U. S. tour ists without passports, V. E. Che nea, vice president and general traffic manager for the airline said. Clipper flights from New Orleans, Brownsville and Los An geles, connect the U. s. with Guat- emala's picturesque towns.
 Tourist travel without passports is now available to Newfoundland, Bermuda, the Bahamas, Cuba and Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15

Rosenberg, perfumed dandy, as deupty commissioner of German education, had charge of the Nazi indoctrination of school children. While Hitter was writing 'Mein Kampf" in jail Rosenberg visited him daily and exchanged ideas with him. Rosenberg, a time White Russian, was one of the most unpopular men in Germany, especially after he influenced Hit Ter to attack Russia. He was reich minister for Eastern Europe un- der the Germans, once had the fancy title of Director of Phila-
 sophie Outlook"
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
THE NOME NUGGET

Children League" Fifty-five years old, Ley rose in party ranks to be- come leader of the German "la- bor" front (the word is quoted be- cause Ley wiped out the unions), and controlled 95 per cent of all gainfully employed persons in the Reich-perhaps 3O,OOO,OOO people. He wrote editorials with a poison, Aryan pen, fought the Catholic Church, and when captured by the Americans last May tried to pass himself off as Dr. Ernst Dis telmeyer, failed, attempted sui eide and failed again.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15

Poland with the aim of making the Poles know that "a master race is reigning over them" In prison at Nuremberg today, Frank, now 45, perspires, wears only silk panties, and has taken to prayer and reading the Bible.
 The Catholic Church, the Pro- testant Church, Free Masonry, the Jews, social democracy, the Bol- the Versailles Treaty those are some of the things Dr. Alfred Rosenberg was against.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
Who The Defendants Are In The War Crime Trials
 (R Newsfeatures
R Newsfeatures

As the little known Reichleiter (organizational head of the Nazi party) Dr. Robert Ley issued po-
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15

Dr. Hans Frank, who made the blood run in Poland as German governor general there, reaped the fruits of opportunism when Hit Ter came to power in 1883 and made him minister of justice for Bavaria. A lawyer himself, Frank forced the bar association to rein state his father, a lawyer disbarr- ed for swindling, and maintained his own private law office. It was beSieged by clients who, cash in hand, wanted legal advice" on
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15

litical orders which had much to do with such fanatical indoctrin- ation as the Strength through Joy" movement and the "Many
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Ser @armeliterprieiter 8ater Dr.
Sttus Dran6sma NOR in etnem
geo5ifonsentration in Solla1b
i'm Auguit 1912 nod ie6smonattger
@ei6ens- un0 Wearteraeit geitorben.
0ead ieinem Sooe itellte man ,ieinem
@loiter 6as Iateinii9e @ebetbu9,
8reoier eennmnt, 5uriid, oas Ser go.
ter i'm &on5entrationslaeer benutt
batte Man fa1to oarin, 5tpii6en 6te 3et.
len gei6rieben, ale 2efoen uno grd,t>
fomen MiBbanolungen, Die Der 81
idbrige @reis BON oen SitIeri9en
Morobltben batte eroul6en miiiien, in
lateinii6er Spra6e aufee5eidnet. Sen
fonit 10 fi1tbigen uno tniBtraui1 16en
@eitapobentern tparen oieie Dinge oo6
entgamgen geapefen. 8abrideinlt6
tpar ibnen audi Elm @ebetbu9 btel su
unbeoeutenb ulo tpertlos. @J
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

in einem IugenbIid u1t6 madt Stid-
itoff bralttbar: Die Gnergie 6es
8libes bringt cine &eaftion Stpii6en
Stidltoff 1no Der 6li9tigfeit Ser
&uft berber ln6 tpan6elt StiGtoff in
Salpeterid1re (geitric acio) uut.
9ieie 6ur6 8libi6ldgeberboreebra6
8o6enbefrlt6tl1ng fifbrt 6em Iderbo'
ben mebr 0itnger 51t, als aae @11nits
0iinqerfabrifaten Der @elt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
Seilige 6ent16e 2aien
(eSortIebunq bon 5eite 3

(Gortiebung bon 5ette 81
5eiten i'm 5peiietpagen boben ooer Be.
Iegte 8utterbrote un6 @etrGnte al
lerlei in Ben getp0bnli6en @ager-
aus Dem 8eten miro 6obei 1i6t bieI.
an 9loitereriin6ungen un6 @irGen-
bauten oenft beute fem @0nis mebr
un6 fein Graf, uno Elm Milltondr
i6on ear ni6t. Dos @t1ttebeln lit
gan3 auBer @ebrau6 getommen, ob-
i6on man Genriiie un6 fonit alIer.
bonb in 8le96oien leidt baben fann.
8leibt alio MIR Die IatGgIi6feit in
Opfer uno Ereue: oas gerbIeiben in
@ottes Srie0en utro Sul6, uno oas
2eben in inrrnertpGbren6er 2iebe a1t
einanoer. Iber 6as ollein lit es, po.
rum Die Stride 6tttet - 6nr6 gbriitns
atniern Serrn! 6. ct. 5. 6. g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
Nnte,t 0es 8lttes tm
9amsbalt ber Natnr

aae 9eaturerIdeinungen baben ibre
3ped uno tbren @uben. sic nt0gen
oft als nuslos, ielbft i6GbIi6 au er.
f9etnen, aber Der tpefe S66pfer, Der
ni9t nberfliifitges ODER @nniites err
i@affen, bot getpiiie &rdfte in Die gea-
ta1r gelegt, bic tagli6 uno ltin6li6 in
Der es umgebenoen Natur ibre mel.
len tpobltdtigen 31ued erfiIlen.
3u oieien 0atureri6einungen ge.
boren 9lib ln6 @etpitter. Die 8obl.
tot Der @etpitter na6 langer 0iirre
tennt ieoer 2anomann. .ueber ben Nut.
gen oes 8lises fonnen Die 8iiien.
1bafter ms mebr er5aBlen. Rob ge.
atn1ert Sori6ungen miro bic @r6ober.
fld6e in ieoer 5etlttoe bon ourd-
f9ettli6 so 8liben getroffen. ssN1
einem Sabre oIio idldet Ser 8lit I'm.
eefdbr 5tpet Millionen NAL Elm. un6
ooh ut oieie ungebeure 5un1me elef.
frfi6er Rraft tpeniger ols Die in eineen
Sobr tn ben Ser. Staaten fiinitlid
er5elp9te @leftri5itat. 0iefe bonn 8ltb
e1tlaoene &raft entbdlt, no6 Dr. Gil.
bert S. Mcgunn Ser blikfun6igen
Autorttat Der 8eitingboufe electric
IT, manufacturing 60. $4,000, 100000
&1loipatItunoen eleftriI9er gnerqie
pro Sabr, nabren6 oie araftltationen
Der Der. Staaten 100000, 900
Tobrlt9 proou5ieren. l1nb 6as iteIlt
MIR etn 9rttta aller IN Der @eIt er,
5eusten elettrii6en @raft 6or.
Diefe regelmdBig Die 2iifte 6urd-
falagenoen 8libe bringen unierm gro.
boben uno Der 2uft, oie mir uno oIle
Sabetpefen un6 8f1anaen etnotmen,
e1nen ungeabnten genben. sic ftn6
etne unentbebult6e 2ebensbe6inauna
Gin 8lib, Der 6ur6 oie Mtmofpb6re
ortngt, bringt in Der 2uft cine de.
m1l6e Torbinoung benbor, tnfoIee
oelien Nitrate e1titeben, Die ben 80,
Den befrii6ten.
9te atmospbdre beitebt 5u gier,
fiinftel aus 5tiditoff (9eitroaen)
gettrogen lit an it6 unbraud6ar uno
tann onf berrtgem 8eg f6tper 8er,
le9t tperoen. Ser 8lit be1orgt 6os
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Dte g1tten 2eltte gGaubett, fte feinen
barmber5ig, tpenn iie olte Sdabe utr6
alte &leioer nerf6enfen. Sour pentge
begretfen, Dob bic 8armberBigteft, Der
bon Gbriitns 10 groBe gerfpredatngen
genta6t tpuroen, eite iebr innerli9e,
ttefe urro i6Aper s1 itbe1r6e Sugeno
1T, ia, cine Der abt Seligteiten, bic
ni@t BLOB ben gr1ssiibenoen, iomoern
au9 ben @mpfangenoen ielig nta9en
iou.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Sn gan8 8e1gien betpeiien berf6;e.
oene offentli6e &anoeebungen Die
Sreue uno snbdngli6feit oes belgt-
iben Bottles an ibren in oeutfder Sc.
tangenl6aft i6ma6ten6en &onig aG-
bert. Sn fait ie6em S6aufenfter 1T
fetn 8ilo ousgeIteut. Nur oie 2tnfs-
raottalen uno &onmuniiten fu6en
oen &onig in BEN Nugen Der 8elt
berab5uieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
&olfram's 2arattbe
Gapimles

nniere aus Seilfrdrtern berseiteI.
en- 2orotioe Gapiules itno ni9t nxr
tn miloes GbfitbrmitteI ionoern for.
oern Die 8eroauung, entfernen Die
@tfttoffe aus Maeen uno ben Ser.
oauungsorganen, itdrfen 6ieielben uno
reintgen oas 8lut. 8ei 9roniider
Beritopfung itno ite 1niibertroffen.
Rreis: $500 per Bog (gorrot fir
2 Biz 8 Monate) ; $500 fir 2 geres,
Borto ertra.
8olfran 60.
451 SDeampre Street
EnI,tttfh1ta 1R 6kSa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

bon Bolen uno @eiorabien tpieoer
aufgenommen tporoen. Ser 8erfebr
beidrdnft ii6 oorlauFig oltf getpobn~
li6e 8riefe bon nidt mebr als elmer
a1n5e @etpidt uro nidt iIuftrterte
8oittarten. 8orto fir 8riefe fiittf
Gent, fir So1tfarten 6ret Gent.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Grofeiior, 5u einem beriibnlten
@etger, Dem er einen 8ar6 Goethe
gelieben bot, ben 6teier 11idt al1riid>
gabf vSoren sic, ltebiter 5reun6, MOS
oerne Weiiter ipielen sic groBarttg,
ober in Der 8ie6ergabe Ser @aIiifer
fino Sic fein 8irtuoIe."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Sapoer gtbt es frounre 2eute, bic,
tpent ite einen Sreurto ertrirfen ieben,
in Die &upene geberL Inn feline &ettarng
gu erbeten. Die Starge aber, bic am
ufer itebt, reiden ite linn ti9t, petI
Tie babel naiie SiiBe betommen t6nn.
ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
9ie iueltbeributte ct. Benedict

WMMD1dIbe
erprobtes Seilmittel eeeen aue Grtea
Ron alien uno frtfben @unoen, @e.
ihnitren, 8epd6ien, 8iBpunoen. -Ror.
bunfeln, uip. 8ttte @elb nur 6urA
Boit Monep Oroer 5u ibiden. Seine
Stamps. go Gents bic Sba9teI Bel
5. 8. Staab, 172o9 gallebbie,u Gbe.,
glebelanb II, Obio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

8enn mir allies b0ren tpiir6er, oos
ielblt bon 11niern Sreltnoen iiber uns
geiagt miro, 6ann tpiiroen mir an Ser
Wteni6beit berapeifeln. 9ie 8Iin0beit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Bie 6as 8unbespotan1t befonnt
gibt, iit Der Boftoerfebr 5tpii6en oen
gereinigten Staaten npo st1nlan6,
GItlano, 2ettlan6, beftimn1ten EeiIen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

1sn6 Sau6beit, tuel9e oie @ntf fern,urg
iiber nns berbdngt, lit cine 8eotngatng
6es @eltfrie6ens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

..SiS 1: Ser 81. 5ra,rsiifus bon
Baula, tuar 1416 in Stalien geboren
ino aeigte fdon friib cine sroBe Sci
ligfeit oas 2ebens. CT griin6ete ben
Oroen Der Minoern 8niioer. Gr mar
@atgeber aarls oes M6ten uno Cub.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

unb berteioiste Die &ir1e gegen bie
emipelagianer. @r fbidte ben bI.
8atri5ins nah SreIano 81 oeiien Be
februng. 5ein Seit 1T am 5. apriI.
Bib 8: Der 81. Siioor bon SebilIa,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Doftor Der air6e, Iebte bon $50 Bis
|636. er aefdnete iid onrb gfoBe
@elebrfanrfeit aus uno berbaro sic
beribieoenen g6lfer gpanin1g aii ef.
mem Sispano-gotbiiGen a6nigreib.
Sein Set lit am 4. 9Ipril.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

tpigs oes 3apolften bon Sranfrei1.
Gr itarb 1907. Seit am 2. gpril.
Bib 2: Ser 81. goleftin reeierte ais.
8npit 10 Sabre, bon 422 bis 4s2.
Ct mar Elm Sretn6 oeg FL. Augn5tinus
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Big Pillar OF Purple Fire Followed
Atomic Bomb Explosion At Nagasaki

We removed our glasses after
the tlrst flash but the light still
fingered on, blu;sh-green igh+
that Illuminated the entire sky al
around. A tremendous blast wave
struck our ship and made it trem
BILE from nose to tail. This was
followed by four more blasts in
rapid succession, each resounding
like the boom of cannon fire hit.
ting our plane from all directions.
observers in the tail of our
ship saw a giant ball of fire rise
as though from the bowels of the
earth, belching forth enormous
white smoke rings. Next they saw
a giant pillar of purple fire, 10000
feet high, shooting skyward with
enormous speed.
by the time our ship had made
another turn in the direction OF
the atomic explosion the pillar Of
purple fire had reached the Level
of our altitude. Only about As sec
onds had passed. Awe-struck, we
watched it shoot upward like a
meteor coming from the earth
instead of from outer space, be.
coming ever more alive as it
climbed skyward through the white
clouds. It was no longer smoke,
or dust or even a cloud of fire.
It was a living thing, new species
of being, born right before our
incredulous eyes.
AT one stage of it's evolution,
covering millions of years in
terms of seconds, the entity as
sumed the form of giant square
totem pole, with its base about
three miles long, tapering off to
about mile at the top Its bot.
tom was brown, its center was am
ber, its top white. But it was a
living totem pole, carved with
many grotesque masks grimacing
at the earth.
Then, just when it appeared as
though the thing has settled down
into a state of permanence, there
came shooting out of the top q
giant mushroom that increased
the height of the pillar to a tota
OF $4,000 feet. The mushroom tor
was even more alive than the pill
lar, seething and boiling in {
white fury of creamy foam, sizz
ling upwards and then descendins
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
MARINE SENTENCED
in ASSAULT CASE

NEW BERN, Sept. 8.-W.D-Pfc.
Harvey ]. Brumelow, 20, Marine
Of Atlanta, Ca, was sentenced
here today to four to six years
in the state penitentiary on a
charge of assaulting a female with
intentsto commit rape.
The Marine technically submit
ted plea of guilty of assault but
through his attorneys denied COM
mitting criminal assault on four
year-old girl last May II.
The child's mother, Mrs. Daisy
Gibble, of New Bern, was ar
raigned in connection with the
case. But court granted a non-suit
on the grounds that though She
was drunk and jailed on the night
of the alleged assault, there was
no evidence to connect her direct
ly with the crime.
Brumelow came to Cherry Point
last January as a radio repair
man following IS months service
in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
War Department Releases
Graphic Eyewitness Ac-
count By Newsmen

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-R-l
pillar of purple fire shot 10000 fee
into the skies over Nagasaki Au
gust 9 when the burst from the sec
ond atomic bomb dropped OF
Japan, according to a graphic eye
witness account released today BY
the War department.
The account was written by Will
liam l.. Laurence, science writer
for the New York Times and {
special consultant to the Manhat
tan engineer district which devel
oped the atomic bomb.
Laurence flew in one of the two
Superfortresses accompanying the
B-29, ''The Great Artistic, which
loosed the bomb on the city. Lau
rence's plane, which carried appa
ratus to meastre the effects of the
explosion, was piloted by Capt
Frederick c. Book Of 600 Wes1
Washington street, Greenville
Mich.
Nagasaki, Laurence discloses
was one of several potential tar.
gets picked for the mission but
there was no opening in the clouds
above the other unidentified cities
and the planes turned to Nagasaki.
They circled over the industrial
center until they found break
in the clouds. It was 1901 p. m.
I'VE heard The pre-arranged sig.
nal on our radio rut on our arc
welder's glasses and watched
tensely the maneuvers of the
strike ship about a half mile in
front Of u.s." Laurence writes.
" There she goes" someone said.
Out O. the belly of the Artistic what
looked like a black object came
downward.
Captain Book swung around to
get out of range, but even though
we were turning away in the op.
posite direction, and despite the
fact that it was broad daylight in
our cabin, all of us became aware
OF giant flash that broke through
the dark barrier of our arc weld
ers lenses and flooded our cabin
with an intense light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
ry,SAILOR ADMITS
MURDER OF WOMAN

uN1oNTowN' Pa Sept. s-~'D-
words flowed freely when an
-. osr odd discharged sailor
'.,tessed the brutal Staying of An
w. Elizabeth Dreyer, the Sun
r' ':.. eirr' of Fayette City, but the
'' .,,th broke down today as he
!.,ed his soldier brother in jail
" r.ederick I. (Red) Hauser had
= .ioned an 11-page confession
1usl NO Killing on the pretty, 17-year-
10 w Miss Dreyer when his brother,
e.a e1. - Gus Hauser. back from IA
w. n4hs in a German prison camp,
NO; i;.ad him in a Fayette county
" ~ can't answer nova little
.'rn the red-haired, freckle
Isoad l@, youth pleaded when asked
lds' n,ore information about the
~. ''a,;no Then he hung his head.
'iq uanser early today confessed
-. 49, be beat and strangled Miss
nraver rra. last Saturday morning,
y,soi ylssoodoning her body, stripped
svda sY in the struggle, in a clum-
laTs ~ poison Ivy off the Fayette City,
CCLonnellsville road, six miles from
her home :,
,-om M the Navy after being
n.olnded -lo in ship explosion in the
nacific. said he beat the girl when
eha resisted him after once prom
isina s to pet as he drove her home
.ror Monessen restaurant
ubhere ,rb she was employed as
waitress :,
,;strict attorney H. Vance Cotton,
who described the killing as "the
most vicious perpetrated in
Tavette County in my administra-
linn" Cotton said he would file
bomicide charges against Hau-
ser Monday.
Anna was dubbed the "SunshineI
or," bv her friends because of the
snbaths and exercises she took to
recover from an illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

not sufficient to assure good dis
tribution without the help Of ra.
tioning controls"
Bowles did not indicate, in view
OF the increased marketing of live
stock, how long he thought ration
ing would be necessary. Some pre-.
dictions place the end of rationing
as early as Oct. /.
Another major factor in the i'm
proved civilian meat supply is a
sharp decline in government re.
quirements, particularly since the
end OF the war.