davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

ton. 1t is possible that one-half
OF the stocks now being liquidated
by insurance companies, education
al institutions, and trust funds are
now being absorbed by these
thousands of small investors
throughout the country who are
daily purchasing the shares Of
these investment companies. These
companies are a cushion which
the stock market has never. had
in the past and, until the holders
OF these shares liquidate. which
previous history shows that as a
rule they do not do, these inyest-
ment companies are performing
an economic stabilizing service TO
the holders of all stocks.
Fairly Firm Stock Market ESpecteo
Today the stock market is very
little influenced by typical old time
spectators. The fact that he must
pay 1909 cash for his purchases
has pretty much eliminated him
from the II arket. Wall Street and
most brokers are now largely SOLD
out" and the market is in the hands
of real investors throughout the
country who-either directly or
through these investment com
panies-have the securities paid
for and in safe deposit boxes. They
are holding these for income; only
some panicky event could cause
them TO sell
Days when the market is strong,
there usually is considerable profit
taking. So long as the investment
companies and other legitimate In
vestors can absorb these sales, the
market holds firm. When such
selling exceeds the buying powers
Of these investment companies and
small investors, the market sells
OF. When the buying power OF
these Investments ompanies-spur-
red on by $500 active salesmen-
exceeds the selling. the market con-
tinues to rise. II is true that VIC
have a thin market today; 3lt
this need not prevent II selling at
these levels or above for many
months to come.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
SERVICE DELAYED

Detroit-AP-Further delay in
telephone service 10 an estimated
100000 versions was predicted by
Michigan Bell Telephone officials
Saturday unless the firms new con-
struction program is declared es.
sential under the recent govern
ment housing freeze order. Tho.
mas N. Lacy. president, said a
postwar program includes erection
OF LOG new buildings and 25 addi-
tions TO present buildings.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

Los ANGELBS-AP-Tales OF
nude dances and bedroom intima-
cies with high school youths sent
.wo housewives OF them the
mother OF seven children-to jail
Saturday after their conviction Of
contributing to the delinquency Of
minors. A jury OF IL women and
one man deliberated five hours be-
fore finding Mrs. Goldie Lowell. 25,
mother OF one baby. and her sister.
Mrs Audrey Rightmier. 29. the
mother OF seven, guilty Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Know your Regular Army I'm Peace

Regular Army to see this job through, and
to take advantage of the splendid new
enlistment privileges which make the
peacetime Regular Army one of the most
attractive careers open to them today.
On April 6, Army Day, you will have
an opportunity to meet your new Army
face to face at public exhibits and demon.
strations throughout the United States. By
visiting these displays, you will, perhaps
for the first time, appreciate the full scope
of the Army's activities, and the enormous
contributions they make to everyday
civilian life.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

II you suffer from the agonizing psins
Of these diseases and have tried dozens
Of RENE sdles and they all have failed &.
then learn today about . new, trust
worthy treatment method that has helped
Thousands to new health.
The first principle Of this new treat
ment method is to go directly TO the cause
Of your suffering and start the removal
Of the poisons from your system. Drugs
and medicines that give temporary relief
from your aches and pains will not do one
BIT Of good toward relieving the causes
Of your troubles.
Pain and distress are natures warnings
that something 10 radically. wrong with
your system something II let go may
Lead To serious compile ations that may re-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

VIcToRY has stilled the guns of war
and stopped the terrible carnage of COM
bat. But it has not ended the task to
which this nation has dedicated itself
since December Z, l94l.
On the armies which conquered the
aggressors now falls the solemn obligation
of securing their hard.won triumph =. of
bringing order out of the chaos of war
torn countries e. of carrying out the com.
mitments entered into by our Government.
More than half a million young men
from every corner of the United States
already have joined the new peacetime
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
FELlv TIE CAT

New York City. Apr. lin view
OF the tremendous growth in the
business Of investment companies.
readers OF this column should real
ize their possibilities, both as a
service to the small investor and
as a factor in stabil.zing the pres
ent stock market.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
ILLUSION OF WEAKNESS

MAKING an overcall at your
FIRST chance to bid. and thereafter
going on to game despite strong
opposition, indicates confidence In
your ability to succeed with the
contract you reach. Consequently
It dLscourages a double by your
opponents. Passing on your nrst
chance. however. and then coming
in later. always makes you seem
to be striving to sacrifice in order
to take a smaller loss than you
would entail II the other side
made game. II you do this when
strong enough to bid on your first
turn, you create an illusion Of
weakness which may tempt dou-
hle
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

The Army research and exploration in
radar, electronics, aviation, communica-
tions, chemistry, medicine, sanitation, dis
ease control, mechanics, engineering and
countless other fields are all impor.
tant to you. For eventually you benefit
from their inventions, developments and
Improvements.
This is your Army an Army Of
which you can we'll be proud. Make a
point of making its acquaintance on Army
Day - April o!
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
AMAzINc FREE BOOK

entitled "Rheumatism and Its Kindred
Diseases" This highly Informative book
tells how for over 20 years this new
treatment method has corrected many
serious basic conditions and troubles.
IL tells how you too may find eomfoFe-
ing relief new health and new outlook on
life. There 10 no obligation. This instrue-
tive book may save you years Of untold
misery. Write today to BALL CLINIC
DEPT S6l0 Excelsior Springs. No
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

FL Captain. huge granite block
in Yosemite National Park. is three
times as high as the Empire State
BuildinE.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

WASHINGTON AP 49, Retire
ment board action and voluntary
retirements soon will pare the
number OF admirals TO 245 on active
duty. a reduction Of 90. a check of
Navy figures showed Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

Old Faithful gyser in Yellowstone
National Park throws 250.O00 gal.
Ions OF steaming hot water $50
feet In the air every 20 minutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
The papyrus handbin, discover
ed at Thebes, offered a reward for
a runaway slave 5000 years ago.
RHEU IA
Arthritis-- Ne uritis- -Sciatiea
Treated bv New Modern kon-SuFsieal Methods

suit In permanent injury.
In response TO thousands who have
written TO them about their famous meth
DDS Of helping chronic sufferers 10 better
health. the Ball Clinic has prepared A.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

In a 13-able duplicate. South
took some Kind OF positive action
over East's l-Spade at every table
but one. Various numbers Of
Clubs got bid, all the way from
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

Clocks are seldom given as we'd
ding presents In China. where they
are considered bad owens.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Fine Points IN Bridge

two up to FIVE. Except where s.
Clubs got bid. West called A.
Spades. In every case East was
smart enough TO refrain from go
ing higher That was quite odd, as
ordinarily you would expect some-
one to try the 5-Spades which
cannot be made, due to the loss Of
a trick in hearts and two in dias
monds by proper defense.
Perhaps the main point Of this
deal Is that. with all the club de-
clarers able to make 6-odd, some
got doubled and some didn't. It
was agreed. during the post-mor-
TENS at the end Of the evening.
that the chap who did the best Job
Of Turing a double, OF a contract
he expected to be able to make.
was South at Table 3. Having
passed on his first turn. he made
his later bid sound like sheer des-
peration when he came in at s.
Clubs. The two queens and one
10-spot Of North proved enough
help for him.
TOmorrow's Problem
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dealer; South. Both sides vll-
nerable)
II South gets into the wrong
contract of 3-No Trumps and
West leads the spade 5 to the @.
how should the declarer plan his
play?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Maw.Mt!nMzzMzzkqee q

An unavoidable delayed
shipment caused some grief
for some of us Sunday. E.
but when we saw THE
Harvey Girls" we forgot it
pronto! It's GREAT!
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Boone's Contempt Hearing
For CUSTODY Slated Today

A motion through which Mrs
Martha L. Boone of Tryon, N. C.
seeks to have her estranged hus-
band, Maj. Daniel F. Boone, 1900
block of Sixteenth street NV, citec
in contempt of court in then
lengthy cuostody fight over theil
two children. was scheduled fol
further hearing this afternoon ir
District Court before Justice Henry
A. SchWeinhaut.
The last previous hearing on the
motion was on September II.
Mrs. Boone contends Mai. Boone
only pretended to comply with 6
District Court order of last July
awarding her custody of their two
children, Danny, and his 7-year-olc
sister. Although both children were
turned over to Mrs. Boone in July
Danny ran away and returned tc
his father. Mrs. Boone still has
the little girl but wants to have
the boy again turned over to her
Meanwhile, still awaiting action
in the Court of Appeals is motion
asking that the custody case itself
be remanded to District Court with
view to having the lower court
modify its order of July 3, ana
award custody of the boy to Maj.
Boone.
German prisoners of war are re-
building Vienna's Cathedral of st.
which the retreating Nazis
set on fire.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

WOOL JERSEY suit-dress with
cuffed push-up sleeves, woist-
huoeine jacket ond huge
matching belt! Soft Impressed
skirt pleots. Melon, black or
green; sizes 9 to l5----2995
Evening star., 1946-09-20
TUNARD of DALLAS
Makes Designs in Pure Wool
2995
YOUR GOOD LITTLE SUIT-DRESS has q very
different look this season thanks to Junord q
clever designer from the heart of Texas! Young
as you are with q dash of sophstcotion
WOOL PLAID hos JERSEY suit-dres
Little Boy collar
colored bow! Deep huaanq Jacket and huoe
cuffs the bracelet sleeves
Assorted coor, Jr Miss skirt Meon black
to l5----------- 1895 green; 9 to l5----2995
SpotSWear-Second Floor

SportSWear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-20

WOOL PLAID suit-dress hos
Little Boy collar tied with bright
coored royon bow! Deep, white
cuffs on the bracelet sleeves.
Assorted coIors, Jr. Miss sizes,
9 to l5---------29.95
Evening star., 1946-08-18

fadeout," which, after further in
vestigation, may assist in clearing
up problems concerning the nature
and origin of cosmic rays.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
GWU 10 Honor Model Wife,
typical Veteran on Cruise .

George Washington University's
typical student veteran" and
model veterans wife" will be hon.
ored on the university moon
light cruise which the schools Vet
eran's Club is sponsoring tomorrow
night on the S. S. Potomac.
Identity of the two selected for
the honor is known at this time
only to a joint student-faculty COM
mittee, according to AL Guerra and
John McQuade, co-chairmen of the
cruise.
The cruise. taking the place of
the annual faculty picnic, also will
feature an Information please"
program with professors as the
participants.
Disabled veterans from Walter
Reed General Hospital will be.
special guests with the Red Cross
furnishing transportation to the
S. S. Potomac. Mr.. Guerra said.
Mr.. Guerra said the model wife
was selected from letters written by
proud husbands" while the typical
student veteran" was picked on the
basis of his record and personality.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Navy Planes Fly to $50 Miles
Of Pole for Weather Data

While searching for ice and
weather data, two naval patrol
planes flew to within $50 nautical
miles of the North Pole, the Navy
announced last night.
The planes, Martin Mariners, car
ried out their expedition with only
such special equipment as an cleo
trio gyro-compass, extra rations,
survival gear and winter fuels.
One plane flew between Green
land and the Canadian Arctic to the
Polar Sea. and then along the north
coast of the northernmost known
land in the world Another flight
passed over Cape Columbia, from
which Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary set out for the Pole in 1909,
and then went over the Arctic
Ocean.
The planes, part of a combined
surface ship and aerial expedition
in the search of weather data. took
off from Thule, on the northwest
coast of Greenland. declared by the
Navy to be the northernmost point
that any large ship has ever reached
at this time of the year The yes
sells in the expedition are the Navy
Auxiliary Icebreaker Whitewood,
the, Coast Guard ce-Breaker-Cu
ter North, Wind and the Navy Sea-
plane Tender Norton Sound
The expedition, it was asserted,
did not sight the "Once dreaded
Middle Pack" which kept the area
icebound for many years during the
summer
While numerous iceberes were en-
countered by the ships, it was said
that the current summer appears
TO have been unusually good for
navigation in these waters. The area
covered to date was said to have
been practically free of ice packs.
Advance reconnaissance by the
Whitewood has indicated that the
southern limit of the pack ice now
lies in Kane Basin. and this Is said
to be further north than where it
is usually found.
But while cruising in this bleak
area. sunspots created some dis
turbance when they isolated the
ships of the expedition from radio
contact with the outside world for
more than a week. However, the in
cident was said to have been favor
able to the studies being made by
John Graham and John Barghau-
Evening star., 1946-08-18

The above photos show a few
OF the many free services rem
dered by the Washington Hear
ing Aid Clinic located at 319
Colorado Building, 18th and G
Streets NV, telephones Ma.
9729 and MA. 1923. Free con-
sultation service is given by
trained, patient, understand
ing hearing aid specialists.
Here. in the Hearing Aid Clinic
you can leisurely try out five
different makes of hearing
aids, including air and bone
conduction aids. The main fea-
ture of the Clinic is the fitting
of modern, small one-piece
hearing aids, which give more
power at less expense than
the old-fashioned bulky two
piece hearing aids. Hundreds
of satisfied one-piece hearing
aid users proclaim the dawn
of a new day in hearing aid
satisfaction and a complete
passing of the old ways and
means OF hearing. Fresh bat
teries for all hearing aids are
available here, plus repair
service. The Washington
Hearing Aid Clinic conducted
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Voluntary contributions are max
ing it possible for school children
of Valdivia, Chile, to enjoy a
months vacation at the seashore.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
LOST.

LOST.
BILLFOLD, brown leather, lost bet. Wis
e. cs Sf' DU @ s5ss Sa rf ak Essssf
BRACELET, yellow gold, large, lost in
Schwartz Pharmacy, 1900 Conn. ave. Fri
day: great sentimental value. NO. 6723.
CAMEO PIN-Lady's head, set in gold,
Grecian border: lost in south parking lot
or pspt,gon; oTS, valued highly as sift q DE-
Rolf. Re. Zoo EXP Pets aasss s~ard 1s Mss
COSMETICS CASE, blue alligator, left in
tsxi, FTl. evening. Pm. Reward for re-
DOG, German shepherd, months old, in
me vicinity OF New Jersey ave and X st
NV: brown with black markings, answers
TO the name OF Lad: D. c. tag, also
II @arfss sa ss astuEa es Be to bzss
ENGLISH SETTER, black with white spots.
CgT gith % Z small brown spots over each eye
Call Mk. GRANT. WI. 5446. -24
ilD,E.NsTIpICAIi0N l,.,s BRACELET. Inscribed
GE 1909. Reward 11s
IRISH TERRIER PUPPY. lost at Tysons
corner: =, Va. Saturday morning. Reward,
MANS COAT. lost off OF automobile darL
blue plnstripe, tropical worsted. America n
nae pin In lapel. phone bill and insurance
notice N inside pocket; yicinity. R. /. ave
znu r., ]. ave. ne. Reward
MANS DIAMOND RING of deceased son
tied IN iady's handkerchief in vicinity 10Th
and N. Y. ave. to 9TH and G SITS NV
Mon. eve. about 4 pm Reward Gail
Re. 053a. Ext. 40I. 49,
WHITE HANDBAG, lady's Friday night
Reo Circle Restaurant Mt Pleasant car
aL 81 9slIs" 9sas' 'a1iea0' Finder please ,a can
WRIST WATCH. lady's, park at Columbia
fd: and Kalorama. Call DE 110f
FAIR OF COCKER SPANIELS, lost in victn-
ity OF Beltsv1llei black, bun, year old;
answer to Sandy" and Pat; chiidren's
pets. Tower 5454 30
FOUND.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

sen, civilian scientific observers. who
are studying cosmic ray and sunspot
phenomena for the Johns Hopkins
University Applied Physics Lab
oratory, and Warren Rieth, who is
studying the behavior of phenomena
on radio communications for the
Naval Research Laboratory here.
Mr. Graham, the Navy said, OBJ
served "a marked correlation be-
tween variations in cosmic raw
activity and the beginning of radio
Evening star., 1946-08-18
FOUND.

WEDDING BAND, in MontTos. Park. Cal
-. 2i7S evenings
thEATTER PENCIL Cali dE. ao2s.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Naval Reserve Unit TO Meet

The next meeting of reserve
officers of the Naval Service of
Washington will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Connecticut avenue and H street
NV. The Nominating Committee
will report on preparations for the
election OF officers.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

N0W is The
time to learn to
dance ueH
chile sum mer
rates are in ef-
feet Sfadios
open II noon 10
10 pm.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

YESt Dos
Martini is back
from RIO DE
J1NEfRO
a,ith scU dance
steps and the
Bfasiiids "a
"a
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Political Calendar
TUESDAY

New York-District primaries to
elect candidates for As House seats.
Delaware-Democratic convention
10 nominate candidate for one
Senate and one House membership
Utah Run-off for Republican
senatorial and First District House
nominations.
WEDNESDAY.
Alabama-Republican convention
to name gubernatorial candidate.
SATURDAY.
Texas - Democratic run-off for
Governor and six House seats.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkD.

Msrsl1hd Ma PI5E s Ss,ssIn See o%nsT 5 's or
GREEN MEADOWS. MD rms and bath,
1909 with G CT D. " MURPHY 14o1 14 18th a5tR ST. Gf
! MILES FROM DISTRICT LINE-szrm.
house; suitable for families, air-condi-
toned i heat. elec. range, cleo. ,refgr.,
house for 500 ehckens beanpfu anf tfees
eossefSi9n &c siAY VIII Vi. ttis$ 4Sis$ si4a5o wiNsToN
500 MASS, %A AVE: IN NV. new addition Mon
Briek ,s x homes, built by Barkley Bros. Inc;
soma large o oedrmS; sI Z baths garage, gas heat;
sIs sired heSr5s opsr competed mined posSs If de-
appointment; a cali Mr.. Nolan, Ma, 9277.
70 TO. reach; & Drxe out Mass, ave. / "a miles
rfcs wSeS5mooremnd oo Circle houses on left.
iRivERDALE@s frame. unusually at
ana ocsuped one Of our best values sEnst Gail call
sanEfan rssR S2os 5iTSi s,sss " esSG
sSass ~ So9s aa bath safas sn ass asss
PEARcE vaSs9 sa eday to move nsq G
bETAcEEAb FRAME Fran WA semibansalow 9sGs l9 rms
Aesh Section a'Is Of Mass S' ave- IN csp eseended afao
t5qs t5ast a at a ~ .n PREYFUss BROS Real
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-Potential income
nrndiEIeihg smiIV her property; convertible to Or
h ca for rhef ana oaS Mc
cAULEY REALTY CO, sH. 64l2, sH, s4ss.
SUNNYBRooK-Furnished or unturnished
bedrms, full basement; nice lot: near
sshopp1ng eentsrs, schools and bus. CLYDE
Il. ADAMS, UN. 1143. -l3
house, in excellent condition, large iiv.
rm., din. rn.. kit. and summer kit. on first
fto9r fioor; 3 bedrooms and bath on End floor;
basement, coal h.-w.h.. large shaded lot;
corner nnore Of Maple ave. and Vine ST.; cow.
essioe Sc fioerythng Make offer Terms Pos
se'ifmeh' PRfca see~n eo ME- Il aPRGns ssso or
call Mr.. Tarver, 81. $500.
CHEVY CHASE. MD, 25 Hesketh St.
sleeping porch, living room, dining room,
kitchen, breakfast room. glassed-in back
porch maids maids room garage gas heat; attic
ia,sp III With trees; ! blocks q transportation.
sSnoe add chsSs SsS csase aa IN oceh he
Ssps$s5s 81 s'{
$40, sa@1 IA, aoth pL';s Hyattsyille Hills, Md
sshf ts Storm insulated
porch and awnings; in fine condition; nice
iSS Ssy Possession "a at Open each
.lny8 IL
SILVER sPRING-A beautiful s-rm. Stone
ana ana masonry house OF excellent eonstruc-
move into, large modern kit, din. rm.,
Nv. rm. fireplace. , bedrms. and bath
nook on second floor; ample closet space,
full basement with bath, insulated furred
walls; gas h.,w.h,, large handicapped lot
stores, schools and churches; located at
2. 2o2 u, SILVER Spring aye; Priced $4,000.
ME. 1850. PL. 1891. or Cali Mr.. Ingrahani,
81. 1850.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-FOR EX-GI-6 rms / bath
NV. heat: brick, large front porch; lo
2lXloS;, Cali ewes, HO. 1881, GAEGLEF
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-28

3meia 4.

Is olene allen Mitglieoern gin
&enntl1is, baB 3,ueie 4 lalt Sr
slttclt bel aranfmeloung oem Epit,
lielnpcls sSatltm noh in ~ Wtpnaten
bon Satlun 81 Iatl,n nGcbiten Sab
res 10 Mpd)cn &ranfen9elN, per
8od)e Sc, be5aDlt; pro Sabr clio
niht mebr ooer ereniger ais $50 fiir
10 @ohen. IS madt nihts aus, lpie
oiele &ranfbeiten es liuo. Sin Sr.
9ltte't nl,B bel slnneloung Su icber
Scriolnmluna uno bei slbmelounq
al oie Erotctoay ySefretdrin nit sen
llnterlfritten oes &rnnfenfon,itee=
eingeidtdtr aperben. ~.
sluber ser Staot GleueIano lcb:n
Sc Nitslieoer miiilen ibr 9r.-State
ment bon einem Seifcntlih.n Nptul
l,nterlhrieben l1Ro geitempelt al o;e
HrototouF SefretGrin eitt tid II.
glii. Si'fler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-28

ont 81. !tar5 itntt. IS iollte or,
IS. Ipril itattfi1oen, ieood bat scr
Slt'eite @enl. Gbor Sieoertafel iei,l
&pn5crt an 2S. slpril, uuo 10, IN:
Sano in Sano sll arbeiten, babell
mir oieie Ienocrung porgenonmer.
Slm Sienstog. 5. WGr5, 8 ubr
abenNs, lit I'M @eltleite Sahien,
beim cin vSurpriie" fiir 0umens
dor Saronia. 9itte alle anne eno
81 iein.
Aaen Stingerinnen oiens sur Mah-
ritt oab mir bon nun an am 5tpei-
ten Gienstug I'M Monat uniere Ser
Iannllung abbalten. 9tad Ser Ser,
lummlung miro l,uier nonatlihes
@eburtstagspartie itattfinoen. SieIe
slenoerilng iuuroe oorgenommcn Oa-
nit mir llns lnebr Sem 8eiang lpio.
men fonner.
9sdGite Geriammlllng finoet am
~. MGr5, 8 llbr ahenos itott.
SGngerinnen, SRI. Silp 3cbrid),
slnna @enning uno 8ertrllo Sf)nei.
Scr iino ipieoer Attire SGngerinnen.
slnna 8uneih -8erling, Gliiabetb
slntcnius, 2ottp 8ottIbliug, glis.
20p lluS Erdi. SiIp Sigarto iino
olle auf oem @ege Ser 9eiierllng.
Gliiabetb Sildblcr, Sefr.