davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Church Staff Starts Sunday
 Sunday School
 Supervisors Chosen

Church school teachers will be commissioned at exercises at the Second Congregational Church Sun day morning, it was announced this morning by the pastor, the Rev Dr. John c. Walker.
 Henry L. Liebeck, assistant min ister, is acting superintendent; Miss Mary c. Adgate, secretary; David Couch, assistant secretary; and Will liam L. Loomis, treasurer.
 Dorothy Dorgeloh will be princi- pal of the kindergarten department, assisted by Ethel Holmes. Mrs. John Leone will head the beginners department. assisted by Alice Fami- glietti, Rosetta Davidson, Ruth Morgan, Mrs. James B. Walling, Ruth Barton, Mrs. Archie Aitcheson and Mrs. Donald Kaplan. Mrs Walter M. Boyd will be principal of the junior department, assisted by Mrs. A. Earle Smithies, Mrs. Walter B. Robson, Mrs. D. Oland Anderson, Florine Hitchcock, Mrs. Anna Guiles, Archie Aitcheson and Rob- ert Yerger. Henry F. Liebeck will be principal of the senior depart ment, assisted by Miss Hilda Camp, Ralph Armbruster, Thomas Andrew and William c. Christie.
 The Women's Association of the Foreign Missionary Committee will hold rummage sale in the Second Church gymnasium, Thursday, Sept. 26.
 Presentation of perfect attend ance awards for the Church School, 1945-46, will be made at the church service on Rally Day, Sept. 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

Aug. 20 to leave milk products free from control.
 The board had observed that these butter and cheese prices have advanced significantly more than the prices of other manufactured dairy products, and that these high CT prices threaten to cause increases in the prices of other manufactured dairy products" 1t said.
 The board is empowered under the new Price Control Act to reimpose ceilings if it is found in the public interest.
 The sudden action of the board made it seem likely that some or all dairy products would be back under price ceilings in part or all of the country by the end of next week.
 A spokesman for the board said the dairy industry itself was con- cerned over the price trends. He saio industry men were trying their best to hold prices at Aug. 20 levels bu in some cases they need help"
 New York producers advised tht board earlier this week that MasSa. chuSettS and Connecticut dealers were making premium price bids on New York milk, thereby threatening to boost milk prices in the New York area.
 The board has kept close checl on the rise in dairy prices since i decided on Aug. 20 to keep them ire, of controls.
 In Chicago, for example, the wholesale price on butter was 67.6 cents pound on Aug. 20 but was up to 76 cents Sept. Il.
 On the Wisconsin cheese market the board said, the price of chedda, cheese was 41 cents Aug. 20 but 43.5 Sept. 6. ,ia@Wi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
DdiryPrice Survey Asked ByOPAUnit
 DecontroI Boord
 Calls for Meeting
 Of Groups Sept. 18

Washington, Sept. 13-OP)-The Price Control Board today opened the way for possible restoration oi price ceilings on butter, cheese and other dairy products within a week The board said it would meet Sept 18 to decide whether the controls should be reimposed in view of sig nificant rises in prices of many im- portant dairy products.
 It called on the dairy industry to submit before Sept. 18 an explana- tion of the price rises, and also ask ed other interested parties-O.P.A. Department of Agriculture and con- Sumer groupS-to submit their evil dence and views.
 Either on Sept. IS or as soon after wards as possible, the board said, it will "either step in and put ceilings back into effect or give reasons why dairy products will remain decon- trolled."
 Concerned Over Boosts
 The board said it had noted with concern price boosts on butter and cheese since its determination on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
pr. Vickery Reports On Atom ests
 Underwater Bomb More Devastating In Effects

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 12 -Dr. H. B. Vickery, head of the Bio- chemistry Department at the Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment Station, has returned to the Station after an absence of almost three months during which time he serv- ed as scientific observer at the two atom bomb tests on Bikini Atoll.
 The explosion Of an atomic bomb is an appalling spectacle" Dr. Vickery said. After witnessing the tests, I am convinced that steps must be taken to prevent it's use as weapon if we are to hope for any, thing but an uneasy and uncertain future. Atomic warfare is a possi- bility that no citizen can afford to ignore"
 Questioned about the effects of the explosion, Dr. Vickery said that they were quite different in the two cases. When exploded in the air as in the first test, the blast wave had sufficient energy to bend and twist the masts and tunnels of nearby ships and bulge in bulkheads and decks. The heat wave scorched paint and set fire to such materials as fire hoses, wooden decks and equipment.
 Describing the force of the re- sulttng water wave, Dr. Vickery said, Tt threw the ships into such violent and sudden motion that even heavy objects such as Army trucks strapped to the decks with steel ropes were dislodged, and much damage to piping, boilers and machinery was caused"
 The second bomb, exploded under water was even more devas- tating," he stated. Although there was less air blast and evidence of heat the shock wave through the water and the enormous waves on the surface did great damage to the hulls of the ships. Even the tough old Japanese battleship "Nagato" which had survived the first bomb with only a little superficial dam- age sank few days later and the huge carrier Saratoga" sank with in few hours. It has recently been reported officially that many of the animals on the ships, even those protected by the armored hulls have eventually died"
 The party of scientists spent ex- actly two months at sea, leaving San Francisco on June 12 and re- turning there on August 12. Dr. Vickery traveled 23,00O miles, in- cluding about 1000 miles of air travel in observation planes over Bikini and Honolulu.
 Besides the two stops at Bikini the party visited military installa- ttons on Maduro Atoll in the south east Marshall Islands, Kwajalein, Ponape, Truk and Guam and, dur ing the voyage. sailed south so as to cross the Equator near the Island of Nauru.
 On Ponape and Guam, Dr. Wick cry visited two experimental farms, where extensive research work is being carried on with many tropical crops. Dr. Vickery was the only rep reSentative of an agricultural ex- pertinent station in the official sci- entiflc party which witnessed "Op- eration Crossroads"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
OPALifts Prices On Appliances
 And CIothinq

Washington, Sept. l3 - CUP)- OPA today authorized higher prices for several electrical household ap- pliances, leather work gloves, cotton rugs and many types of lower-cost cotton clothing.
 Price boosts ranging up to Is percent were allowed on knit under wear and nightwear for men, women and children; cotton hosiery; mems bandana work handkerchiefs and waterproofed clothing such as worn by fishermen.
 OPA set next Tuesday for the effective date of price increases on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

shipment to Yugoslavia, was block ed - apparently for good.
 War Assets Administrator Robert M. Littlejohn said a review of or- ders granting II international groups, including UNRRA, a pur- chase priority ahead of most bus inessmen had fully confirmed" the privilege.
 But he ordered that priority sales to these groups hereafter be sub- mitted to him for review. Should any domestic organization with equal priority want the same goods, he said. the world organizations or dinarily will be turned down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
All Purchases
 By UNRRA To Be Watched

Washington, Sept. 13 - (UP) - UNRRA had its right reaffirmed to- day to buy surplus war property on No. priority, but was warned that it's purchases will be closely watched.
 At the same time the relief agency's proposed purchase of Is surplus ice-making machines, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

Men in Scotland's prisons are to be allowed to shave every day instetad of only twice a week, and some will receive government gifts Of new razor and shaving brush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

low-eoss electric fans, eleptric irons, hot plates, sans wich gTlls, coasters and bowl-type space heaters. The boosts, ranging up to IS percent, were made to spur production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

Foods and houoSehold commodi- ties have been placed under strict government control in French h. dOchina,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

Admitted to the Public Hospital in Wellington, New Zealand, an elderly woman had $14,500 in bank notes on her person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

Prices of 1000 milk pelts sold by ranchers near Casper, Wyo., this season averaged more than $20.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

BY DOROTHY BUSHNELL COLE
THE Chicago Committee to Win
the Peace congratulates the
STAR on it's decision to devote an
issue to the subject of the Novem-
Der election. In connection with
the National Committee it is stress
ing across the country the impor-
lance of the Congressional cam
paigns because of the relationship
of the Congress of the United
States to the problems of war and
peace.
The National Committee to Win
the Peace came into being in April
of this year in Washington because
many people saw that in high
places a tendency was growing
that would drive our country into
war.
Some twenty-three Congress
men and Senators called people
of goodwill, lovers of peace and
freedom to meet with Them to
explore these thre a is to the
peace, if such there really were.
The Chicago committee was born
as a result of this conference.
These patriots frightened for the
safety of our country, conscious of
their inability alone to stem the
tide toward war, themselves largely
up for reelection this November
constitute a challenge in the minds
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

u oil VOleIS Dis " tilc IcidtAouoiiiP
of the Congress of the United
States to the problem of war and
peace. =
FROM WHENCE does this fear
of war, this drive toward war
come? I would say at this point it
stems directly from the President
and certain members of his cabi-
net, together with certain of his
military and naval advisers. We
have just seen the last of Roose-
velt's cabinet members asked to
leave the circle surrounding Mr..
Truman.
OF course, we do not underesti-
mate the influence of other forces
on these people in high places,
the great business and CONNER
cial interests that play so large
a part in the policies of our gov
eminent, both foreign and do
nestle, but we do wish to call the
attention of the voters to the
fact that the real war making
power of the United States lies
in the Congress.
That no matter how much a
President and his cabinet together
with the stats of the Army and
Navy might wish to take us into
war, or might set the stage for war.
they are helpless without the active
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

endorsement and collaboration of
the Congress.
IN YEARS past peace minded
people tended to blame that group
of willful men who betrayed the
peace after World War I, who be-
trayed the great military victory
that our boys brought us, forget
ting this group were the duly
elected delegates of the people.
Now we have the opportunity to
elect to the Congress people in
structed to carry out the dream of
the great mass of American men
and women for peace. We have it
in our power to defeat representa-
tives who will go along with the
war current. And we can elect rep
resentatives that will resist that
current, that will fight the great
anti-sociaI influences t n t seem
eager for war-war, not with an
enemy. but with great ally strug-
gling-fo life and freedom.
So, particularly with these 1916
Congressional elections, we see the
sovereignty of the American people,
and the importance of that SOW
ereignty to the whole problem of
war and peace.
How to implement that sovereign
ty. how to make each individual
citizen appreciate his privilege and
duty toward making the 80th Con-
gress the Congress that will insure
the peace, is the problem that con-
fronts us.
There is much we can do. Con-
gressmen who are up for re-elec-
ton, as well as persons running for
the first time are pretty sure in the
next few weeks to be campaigning
in their districts.
They should be easily accessible
and should be interviewed by all
voters acting in groups or as in
dividuals. Voting records should
be secured of those persons up
for reelection and widely circu-
lated in their districts.
Where it is possible the Commit
tee-to-Win the Peace suggests that
voters work actively with political
action groups already set up which
endorse peace minded candidates.
Where this is not possible groups
should be formed for this most i'm
portant election.
1T is up to the people. Let us
not forget that voting. to say moth
ing of voting for the right candi-
dates, can not be done unless the
voter is registered. The Chicago
Committee-to-Win the Peace whole
heartedly endorses the campaign to
get out the registration and wishes
to remind STAR readers once
again that throughout the history
of our country large vote, as well
as a large registration has resulted
in peoples victory, a victory for
the most progressive and demo-
cratic issues confronting the cleo
torate.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
VETERANS MUST RE-REGIsTER

Figures recently Announced show that approximately
10000 residents Of Cook County still unregistered
i'm the November elections OF these large percentage
veterans.
Special voting privileges Of serveemen end with discharge
and the discharged sevceman required comply with the
same rules Of registration governing civilians.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

COLE the relationship
the United
States the problem of and
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Rea aderS' Corner,

From l. w. B., Pittsburgh: Re-
Gently I wrote to chide the maya
zine Time for saying feel badly"
I received this reply; I'VE hope you
won't feel badly when you hear our
decision about that phrase. Since
grammarians themselves disagree
about 1t, We made up our own rule.
From now on We shall say feel bad
ly' when We mean to show how
person reacts to particular situ-
ation-whether ne is happy or sad
about it"
/ Answer: ~, happy . . about it,?
O. K. Time, it's your rule. We hope
you feel badly lare happy about it.
From w. H. D., Washington: I
want to know why "notarize" is not
useful and acceptable word. Purists
say that it would be Just as logical
to say "lawyerize" or "doctorize. 5"
But I say that English does not
grow according to what the purists
think.
Answer: "Notarize" has been
much condemned, but it is listed as
correct in the late editions of Mer-
riam Webster's, Funk and Wagnalls'.
and the New Century dictionaries.
From A. B. c., Window: I can't
find the word "renig" in the die
tionary. Shall I renig?
Answer: The proper spelling is
'renege." 1t is akin to the word re-
negade. Renege is pronounced: rec
NEEG, or ree-NIG. The latter is
most frequently heard in America.
tCopyrisht. The Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1916,
Evening star., 1946-07-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

AUTOCAR dump trucks (2) E6 yards5;
lQ-wheel G.MC. 2l2-ton: l 1h-ton stak,
G.MC. Selling way under ceiling. RICI
MOTOR, 1900 Bladensburs I'd. ne. 10.
HUDSON l940 half-ton pickup truck
DtP oPA ee esns fness9t 5Yasts Moo 1s 1
INTERNATIONAL 1871 1.ton truck; ir
hrst class running order. BLACKSTONE
Will SELL or II trade as 40 Chevrolet 1nI-tor
heavy duty dump truck. In excellent con-
CARGO TRucK9one AKA 1912 Chevrolet
complete with tarpaulin, spare tire and
Phee. Phese Ns ns"ly 65s1 qveFhauled engine; sl3oo
FORD MODEL A pickup good all.aroune
1896 GMC TRUCK for sale: a23 9th st
NV.
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by General Mo-
tor Co, authorized GMC truck dealer.
stake-1942 Chevrolet ia tons; la4G
GMC, 2l3 tons; 1888 International, . tons
xans@isa2 dMess2h tons
W. A. l26 air brakes; I94l Federal, 3 tons
Trailers new)-1o-ton platform and
stake. air brakes, under low ceiling.
Jeep traileTs, 6,oOxl6 tires.
Grated: develops 6,o0o-lb. pressure
Van and bodies tnew)-S250 to $3.50
CENTRAL MOTOR co. 3I43 Lee hwy
arlington, Va. Daily and Saturdays. to 6;
siosed s6ee ox spndaSs daxs July and August. CHI
To reach; OFT through Georgetown. eros.
Key Bridge turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy. tRoute Eli or 2a). drive / y miles
Evening star., 1946-07-10
TRAILERS.

NEW AND USED house trailers on IL to
"A month terms. Metal luggage trailers
Painting and repair service: also acces-
sories; Cash for your trailer. RICHTER
TRAILER SALES. Route l. Berwyn. Md
NEW AND USED USED HOUSE TRAnERs for
sale Granite, express and stake model
trailers; convenient terms, Rental service
on boat and luggage trailers. Complete
service and repair for all makes of trailers.
we have in stock complete line Of the
following accessories: Beds, stoves. Vene-
tian blinds, bitches, helper springs, etc
Goodyear 6-ply 7.5Ox16 tires to At most
traileTs and Cadillac, Packard, Buick and
Chrysler cars. II you are interested in sell
ing your trailer for cash. call Mr.. Ladd at
WO. 1921 for the best possible price
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. 4030 wis
ave NV: Wo. 3232. Open until 8 pm.
FOR I; RENT-5.ft.. TT. eft. 2wheel au-
Seh fyps hRqH esy xfss co sompss a ws ee
hwy, Arlington. Va. Gil. $500.
HOUSE TRAILER, Is IT., sink, large closet:
Children. TRAILER SALES, SALES III" INC, phone Smaus
Jackson Jacks ,, la63, MlSGT. ERyIN: IL
en- bodies: ideal for farms. S25 each, as
is AMERICAN TRAILER CO. INC, 4O3O
vIssI WiSconsln ave nv WO. 323l 10
sCHULT LUXURY LINER, brand new. :
STIfIIsf. STEhsA g. Ma Randolph Victory W villa
TRADE OR SELL your used trailer. New
Collie TRAILER .oi coz eSaa'e ssaa GA eiistas aye
Silver Spring, Md. Sligo 2242.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

IN good a,tI timber; beautiful domestic. elec.
soad rSsS SpFs ad sFssk
for + 30 quick sale ssa9o Phone ewes. after
5000; 20 acres. partly wooded land very
DoFr' colesville. Md Call Ashton CMdo
so ACRES. will sell / or . acres up. 'front.'
ing on highway, near Highland, Nd, 'front.'
Church; attention. trailer owners. a place
to park your trailers. Easy terms. 500
doaav;,'s d9Tn; $50 d month ~a JOHN 1 BgRD0FI
BEAUTIFUL KNOLL LOCATION for home
Farfsx " long frontsee e0 on sood eoantrg esSHnS
road, mountain view; fine farming region:
kISe k1S3 per T a; 40 40 a. more available. MISS
81 ACRES, fine building sites, about 400
#, off Colesyille pike on Knotley rd. will
saser as Prced or to se to Ht
HOME III The coUNrRyc-Here is an
one Of the ioveliest places i in Va. " about ut
Club, on hard-surfaced road; high eleva:
BRoWS p WIS Realty Alt e corr. , nL 81: sso5.
paved road; eiec. and tel; $500 o'e: cash. ii.
OWNER; EN-. 5S22.
A CHOICE fve-and-four- tenth acre tract.
located on paved road, just one mile
cleared land; stream; beautiful view. Price,
$3.50 an acre. Immediate delivery E. S.
PRICE d. CO. ME. $3.50, ST. 1929. Ill
GEO. Fl. WILLIAMS CO. acres on Old
Bladensburg I'd, $500. 7 acres, near
Fairland, S6,50e:- For quick sale Iseli,
81. 5000; eve, SH. 1920 10
GEO. H. WILLIAMS co.. have many
fne pieces, from 1 acre Up. Skelly,
30 ACRES of standing timber. oak. walnut.
poplar, some pine: paved road, easy access
33 miles from District. Box 434-S, Star.
-12
hwy, less than 20 cents per IT.; excellent
for subdivision. DANIEL D. WRIGHT,
RE. 4104; ewes. Falls Church 13S6-R.
APPROXIMATELY 4 ACRES, in exclusive
Md. subdivision: excellent small estate
sites; priced to sell. For further informa- :
ton, call A. R. SEELYE, 1400 L st. NV.
DI. 1925
Evening star., 1946-07-10
oUT-oE-Towh REAL ESTATE.

HERE'S YOUR vacation home and a snug
hsherman's haven; ideal climate on Flori-
de's Gulf Coast; fertile homesites, 1 to s
acres, fronting or mr.. salt water, commu-
nifty boat dock privil., hard rd., elee Titles
guaranteed. Prices as low as $500, S45
down, SIS mo. Immed. possession. For
beautiful illustrated free booklet. write
or phone E. J. GRAY, 6915 Fairfax rd ,
Bethesda, Md. WI. 1854. 10
SOUTHWEST FLORIDAS biggest invest
ment and income real estate bargain-
l,150 acres, partly developed. Six Inch
flowing well. Many miles water front.
Over ,10o-acre f1lled-in island, partly
sea-walled. Many beautiful coconut
palms. Located in best fishing grounds Of
West Florida. II interested, cali or leave
name and address at the Washington
Hotel Room 626, Washington, D. C.,
E.. E. DAMKOHLER After Thursday
address Post Office Box 1908, Fort Myers,
ria IL
WARSAW, vA;-5-room Cape Cod bum
gslow; nice shady lawn, electricity and
plumbing; price, $500. W. c. BROOKS.
Fealtor; Phone Sa-F-3, Box 3S3, Tappa-
va. -12
years, old, with $4,000 feet; level garden
land beautifully lsndscaped with fowerire
shrubs; 6 rooms, tile bath, lavatory, base
ment playroom space, screened porch
Owner moving. Box 2a4-R. Star.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK. Chrysler, Dodge. Plymouth, Olds
and Poutiacs badly needed to supply de-
Wand ~,Isl., Of DR.. ret1rnling overseas veterans:
inside our modern M parking euiIdins ier
RANDALL MOTORS, INC, 1850 18th st
NV Icorrer '7th and Nj
BUCKS WANTED will pay the highest
cash dollars; any make, any model
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES. r. 1. ave. at
goth St. ne. Adams S344.
BUCKS. Chevrolets, Fords. Pontiac OF
any make of car that has had good care
We, nesI them and will pay the highest
6 ssi1ins nW P5Ife pE 445g q HAWKINS 1888 i4tf
your car is worth. EN-. 9754. j. Dewey
Rice. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 443s
CHEvRoLET 1891 to 1898. No on,
would dare pay more than Roper" Cal
ROPER Dupont 9765. IA
tape SCHLEGEL a GOLDEN. 257 Carroll
CHEv. FORD Or PIYMonTH,,S PYMorrH,S up it,G to ssoc
cash for good transportation; veteran
FORD oWNERss IN Sss get every dollar a. yeYE e,
MOTOR SALES. 4432 Conn ave.
FORDS WANTED, will pay the. highest
cash dollars: any make, any model. WILL
LIAMS AUTO SALES, r. I. ave at goth
st. NE. Adams 8344.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE

AT AUCTIoN-one Of Baltimore's most
tion picture theaters, ''Roslyn Theater'
being sold equipped. and other important
real estate, on Baltimores leading shop.
ping street. known as $40, s44 -s5s N
Howard st: Wednesday: July :. l946. al
II noon, EST. Write for booklet ALEX
COOPER. auctioneer. Plaza 4S6s 2I2 N
calvert ST, Baltimore ., Md IL
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Household and office furniture, metal
iurgical scopes, microphone, modern kitch-
en-aid outfit. rugs and carpets. valuable
decorative items including Dresden, Vene-
tan, Austrian, Royal Worcester, Bavarian.
Canton. Cloisonne, brasses, Chinese carved
Jewel and cigarette boxes. sterling fat
ware, silver on copper trays, cut crystal.
jewelry, etc. By order several estates
War Activity Organization and others BY
auction at Weschlers. 905 ST. NV. FRI
day, commencing $3.50 am. desirable
groups and odd pieces for every room in
the home, including chests of drawers.
dressers, tables, chairs, table and floor
clectroliereS, utility and kitchen cabinets
beds, spiral and box springs, inner spring
mattresses, sofa and studio beds. etc.
Once desks and equipment, 10 am. Deco
ratiye items. silver. etc, . pm. Ill