davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-03-28
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
T III e A T r e
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

If you suffer from rheumatic, arthri-
tbs or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex
Compound, weeks supply today. Mix
it with a quart of water, add the
juice of A lemons. It's easy. pleasant
and no trouble at all. You need only 8
tablespoonfuls two times day. Often
night = splendid results are obtained.
If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex
will cost you nothing to try as it is
sold by your dealer under an abso-
lutte money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended by
Smyrna times., 1946-03-28

play "Abie Irish Ro only successful she
wrote weed Nichols bank by $50 according
article the December issue of Cosmopolitan magazine
Smyrna times., 1946-03-28

Children will attention to pracng their music lessons
parents remain IN the with them and evnce
In their according article
Housekeeping magazine.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Kathryn Grayson has been given
new fabulous contract at Metro
it's for seven straight years and In
that time Katie will make around
50 900 ,000-of course, there won't be
too much left after paying income
taxes. But here's the pay-off: To
get Kathryn in the mood to sign the
contract Metro gave her a bonus OF
$50, 900! oscar Levant wrote to
John Garfield, MY life is the same,
I get up every day and brush my
teeth and sharpen my tongue!" .
They laughed when Frank Borzage
accepted a contract at Republic
this Is supposed to be a quickie
studio. But Franks deal calls for
10 per cent of the gross, and present
indications are that his first picture
for Republic, 'I've Always Loved
YOU" will gross $4,000, 900. So Franks
share is 100000. And now he is
laughing.
Teresa Wright's husband, Niven
Busch, Is scripting Pursued" in
WIllC4 i C1CCd otdAo W4VAi 4eO6OAo
Mitchum. The other day Niven
wanted to cut scene that he
thought was too long, but Teresa
said, "Oh, no you don't, it's my
best scene" and she burst into tears.
And I don't have to add that the
scene was not cut! After the pic
ture is finished Teresa and Niven
go to New York for four weeks Of
seeing the shows. =. Lana Turner's
ice-cream parlor at Sunset and
Highland has done 1t again. I mean
that's where Lana was discovered
by a talent scout. And now Godfrey
Alan, young veteran in the Raj,
was discovered dispensing soft
drinks behind the counter and he
has a role in Columbia's THE Last
of the Redmen."
X \ \ 4
Ray Milland is wondering what
happened to the two pictures he
made at Paramount more than a
year ago-"Imperfect Lady" and
THE Trouble With Women" There
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Discussion Of U. S. Taxes
Slotted at American u.

A Today workshop for discussion
of Federal taxes will open here on
October 80 under auspices of Ameri-
can University. with the co-opera-
ton of the District Institute of Ger
titled Public Accountants.
Named the 1946 Institute on Fed
eral Taxes, the workshop meetings
will take place in the United States
Chamber of Commerce auditorium.
DR.. Fritz Karl Mann, professor OF
public finance at the university, is
director.
Nearly so leading tax and &C
countancy experts will deliver papers
on subjects ranging from tax-dispute
settlements to the functions of the
Excess Profits Tax Council.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Kathryn Grayson Gets Bonus
By SheiIoh Grohom

has been no mention that I know
Of for q release date for either
movie. Jimmy Lydens young
wife, Pat. is very beautiful and she
wants a movie career, but Jimmy
says, I'm keeping her out Of pic
lures because l want her to be hui
man and sweet" He's the boy who
should know-Jimmy has been In
pictures since he was Is years old
He's all Of % now. Charles
Russell doesn't have such big part
in "The Late George Apley"-he's
the beau of Peggy Cummins, but
when the picture is shown at the
Music Hall in New York, Charles
name will go up in lights. The
reason-Russel was an usher at
the theater in 1910 and 1941. And
they are real proud of him.
Marie MacDonald's father has the
same doctor, DR.. Verne Mason,
who pulled Howard Hughes from
what seemed like certain death, to
the good time he's now having in
New York. Marie's father fell of
the roof of a chicken house he was
building and fractured eight ribs
and one Of them punctured a lung.
Marie was working at the time, and
she is very angry that she was not
called to the phone when her
mother called with the news. 'The
show had to go on" said Marie,
very bitterly.
And that reminds me, all during
the time that Larry Parks was
playing AL Jolson his mother was,
and still is, critically Ill. That's
what is known as trouping.
And the same goes for Marlene
Dietrich, who broke a bone in her
ankle when a prop tree fell on her
while working in Golden Earrings" +"
Marlene told them to bandage up
her foot. and she went right on
working. Paul Lukas played the
professor in the first movie version
of Little Women" And I hear
the re-make Is being held up as
much because they can't find a
professor because Of the strike. In
that case why not use Lukas again
as the professor who ultimately gets
Jennifer Jones? And that reminds
me. Mervyn LIE Roy. who directs
Little Women" has an unusual
contract with Warmers. It reads
to start after Mervyn makes THE
Robe"
Ginger Rogers mother, Leila. is
the hottest bidder for Alice Marble s
autobiography, "The Road to VIM
bledon." She wants Ginger to play
Alice. Ginger is good tennis
r,ayer.
LNorth American NEWSPAPER Allianee.)
Evening star., 1946-10-11

ISOLATION Of America: Col. Arthur
G.. Syran, director OF the Maritime
Commission Ship Requirements and
ALLEGATIONS Division, and Attorney
Edward L. Hefron. Joel P. Shedd,
IT., of the War Departments Off1ce
of the Chief of Transportation was
named general counsel.
They will serve through November
IA, when elections will be held at
the associations national conven-
tion in Chicago,
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Army transportation
Association Names a

Four Washington men, prominent
in national transportation work,
have been named interim officers of
the Army Transportation Associa-
ton, it was announced today.
Elected to the first three vice
presidencies were M. F. Redfern,
secretary of the Air Transport AS
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Briton to Give Art TuIks

Sir Kenneth Clark, former direc-
tor of the National Gallery, Lon
don, will lecture on Italian paint
ings in the Kress collection in the
ground floor lecture hall of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art at $3.50 pm.
Saturday and Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
CHINA: DwindIing Hopes for Peace

Chou asserted that capture of Kalgan
would mean the end of undeclared
strife and the beginning of full-scale
civil war.
AS the three-pronged Nationalist
drives neared Kalgan Marshall, in
desperation, asked for Today truce
to see. whether an agreement to end
the fighting might not be reached.
Chang consented but the Co,nnu-
nists refused, contending that the Ne
tionslists would only use it to mobi-
lizc their forces for renewed assault.
Communists Retreat
Then the Kalgan fortress fell and
Chiang's troops famed out to reopen
the rail line from Kalgan to Peiping
while Communists strove vainly to
maintain corridor linking their
forces in Jehol province and China
proper.
Communist strategy switched from
an entrenched defense to the tactics
so successful against the Japanese in
which the foes extended lines were
hacked and slashed by fast-movins
guerrilla forces.
AS hope for peace dwindled.
Clliang's Nationalist government in
Nanking ordered return to nation
wide conscription, which had been
dropped month after Japan's SUR
render. Some observers felt China ale
ready had more troops under arms
than It's staggering economy could
sucDOrt
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Rubber
Synthetic VS.. Crude

During the war the United States
invested $670,000,O00 in 81 plants
producing synthetic rubber, of which
all but half dozen are still operat-
ing. Government experts predict de-
mand will keep these as running al
capacity for the next six months.
despite growing supplies of natural
rubber.
Experts differ somewhat Oh pros
poets after that. Synthetics surpass
natural rubber for some specialized
uses; whether they do for autolno-
bile tires and tubes still is a matter
Of dispute. s..
Some experts believe synthetic out
put could be maintained at present
levels throughout 1947. Others hold
that tide of natural rubber, damned
up in the far east and South America
by the war and shipping shortages.
will wash out demand for synthetics.
American synthetics have not yet
had to meet competition of natural
rubber which is expected to be some-
what cheaper. Synthetic rubber ex-
perts know they will have at least
six-months breathing spell before
the battle really starts-after that,
they realize. it will be no snap.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
In Short

Won: BY the st. Louis Cardinals,
the baseball world series. defeating
Boston's Red Sox four games to
three; series hero, Harry (The CaD
Brechecn, Cardinal pitcher who won
three games; goat, Ted Williams, Bos-
ton slugger who failed at bat.
Died: Gen. Joseph w. (Vinegar joel
Stilwell, 63. commander of the u. S.
Sixth Army. of liver allment con-
tracted III the Burma jungles.
Rejected: By the Supreme Court.
all action to bar Sen. Theodore G..
Bilbo D-Miss) from the Senate on
the grounds that he had deprived
citizens of their right to vote because
of race and color.
Requested: BY the U S.. that Russia
wind up al i billion dollar lend
lease account furnished it during the
war.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
iIof Shots
Around The World Awoy

. Hi'ya, jackson: - In Washington.
those Supreme Court feudists met for
III, first time since their June oratori-
cal duel, Good morning. Hugo" said
Justice Robert IL Jackson Justice
Hugo l. Black responded, Good
mutnlng. Jackson
. Expert, See ThySeif-ln New York
CITY. Charles Tressler Lark won
uuarter-century leputa ion for draw
in. wills impossible TO break His
first was for Mark Twain In Hacken-
sack. two weeks after his DEATH
I.srks own will was barred. 1t had
no witnesses as required by New Jer-
sey law
. Hairdon'ts - In kumamoto. 500
japanese high school girls walked out
On strike after three teachers were
dismissed for advocating the new
tangled bob in place Of the tradition
al bun hardO
. Dogg0ne--ln Berlin, German, ar
rested for killing dog owned by an
American Military Government Off
cial. was freed after he told the court
he did 1t 10 get meat for his five
year-Uld SON"
. Audience Participation Shown
Sar Francisco move prolectionist
fell. asleep. got his film reels mi%ed
UP When the audience shouted lis
protests. he stuck his head out of the
booth. shoWered them with epithel5.
A police riot call restored order, per-
mitted The show TO go on-under
new projectionist.
Darn-All over Japan. housewives
moan over their mending because of
the needle shortage. Hiroshima, tar
get of The first A-bomb. used 10 pro-
duce IS percent of Nippon's supply.
Mamma In Aurora, ILL.,, Wilder
Street was deluged with dozens Of
ducks which crashed head-on into tel-
ephone and power lines. Startled resi-
dents bagged five for the table before
the battered flock could take wing
again. In Bonner Springs, kas., as the
Floyd Wasson family sat down to a
meatless. board, something struck
their house. Outside they found a
pheasant with a broken neck, put it
in the pot
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

For more than Two decades China
has been torn by civil war; even the
invader from Nippon did not entirely
halt Chinese from fighting Chinese,
The United States, which bolstered
China against Japan, assigned its war
time chief Of staff. Gen. George I.
Marshall, as special envoy after Vi
Day in q major attempt to make VIC
tory in World War II bring peace to
China'S ravaged lands and 450.0O0,Vo
people After more than 10 months
Gen. Marshalrs mission was all but
an admitted failure.
At least twice. Gen. Marshall had
arranged truces between Generallssl-
mo Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist
and Chinese Communists but each
time fighting was resumed with each
side accusing the other of treachery.
Marshall managed to keep peace ne
gotiations in progress while an unde-
clared civil war went on in the Tar
Hung provinces.
Railway Campaign
Last July Nationalists opened ma
lor drive to clear the railway linking
Manchuris and north China. Its pri-
mary goal was Kalgan, rail center
of 10000 which the Communists had
made their No, military citadel,
strateglcally more important than
even their political capital at Yenan.
Cen Chou En-lai, chief Communist
negotiator, walked out on Gen. Mar
shalPs peace parleys in Nanking
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Trade
King Cotton Climbs Beck

Cotton, strategic necessity III time
of war for use in explosives, uniforms
and tenting. is also d key peacetime
bulWark World trade in cotton has
risen sharply since VI Day although
it is still far below the preWar
average
The US Department Of Agrcul-
ture reports that shipments totaled
nine million 500 pound bales during
the year ending July 81, compared
with wartime annual average of
five million The preWar annual aver
age was l3 million.
The us. and other western hemi-
sphere countries furnished 4 larger
proportion than usual. American ex
port totaled 3,676,000 bales, or Al
percent of the world trade.
Brazil shipped l,471,00 bales. its
second largest on record. Peru and
Mexico with 100000 and $4,000 bale;
SET national export records.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

government to tho league, six TO the
Congress Party and three to minori-
ties-thc Sikhs, Indian Christians and
ParSeeS.
In addition 10 Offering thc league
five ministries, WaVell was said to
have promised that the British cabi-
net plan would be carried out as
originally proposed. Refusal by the
Moslem League to enter the govern
ment last July was followed by a
series of Hindu -Moslem riots which
eliminated at Calcutta in August in
the deaths of 1000 to 5000 persons.
The Indonesian truce, ending Ia
months of hostilities in the East
Indies pending political settlement.
will be enforced by IndoneSian, Dutch
and British representatives. British
members will withdraw after Novem-
Der 80 when the last British troops
arc scheduled to leave the area.
Siam agreed to cedc to France the
four border areas in French lndo-
China it received from Vichy France
in the JapaneSe-negotatcd treaty OF
194l. The postwar French government
refused to recognize the treaty and
there were frequent border clashes
between Siamese and French troops
The disputed territory represent;
some 10000 square miles of the Indo-
Chinese states of Laos and Cambodla
Siamese concessions followed re-
turn of special delegation to Wash
ington and were said to have beer
made on the basis of the mission!
recommendations
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Germany
los. Act at kuernberu

The II German leaders. who con-
spired with Hitler paid with their
lives for crimes against peace; and
peoples Of the. world, ~. e. :.
Hermann Goering, No. 2 Nazi found
guilty on all four counts, cheated, the
galloWs by swallowing poison two ard
one-half hours before he was to. have
headed the procession to the gallows.
While an official investigation was
launched into how he got the poison,
grim American guards carried out the
sentence Of the international Military
Tribunal. One hour and Sc minutes
later, the case of the Nazi arch GRIM
inals was closed forever. -
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
France Votes
Ne1UChurte,'

ERENCH voters adopted a new
i constitution for the Fourth
Republic by a margin of 1,212,000
votes-over the objection of Gen.
Charles dc Gaulle. The referen-
dunn result, far from being re-
garded as a defeat for the wartime
lc;der of the Fighting French, is con-
sidered strong testimony to his per-
sonal prestige. Almost 3ingle-handed-
ly he nearly defeated the constitution,
despite the fact that it was backed by
frances three major parties.
The charter gained 9,OO2,467 votes
in continental France or 53.6 percent
Of those cast. More than 81 percent of
the registered voters stayed aWayf
from the polls.
Moral Victory for De Gaul1e
De Gaulle, who stepped down as
interim president of France last Jan
uary, opposed the charter, contending
i, left the President too weak. An an
alysis Of the referendum left no
doubt in the minds of most observers
OF the scope Of De Gaulle's moral
victory" over President Georges BIZ
dault in tug g-of-wsr for leadership
of the Popular Republican Movement
(MRP)
The combined "yes" vote garnered
by Communist Socialist and MRp
parties-Which wrote and backed the
law-Was less than that gained by the
Communists and Socialists without
MRP support last May when the first
constitution draft was rejected.
The constitution will take effect in
carly December, when Parliament is
scheduled to be seated
One chamber. the National Assem-
bly, of Deputies, will be elected No.
vember 10. The second, the Council
of the Republic, is to be chosen by a
complicated electoral college system.
The charter will be effective from the
day that tWo-thirds of the council
members are seated.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
h ||||||,!' Zs1iz /! =. ! J 5N
Il. S. Host
To Il. ".

DIPLOMATS are arriving in
- New York for the opening of
the United Nations General AS
sembly Wednesday at the site of
the old World Fair, which itself
was dedicated to the "World Of
Tomorrow"
Many Of ,hc diplomats calne from
thO Paris peace conference where
they struggled for II weeks to write
treaties for five allies of Germany.
The Paris headquarters were in or
nate. outmoded Luxembourg Palace,
built in the 18th century
The new General Assembly head
quarters are in the spacious, stream
lined New York City building. re-
vamped for the occasion. Where
skaters used TO whirl on d huge mu-
nCipal ice rink, delegations of the 81
member nations will meet in lux
urousy appointed, sound proofed
auditorium. trimmed by press. broad
casting and Photographic booths.
Among the 81 topics to be discussed
by the General Assembly is the ques-
tlon Of choosing permanent U.N.
headquarters. The present Flushing
Meadow Home is only temporary and
will serve the estimated three-to-five
years it will take TO establish new
international diplomatic capital.
Paris Discord
The Big Four foreign ministers will
meet in New York on November a to
take final action on the treaties with
Italy, Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary and
Romania, and to begin work on
treaty for Germany.
In the closing hours of the Paris
parley. Russia's foreign ccmmissar,
Vyacheslav Molotov, bluntly told del
egates Of the Il nations that fought
Hitler that portions of the treaties
written by them were unsatisfactory.
The YugoSlav delegation, incensed
at the Trieste compromise, refused to
attend the final session.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

over medLleSS menus, is q ucClSlOH
fraught with vital economic and po-
litical consequences.
A Bitter Speech
The President was bitter He laid
the blame for failure of OPA at
the door of "a few men in Congress
who. in the service Of selfish interests,
determined to wreck price controls
no matter what the cost to our peo-
pie" He made no distinction between
Republican and Democratic foes OF
OPA.
The President recalled that he had
vetoed the first emasculated OPA cX-
tension bill, had signed the second
measure with reluctance" He said
he had tried honestly and sincerely
to administer this feeble law" but
widespread violations and the intcn-
ton of many Congressman TO repeal
controls as soon as the new Congress
meets made il hopeless.
Republican RebuttaI
Republicans branded the President
speech as a confession Of failure
obviously political in intent B. Car
roll Reece. Republican national chair
man, asserted
It's too late; the damage already
has been done. Mr.. Truman is locking
the barn door after the horse has been
taken to the butcher shop"
The political crosslire could be de-
Cisive i'm the Democratic fight to re-
tain control of the new Congress to
be elected Nov. and il might well
decide, too. the political future of
Harry Truman.
The President said his decision TO
remove meat controls was made only
after he had considered and rejected
a price control holiday, higher cell
ines, government seizure of packing
houses and cattle on the range, and
importation of foreign meat.
Economic Risks
He warned both industry and labor
that it would be "courting disaster
to refuse to make and sell goods free.
IS The risk is less than it would 9th
erwise be, he added, because produc-
tiun IN general now is increasing.
lie emphasized the connection be-
tween wages and prices and promised
taat as I'VE speed up the removal 81
Lr:ce controls, the removal OF: wage
controls also will be accelerated
1t will take another week before
staakS and chops start to fill butcher
counters: The American Meat instj.
tute explains that while many cattle
roam the range. dressed meat stocks
arc low and distribution pipelines
absolutely empty e.
Livestock prices rocketeo at the
stockyards in the first reaction TO re-
n.oval OF controls. At Kansas City
choice hogs sold for $25 and $3.50
compared with ceilings earlier in The
week OF $l5.95. and an August peal
of $24.25. At Chicago. hog and cattle
prices zoomed 60 percent i'll some in
stances.
Resumption of the normal flow o
cattle off the range to market wa!
counted ON, however, TO end this wilt
scarcity buying.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

enthusiasts al the War Department
thought tine huge bombers would be
q sensation in Europe. accustomed
only to the smaller BIT Flying Fort
resses and B-24 Liberators which laid
waste to Hltler's Reich. They planned
on sending over feet of anywhere
from to a.
The plan was announced informally
al news conference by w. Stuart
Symington. assistant secretary of War
for Air. before it had been discussed
with any other interested department
or the White House. Then things be-
gan to happen.
The State Department posed the
question that the fight might be in
advisable from a political point of
view. n it developed the project
would have to be presented officially
to the State Department for review.
Authoritative sources indicated the
final decision will be made by Presi-
dent Truman and Secretary of State
James +. Byrnes.
Capital policy makers believe the
fight might be carried off with min
imum OF international hubbub if the
technical aspects-problems of fuel
ing, speed and the like - can be
stressed and political implications
mlnlmized.
The State Department would moi
favor any route which would take the
planes over such controversial spots
as Yugoslavia or the Dardanelles
where their presence might be inter
preted as crude, even threatening
demonstration of the striking power
of the American air arm.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Bottle of the Bulge

The modern male has swapped his
traditional sag about the middle for d
slim, fiat contour-a change which
clothiers attribute more to the war
than the meat shortage.
Back in the Century of The Common
Man, short and stout models made up
nearly third of rcady-to-wear suits;
now they're hardly more than a
fourth. The demand for long slim
models has increased from l3 TO near
ly 20 percent during the same period.
The National Retail Clothiers Asso-
citation, which discovered the new
American male figure in survey of
its membership, hazarded guess that
tn change sternmed from physical
training received by the men in
service.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Quotes
DIR. ]. Robert Oppenhcimer,

DIR. J. Robert Oppenhcimer,
the atomic bomb scientist: Il am
d highbrow. and my interest is
solely in science and research"
Justice Robert II. Jackson, chief
American prosecutor at the
Nuremberg trials: "A large num-
Der of Germans remains unpun-
ished. (Their) guilt does not dif-
fer from those convicted except
that their parts were at lower
levels and less conspicuous"
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Russia has the power Of veto in Big
Four councils, right it did not have
at the Paris conference Peace confer
ence delegates were limited to rec
ommending treaty changes to the Big
Four, which in turn will submit their
completed treaty drafts to the General
Assembly for final ratification.
AssailS United States
Molotov made no direct threat TO
use the veto, but declared that cam
paign against its use in the United
Nations was in the making. He ac-
cused France, the United States and