davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
DON'T Be A SLAVE
TO CONSTIPATION
Do AS Millions Do-Eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
For Lasting Relief
ADVERTISEMENT.

! Constipated! Using harsh laxa-
tive drugs? Millions have solved
the problem of constipation due to
lack of bulk in the diet. They eat
a daily dish of KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN, and drink plenty of
water for regular elimination If
you have this trouble and will fol-
low this simple precaution, you
may never have to take laxative
for the rest of your life!
ALL-BRAN'S not a purgative.
Provides gentle bulk to aid normal,
natural elimination. It's a great,
naturally regulating food.
Even Richer in Nutrition
Than Whole Wheat
Because it's made from the pitdl
outer layers of wheat, in which
whole-wheat protective food ele-
ments are concentrated. One ounce
Of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN pro-
vides more than 1/3 your daily
iron need-to help make good, red
blood. Caleium and phosphorus
to help Build bones and teeth.
Whole-grain vitamins - to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial forzgrowth.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Greek and Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

ing from a wholesaler than direct
from Government disposal agency
veterans will have thousands of
outlets instead of only 81"
Veterans who preferred could still
purchase direct from disposal agen-
cies, he said.
Mr.. Symington pointed out that to
date there has not been enough sur
plus property Ito 60 around" and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

carry on their work could purchase
up to $1,000. Those who operate a
business or want to start in business
could buy up to $4,000. This lat
ter figure would be raised to $780,
600 to purchase an individual unit
such as an airplane.
Mr.. Symington said that while
the veteran may have to pay AS
much as 10 per cent more in buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

warned that "there will never be
enough" Of small trucks, jeeps. pas
senger cars and station wagons.
On the score of poor administra-
ton, he observed: ITO be candid
We admit that in some instances
difficulties have been increased by
bad Judgment, by unframed and
overburdened personnel and by all
other failings that we can describe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze PIN
ples-you may infect yourself. Don't
suffer from itching of pimples, Ecze-
ma, angry red blotches or other irri-
tations, when soothing Peterson's
Ointment offers you quick relief.
Makes the skin look better, feel bet
ter, 35c all druggists. Money back if
one application does not delight you.
Petersons Ointment also soothes irri-
tated, tired or itchy feet and cracks
between toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

under the heading Of poor admin
istration." He added that SPA was
trying to correct these conditions.
Victory Loan Bonds are like, cash
in the bank--it is there when you
need 1t most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Timken Oil Heat
Works Wonders!

Think of it, Set your hermostat the temperature you
want and then forget it. That's how easy it is heat
your home with Timken Silent Automatic Oil Heat. And
with Timken-the leader-you get the famous WaFlame
Oil Burner that has only moving part and is fully
automatic it lubricates itself Certainly it's worth
waiting few months for this quality heating equipment
when you consider the extra comfort and savings you'll
get all through the years See your nearest Timken
Dealer NOW-youll find his and address in the
yellow pages of your phone directory under "Tmken"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-29
Committee Report Backs Up Green's Plea For Tight
Initiation Control

bility of rent ceilings to assure that all
cases in which landlords are faced
with real hardship would be equitably
met. No valid ground exists today for
further amendments of the rent con-
troll requirements of the act.
"Of crucial concern to labor is the
pressure to curtail extension of the
Price Control Act to a period of six
months. Such an action would grave
ly endanger the prospects OF recon-
version and unemployment for reasons
that must be clear to everyone. Ii
Congress announced that price con-
troll would terminate in six months
every civilian manufacturer ready to
produce for the market prior to that
time would hold off his production
until after the price control had been
lifted. A business firm is in business
for prifit. 1t would have no reason
to speed it's products to the market to
sell at prices limited by price ceilings
when it knows that prices far beyond
the present ceilings would be permit
ted within a few months.
"At the same time, when scarcitles
still exist, if all consumers were
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-29

tinued:
"The Executive Council of the AM
erican Federation of Labor undoubt-
edly had in mind the records of Selec-
tive Service which indicate that out of
the nearly II million persons who
registered for the draft in the present
war, approximately million have
been rejected for physical reasons, and
many of these physical defects were OF
a preventable nature. We believe that
it is very important to the national
welfare, especially from a military
standpoint, that more adequate medi-
cal care be given to the children Of the
nation, in order that they may be fit
to serve their nations need upon
reaching the age of maturity.
"Many advocates of universal mill
tary training have advanced the argu-
ment that such a program would i'm
prove the health and development of
our youth at the age Of Is and over.
Certainly compulsory military train
ing service will not in any way be ben
eficial to the counterpart of 5 million
persons, physically below standard,
who were rejected by the army and
navy during the present war. If our
nation is to seriously consider pro-
gram to promote the health and physi-
cal well being Of our citizenry, it can
not wait until they reach the age Of
military service.
Another argument advanced in.
Continued on page four)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-29
House Group Supports AFL
On Keeping Prices Down

served notice by Congress that prices
would rapidly go up on a given date,
it would only be natural for consum-
ers to spend every available dollar to
buy all they could get while price cell
ings are still in effect. Under those
conditions a stampede which would
lay bare the shelves in the stores
throughout the country would be in
evitable / cannot conceive of a more
disastrous action than to limit the
extension of price control to such
short period of time"
In conclusion, Mr.. Green said:
''Labor's support of the OPA price
control and rationing program has not
been uncritical. AS everyone else,
labor organizations have encouraged
many mistakes and situations which
called for correction. 1t is fair to say
that under the stewardship Of Price
Administrator Bowles, mistakes we
brought to the attention of the agency
have been admitted willingly and cor
rected promptly. Hardship situations
have been adjusted expeditiously. 1t
is our belief that price control admin
istration, which is one of the most diff
ficult and complex governmental
tasks, has been run fairly, democratic
cally, and efficiently under the able
management of Chester Bowles."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-29

Washington, D. C.-The House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency voted
overwhelmingly for a years extension
of the Price Control Act without Grip
pling amendments after AFL Presi-
dent William Green had urged the COM
mittee to follow that course.
Three major profiteering amend
ments, denounced by Mr.. Green, were
knocked out by the committees action.
These proposals were:
1.-The Wherry amendment, adopt
ed by the Senate, which would guar
antee producers profit on every item
by dangerous "cost-plus" formula.
"A scheme to limit OPA extern
sion to only six months, which, Mr..
Green charged, would induce manu-
facturers to hold their products off
the market and wait for higher prices,
thus aggravating present shortages of
civilian goods.
"a demand to boost all rents by
20 percent throughout the country.
The committees report now goes to
the House for action. Even if the
House follows the committees recon-
mendations, battle against the infla-
zionist bloc in the Senate still must
be faced. However, organized labor is
girding it's forces for the fight to keep
price control intact.
In his testimony before the Bank
ing and Currency Committee, Mr..
Green emphasized labor's vital stake
in the maintenance of effective price
control.
He warned that even so-called "lim-
tied inflation"- bring about a 10 per-
cent increase in prices-would mean
ten percent pay cut for workers,
farmers and servicemen.
Everyone will lose in the end," Mr..
Green predicted. He added:
"Another threat to price control is
Of special concern to wage earners. 1t
places in jeopardy the present rent
control program. Proposals are urged
to permit substantial increases in rent
ceilings. Wage earners' families who
are already experiencing sharp cur
tailment in their income, due to wide
spread elimination of overtime, are
facing immediate difficulties in paying
rents on their homes even under the
present ceilings. A further general
increase in rents would force a great
many workers families to give up the
homes in which they now live. Con-
gress has already added to the flexi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-29
Compulsory Military Training Law
Opposed by AFL at Public Hearing
Legislative Representative States Opposition To Compu
sorry Military Training Service

Washington, D. C.-Testifying be-
fore the House Committee on Postwar
Military Policy, Lewis G. Hines, AFL
legislative representative, revealed
that the AFL Executive Council had
taken firm stand against compulsory
military training.
Hines said the Executive Council
had stated it's views in the following
resolution:
eve are opposed to compulsory mil
itary training service and in no event
should the matter be considered until
after rehabilitation Of the armed
forces.
"In the meantime, this federation ad-
vocates a comprehensive program of
improced education and health service
for the youth Of the nation"
Celebrating upon the AFL's policy
on this important issue, Hines con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Police Hunt Lost Baby
Hiding Under Bed
international sound Photo

Frantic search by Grand River Station policemen police
from headquarters and Of neghbors and friends
from dusk last night until failed perturb veyear-od
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Bdres Deception
By Plant Guards

Police Commissioner Ballenger
declared today that plant pro-
lection men are posing as regular
policemen and conducting them
seleves in dlsorderly manner in
taverns and other public places.
In a letter TO more than 80
manufacturing firms. Ballenger
requested plant protection men be
forced to wear a mark OF identi-
fication distinguishing them from
regular city policemen.
Pointing 10 city ordinance
forbidding wearing Of uniforms
similar 10 those of regular police
men. Ballenger declared
Recently this department
has had complaints of bad con-
duct among persons posing "a
city police officers. A probe
ascertalned they were not mem
hers Of the police department.
but plant protection officers"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

meath a bed In her nome.
1t all started when little Marion
failed -shew-HP- fer slipper last
night. Her mother, Mary. notified
police after neighborS conducted
a preliminary search of the little
girls usual hauntS.
Squad cars combed the COM
munity. Policewomen searched
nearby yards and alleys as we'll
as homes and outhouses. Neigh
bors and friends were questioned,
but no one had seen the child.
Finally, in desperation, police
determined 10 search the Feathers
home. Marion was discovered
sleeping under a bed in q seldom
used room. She told police she
was afraid mommy would be
mad because she was late coming
in and had slipped in the back
door,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Legion Honors
Army Brdn(h
International rnoto
international Photo

The American Legion today
presented two flags 10 an organ
ization which is assisting relatives
Of battle casualties. the personal
affairs branch Of the Army Air
Technical Service Command, 1928
Woodward.
The flags we're donated by th&(
Carl f Suit Post. whose com.
mander.elect. Larry Webster. 10.
gether with George Dollar. com.
msnder- elect OF the Detroit
Districts Association, made the
nresnntAfInn-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
NeighbOrs'
Feud i'm Court

John and Elena Aida and
George Serbian. who own a house
AT 1871 Salina, Dearborn. went 10
circuit court today to obtain from
Judge George 3. Murphy an in
junction to end a feud with their
next-door neighbors.
The plaintiffs charged that
Helen Stsngeri and a roomer.
Joseph Nimet. had been throwing
rocks at the Aida chicken house
with some loss Of life TO the poul-
try, blocking the Aida driveway
with cement blocks and other OBJ
structionS and tossing bottles and
other debris into the Aida door
ward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Officer S Shot
Hits BySidnder

Albert Waterman. 6S, Of 1916
Third was recovering today in
Receiving Hospital from a serious
gun wound incurred yesterday
when he was accidentally struck
by bullet fired by a policeman
al fleeing suspect.
Waterman was walking on
Third between Abbott and Porter
when he saw man run past him
and heard a shot. He looked down
and saw blood on his leg.
The shot was fired by Detective
Edward Martin of the holdup
squad He was questioning a sus-
pect in nearby pawnshop who
fled through the door. Martin
fired twice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Pleads Not Guilty
To Theft Of Whisky

Arraigned before Recorder g
Judge Joseph A. ellis on a
charge of taking II cases OF
whisky from the Old Vienna Inn,
1900 Conner Albert c. Evart
2S Of 1909 w Warren pleaded
not guilty. Judge ellis set his
examination for next Wednesday
and released him on So 500 bond
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
POliceman's Som
Starts Prison Term

A policeman's 18-year-old son,
who used his fathers service re-
volver in A SIT lunchroom hold
up at s031 Dix May %. began a
) 10 15-year sentence for rob-
berry armed today.
Recorders Judge Paul (. Krause
sentenced the youthful third Of
fender Ira p nder.- 1928 ".
Grand Blvd, yesterday
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Police Hold
OkinaWa Vet
intsrnstionsi Photo

A survivor Of the USS Barry
which was lost at Okinawa was
held by police today after the
automobile he was driving struck
a streetcar passenger as she
alighted at Warrick and w.
Warren.
The victim, Levina Taylor. 80,
OF 6l23 Artesian, was taken 10
Redford Receiving Hospital with
a fractured skull.
Held on a charge of reckless
driving was s 1/c Thomas Tucker,
y, of 1922 Military.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Proposal TO License
Auto Sellers Tabled

A proposed ordinance to regu-
late and license all motor vehicle
statesmen was tabled indefinitely
today by the common council
after A public hearing The plan
was sponsored ny the Detroit
Automobile Salesmens- ASsocia-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Parks Commissioner
Named in Dearborn

Appointment Of Joseph NJ
Ford, purchasing agent. as
commissioner OF parks and boule-
wards was announced today by
Dearborn Mayor Orville L, Hub
bard
Ford lives al 6457 Reuter- with
his wife and two children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
u. S. Adds l7,8I3in June

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 CUP)-
The number of employees of the
federal government within CONT
mental United States increased IN
June to 2,915,472. This was 1873
more than the Nav firurr-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Field Worker Drowned

ALMA, Aug. 2-Francisco o
Yadez, %, sugar beet field worker,
was drowned in Pine River here
late Tuesday His home was in
Alba. Men.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-21

ko in jo polozil v svojo in roko
v roki sta sla dale.
"Andrej - sal yes, vse YES
in vidis 49,"
| ''Vem in vidim, da 81 nesrec-
na."
Tina mu je molce stisnila ro-
do in dejala:
''HvaIezna sem ii, Andrej; a
pravzaprav hi me morale to je-
ziti."
Andrej Sc je ustrasil temnih
besed, da je v hipu obstal.
''zakaj "a bozjo voljo!"
"Odkrito povedano - in kar
naravnost: zato, ker sem te BIZ
la takrat zavrgla in sla smeh-
ljaje preko tebe."
"Ah, takrat!"
"Da - in zdaj 81 prav ii oni,
XII vidis moi polom."
"Bezi; zaradi tega!"
''Vidis mojo nesreeo in nj
dovolj to - Sc cello moi MOI
hodi po denar k tebi."
'Ne misi vec ma to-"
"Ko me pa zge kakor xiv O.
genj in me pece dan "a dnem!
Da - sovraziti bi te morala,"
je dodala v mislih.
"Tina!!"
"Pa te ne morem, vidis, kar
je dokaz, kako zelo so ne ze
pokopale te razmere."
"Ti vse, prelude vidis, Tina.
JAZZ pa sem cakal, YES cas- sem
cakal, da Sc ozres name in me
vidis, kakrsen sem in sem bill
cd prvega zacetka. In sele da-
mes, sele danes tt je prislo spo-
znanje. Pa hvala tudi "a da-
nes!"
me Sele danes - kako dol
60 re mislim nate"
"Tina, zares?"
"Zares - in zato mi je bilo
Sc huje."
"Tina, ali te smem viprasati
- povej, kako, da 81 bila odsla
k Tonetu in Sc porocila z
njim?"
Tina nj odgovorila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-21

"Povej, povej," je prosil An
drej, ''povej, ker me to muci ze
VISA leta in ceprav vem, da je
mole vprasanje neumestno, ce-
10 zaljivo, a glej, VISA moja dol
ga, mukepolna ljubezen zaslu-
Ii odgovor.
''Pa bodi, ker 81 ii, XII vpra-
sas. Sicer je pa to prav vsak-
DAME, kar je bio takrat. Cd
donna sem bila razvajena, to
YES. Nj bilo plesa, ne zabave,
da bi me ne bila moja matt pri-
vedla tia. Vsega sem imela v
izobilju: oblek, castilcev in tudi
po zunanjosti nisem bila ma
pax. Sc smejes?"
"Ah, Tina, kakor bi ne We
del; Sc zdaj ."
"Pustiva, kakor je zdaj. In
tako, vidis, sem postala ohola,
objestna, izbircna in v tel pre-
sernosti sem nasedla, sem bila
kaznovana. Do smrti S e m sc
zaljubila v Toneta in vsi drugi
so mi bill kakor nicle in - in
sem mu bila dala - vse, vse."
Andrej sc je zdrznil, Tina je
nadaljevala:
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-21

=. Crna borza ne obstoji
NaJ Je samo temnih ulicah in
<pNA kleteh. Ce placas vet, kot
dovoljeno ceno ali kupS
BORZA ? racionirano blago bne1
pointov, 81 crnoborzar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-21
v METEZU
MARIJA KMETOVA


Pocasi sta sla Tina in Cor
mix proti Trstu in ceprav so
svigali avtomobili mimo, so dr..
drali vozovi in je ropotaje 81
kal tramvaj, vendar Sc jima je
zdelo, da sta sama. - "Kai je
hotel Tone cd vas, to mi povej-
te," je prieela Tina, da sama
nj vedela, Kako je prisla ma to
misel.
"Tone? Pa zakaj, nerad hi
zdaj o tenn "
"Jaz pa hoeem. LIE povejte;
prosim!"
mi je ,sitna, gospa; zares,
sal nj tako, sal je cisto vsakda-
ME in - in -"
"Potem ze VEN; po denar je
prisel."
"Torej; vse ze veste."
''Ta clovek, ia strasni clovek,
kako me jezi, ponizuje vse vse-
povsod."
"Pa nikar, gospa Tina, sal
Sc primeri cloveku zdaj to. zdaj
ono in ."
I'm mic - JAZZ ne maram. Nj
ga treba zagovarjati, sal veste,
da popiva."
"Ne razburjajte Sc, gospa, nj
tako tudo, moski smo pac v tenn
OZiru ."
"Moski ste pac, da - in v
drugem oziru. - Da ga lie sram
nj; meme je sram."
"Kako mi je zal, da sva pri-
celia o tenn, a sami ste hotel in
skoda lepega vecera in lepe po-
IT,"
I'm to me najbolj jezi, da ho-
di tudi k vam prosjacit," je ma
daljevala trdo Tina in preslisa-
la Gornikove besede.
ITO vas najbolj jezi? Sal sva
vendar stara znanca in cello So
vrstnika v. nekdanji ljubezni, Sc
veste, gospa?"
"zal, da vem in zato me Sc
bolj jezi in boli." n"
"Pa vidite, to je prav narav-
no; slueajno imam, on je "a
dregi "
''V vecni - Ease; pa bi mu
ne bilo treba biti, &c hi bill, ka-
krsen nj"
"Mogoce."
mic mogoce; res je tako."
"A to, gospa, zakaj vas je-
ri, &c prihaja k meni v teh "a
devah ?"
Tina nj odgovorila, lie ozrla
Sc je vanj in pri TEN pogledu je
Gornik vztrepetal in dejal:
"Kaj res? Kaj me tudi ma to
stran niste pozabili? Ali res
ne?"
me - Andrej. All, kako
dolgo je ze cd tega, da ii nisem
rekla Andrej!
"Tina!" In poljubil il je ro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-21
Prodo Sc

Oprema "a gostilno. Bara,
6 stolov, elektricni hladilnik "a
pijaco, Z kubicnih cevljev lede-
nico in leash register" Pokli-
Cite HE. 1864.
The sub., 1945-05-12

I do not wish the grandeur.
 I do not wish wealth,
 Only a contented mind,
 Peace, competence and health. Fond friends who love thee dearly,
 And honest ones to chide;
 And faithful ones who cleave thee,
 Whatever. may belide.
 Once more we come face to face with his excellency MT. CIO at our gates each day at the change of shifts. I wonder what the CIO has that the AFofL has not got. The only thing that can see they have that we have not (and God knows they can keep him) and that is Louie the Lip. If there ever was a man that could throw the bull any faster than he can I am yet to meet that man and have travelled over a lot of this good old U. s. A. in my half hundred years on earth. Don't let his null throwing con- trol your brains, fellows. When you vote June 5th, vote for democ- racy and not for Communism.
 We'll, fellows, the time has come when I must say farewell to you as a shop steward. I am sending in my resignation along with this col- umn. not because I am not satis- fled with you fellows or our union, but because I cannot spare the time that it takes to make good steward and do the right thing by you fellows here at the Electric Boat Co. I hRve been steward for the past three years and ten months and have found it a pleasure serving you fellows who 1 have found to be a darn nice bunch of men. In my department I have found you all to be fellows that would listen to reason and not jump at conclusions too quickly.
 I have started building my new home here in Groton and use every minute that I can get to work for excellency Mrs. B. s. Chapman. There is no fool like an old fool, fellows, so please take an old fools advice and follow along with your
The sub., 1945-05-12

California, Oregon and a couple of more Western states.
 The characters in the story are all men taken from our ranks here at the Boat Go. This story will be worth the time you lose reading it, and will keep you guessing from the first chapter until the last. I have spent several weeks in writ ing it to date and have it about half completed. I hope to have it run for about one year. Here are a few of the characters and the part they take in the story: Joe Garcia, the murdered ranchowner; Jeal Sousa and Cliff Hanson, his sons; Roland Bishop, the district attorney; Peter Ornalley. the Reno city cop; Mort Murphy and Joe DeNoto, the two ace detectives; James Beebe, the county sheriff; Jack Edwards, neighboring ranch owner; Byron Edwards, an oil- mining engineer; George Halla, an befold Opal hunter; Emil Mann, the
The sub., 1945-05-12
Nonsense dT1d Facts
By CHARLES CHAPMAN

union, and I believe you are never going to regret it. June 5th, 1945, is the day of all days here at this plant. Vote AFofL and back. up your vote by joining up with AFofL one hundred per cent. In so doing you will make union that you are going to be proud of some day in the very near future. A strong union means a good fat pay and good working conditions. A broken union means a broken pay and bad working conditions.
 Tony, the chipper from the North Yard, went down for his physical a couple of weeks ago. The doctor asked him if he was Harp. Tony said What the He'll kind of sick ness is that. never heard of that before" We'll, Tony, 8 Harp is no sickness, it is a man. In good plain English, Tony, a Harp is a damn good old Irishman. If you don't believe me, ask your boss, as he IS one damn good Harp.
 Starting on some other page of this issue of the Sub have vest ern mystery story started. Owing to the shortage of space there will only be short amount printed at this writing.
 The title of this story is Murder in the Night" This story takes you from Connecticut to Reno, Nevada,