davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-27
SPIRITUAL HELP

DIR. Baker has returned from
Cuba and Miami, Florida. Spir-
itual Adviser, Divine Healer,
Christian Psychologist. Private
Advice Daily.
Need Luck, Success, Home
Unhappy, then see this man. Get
out of the dumps.
For information, phone HE
1892, from 10 am. to 2 p.m., or
6 to 9 pm.
DIR. Baker, 302 Hawthorne ST.,
Carver Hotel Suite 304. Get your
Blessing Now.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

effect, but the CCC will pay nc
more than ceiling prices which were
in effect June 30
Dairy production payments - if
price control is restored and funds
provided, the department will carry
out its previously announced SUBJ
sidy program for dairy farmers.
Whipping cream-order prohibit
ing sales of whipping cream in ex-
cess of 10 per cent butterfat will
become effective today as scheduled
Fats and oils: All war food orders
relating to fats and oils will con-
tinue in effect.
SoybeanS and peanut programs
1945 program contracts between CCC
and professors will continue in effect.
Flaxseed-Producer support price
program after today is dependent
on renewal of price control and
availability of funds Tor payments.
Fruit and vegetables-l945 sub
sidy payments for processed raising
and prunes and designated canned
and frozen vegetables and products
to be continued until further notice.
The 1916 subsidy programs on
canned and frozen vegetables ex-
pired yesterday according to pre-
vious plans.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Yanks Battle With Police
Questioning Frankfurt Girls
By the Associated Press


FRANKFURT, Germany. July l..
American soldiers engaged in fist
fights with German police early to-
day in an effort to prevent the ques-
tioning of frauleins suspected of
prostitution in the neighborhood of
Frankfurt's two railway stations.
The police, armed with pistols
which were not used, reported to
United States Military Government
authorities that the soldiers had in
terfered with the performance of
their duty during six-hour raid
before dawn.
A dozen fist fights repeatedly
broke out as plainclothes police Of
flcers, assisted by policewomen, re-
quested that frauleins on the streets
after midnight produce their identi-
fication papers.
Some Americans took the inspec-
Evening star., 1946-07-01
u. 5. VIII Buy Wheat
And Meat at Former
Ceiling Prices Only
BY the Asiocioted Pres,

The Agriculture Department served
notice last night it will not engage
in a bidding spree on the market
in attempting to obtain wheat and
meat for famine relief.
II announced, in clarifying its
programs affected by expiration of
OPA, that it will pay no more for
those vital food commodities than
ceiling prices IN effect yesterday.
This was interpreted as meaning
the Government does not intend to
lend support to a bullish, or rising
market.
Set-Asides Suspended.
In the same order the Govern
ment suspended its wheat and meat
set-aside orders, pending develop
ments and clariflcation.
The wheat set-aside order required
farmers delivering wheat to country
elevators for storage in hopes of a
future price rise to sell half of that
grain and required purchasers to
sell half to the Government. which
seeks to acquire 250,000,000 bushels
for relief purposes. The purpose OF
the order was to prevent all wheat
from going into storage.
Under the meat set-aside order
packers were required to make
available to the Government a por-
ton of their production.
The department also announced
termination of its slaughter-contro
program which was designed tt
combat the meat black market
Lamb Subsidies End.
AS to other commodity program:
the department said:
Sheep and lamb subsidies: Termi.
nation of subsidy payments to pro-
ducers at midnight June 80 unless
Congress subsequently restores price
controls and provide subsidy funds
Dairy products: Set-aside order!
on evaporated milk. cheddar cheese
and nonfat dry milk continue il
Evening star., 1946-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

Thousands OF sufferers from the torturing
pains due TO rheumatism, sciatica. lumbago.
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery of NORITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NORiTO is trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. If you want to feel again
the Joy OF relief from pain-so you can work in
.eace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NORITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain 10 your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded. Don't suffer. See your druggist today
and ret NORITO on this guarantees.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Phosphorus, once the principal in
gredient Of match heads, killed and
manned workers in the industry by
causing necrosis, a deadly disease,
until nonpoisonous match was
invented.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

ton Of girl friends good-humoredly,
but others squared off defiantly.
More than 40 civilians were ar
rested, the majority teen-age girls
near American soldier clubs.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Whales may have life span of
500 years; eagles, 200; alligators,
800; elephants, from 100 upward.
Evening star., 1946-03-31


dustry with her finger-free de-
sign. Now she's proving that with
less than four yards of material,
you can do new wonders with the
well-established trick of Sticking
up your ensemble with bright,
fresh accessories. She has turned
the job of wardrobe stretching
into a fine art.
Hex Secret
BASIC secret of Merry Hull's
designs: no frou-frou, no ginger
bread just good. clean func-
tional design. That's another way
of saying it's smart to be simple.
She started off like that in 1887.
Hailing from Oklahoma, brought
up in Ohio, not worrying about
Partisan couturiers. she began
making gloves for family Christ
mas presents. She came up with
the first new glove design in GEN.
tWies. And women loved them.
She carried over that thinkir
gave millions of women short-c,
international reputation and a
question - for herself and Others
do for me and how will it do it I
than uhaf I already hax,a2"
Evening star., 1946-03-31

and tells you how to make them =.
AKE look the color pictures these pages Then take
another look at the lady your left who's putting final
touches the models hat The combination your
to being wedessed this despite fabric shortages
The lady Merry Hull top American designer for
sores We asked her to design accessory ensemble THIS
WEEK readers and to show you how to make them The
photographs show her four urnabout units - boiero
belt hat bag which be used with every type ensemble
If want them, the coupon the bottom Of the
page BY sending your and full address with 10
cents to New York Office, you'll get complete and
easy how -to-make instructions.
This all started when began checking designers dress
makers manufacturers And discovered like you that the
good to postwar scarcties of
sores So find star u S. accessory designer
put her to work for and you Merry Hull is the lady
Evening star., 1946-03-31

She carried that thinking other accessories She
gave millions of women shortcuts chic got herself an
international reputation and thriving business Her first
question - for herself and Others always What will it
do for and how will it do simply and more easily
than what already have?"
When women dress to please they usually make the
mistake of gliding the lily says Miss Hull They
think that pretty rue and few flowers tissue wrap
pings for highly priced package. Actually,
through the camoufage 1t the direct effect which they like
in fashion, and this requires restraint and ulengh mirror"
Now let's talk about the tWnabout Merry Hull has de-
signed for you:
BoLEho. The star of the set is longsleeved, string
drawn and as uncttered babys shouderette Simplicity
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
5-Bear Fisherman

toward him, her cubs obedi-
emily following.
The soldier thought
yearningly Of all the arma-
ment back at camp. But 1t
was useless now. He had to
rely on his wits.
To ease his nerves, he let
out an experimental war
whoop. 1t stopped the she
bear in her tracks. Some
what more confidently,
Hadland turned and looSed
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

A STRANGER drove into
~ Terrington, England,
the other day and won
dcred If he hadn't landed
among a whole village Of
ditch-diggers. 1t certainly
looked that way.
Every able-bodied male
was out, welding pick and
shovel. Stores were closed.
their owners, the postmas-
ter and even the parson
were digging alongside Ter
rington's laborers, and do
ing a good job of IL, too.
Expecting an invasion?"
the visitor asked, grinning
down at the sweating
spaders.
"Y es s-by electricity"
said a townsman, smiling
as he spat on his hands.
We've been trying TO get
electric service for years
and the company finally
said it would lay a cable I'm.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

TO bluff il into running
away.
1t worked. The big fellow
backed away, jumped to
the ground and Shuffled to-
ward the timber. His pal
followed. Almost simulta-
neously, Mama Bruin aban-
doned the siege at the
other end of the log.
IN never know whether
I scared 'em away or just
bored EN-" Hadland joked
later. But anyway, they
couldn't bear with me. I
was thoroughly satisfied"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

AS A Canadian soldier,
~ Lieut.. Henry Hadland
of Vancouver received the
best training the Dominion
could give him in the use
Of modern weapons. But
all his military lore proved
useless recently when the
veteran suddenly found
himself trapped by five
bears-with no gun handy.
Hadland had gone fish
ing near Port Hardy, Brit
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

IL il could get men to dig.
Labor is scarce, you know.
We replied that the whole
town would dig the ditch.
The promise was kept,
and by nightfall the first
light bulbs in its history
were glittering inside the
village of Terrington.
One old lady, who had
been using lamps and can
dies for 80 years. put them
away on the topmost shelf
of her closet and called
across the back fence to a
neighbor, I'm sick of the
stencil of oil and wax. Now,
thank goodness, all / have
TO do is flick a switch"
And the city fathers of
Terrington got ready for a
business boom. They figure
that with power available,
their industries are bound
to blossom out in the pros
porous postwar period
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

wise TO oblige. But he had
taken only two steps along
the log toward the opposite
bank when a couple of
snortS from that side
brought him 10 a halt.
An even more fearSome
reception committee was
waiting at that end-two
enormous male bears, both
glaring at him with red
eyed suspicion.
Hadland glanced back
over his shoulder. Mama
Bruin had now climbed on
the log and was padding
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

a II D I n e r
whoop at the
males.
And you
fellows S tay
w h ere you
-aFe4he c
shouted in his
b st parade
ground man.
ner.
For Is min
utes then the
lie u I en- a n I
made full use
OF his voice.
He recited,
thre tie ned,
spoke tender
ly, told jokes
a n d e v G n
S { arted to
sing. But he
noticed one OF
the males edg-
ing tow ar d
h 1 m, a n d
abandoned the
song. Shout
ing loudly. he
moved toward
the bear, wav-
ing his arms
infn r1lnniT1O
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Ism COIunDld,
and had seat
ed himself on
the middle Of
a log lying
across a trout
stream when
he heard an
angry grunt
( r o m I h e
bank.
The lieuten-
ant turned his
h e a d and
nearly tum-
bled into the
water. big
she-bear. with
tw If
grown cubs,
was standing
near the end
OF the log. OBJ
viously, she
regarded IL as
her private
bridge. And
her grunt, as
plain as any
thing, said
"Gangway"
II a d ] a n d
h o u & ht 1t
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

JUICE plus an inceased akang effect Consumed at once soda
does not appreciaby reduce vitamin content
To avod colds build your resistance Join the millions who
drink lemon and daily Juice of lemon in glass of plain
water. first thing arising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

it was expected that the appeal would be rejected.
 The appeal to the PreSidium must take the form of request for a pardon. 5.-..
 The execution of the convicted men will be conducted in private in the military prison where they are held
 The remainder of the 24 defend- ants at the trial were also convicted and were given long prison Sen- tenceS. Among those condemned to death were two members of former Yugoslav governments and the form CT prefect of Belgrade.
 The formal counts on which Mix hailovitch was convicted were high treason, collaboration with the Ger mans and Italians and war crimes.
 The verdict condemning Mikhail- oviteh was handed down exactly five weeks after his trial opened in the auditorium of a military academy on the outskirts of Belgrade.
 Mikhailovitch and 23 joint defend ants were tried before military court composed of three officers of Marshal Tito, wartime leader of the Yugoslav Partisans, the pro-Com- munist guerrilaS Testimony was brought out at the trial that the Partisans and Chetniks fought each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Nine kieIce
 Rioters Shot

Warsaw, July 15-CUP)-Viktor Grosz, government spokesman, to- day announced that nine persons convicted of participation in the Kielce pogrom were executed by a firing squad yesterday within the walls of the Kielce prison instead of at a public ceremony as had been planned.
 There was no immediate explana- ton as to why the public execution was not carried out.
 Grosz announced that the com mander and deputy commander of the Kielce security police and the commander and deputy commander of the Kielce Citizens Militia have been arrested on charges that they failed to act sufficiently and ener- getically to break up crowds and prevent violence" in the anti-JeWiSh outbreak.
 Another government report re- vealed that armed bands attacked a train near Majdan July Il and Willed three Red Army soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Woterburys Meat Prices ST piiroI Again
 Packers Abandon
 Recent Policy;
 Bids Too High

Waterburians will pay consider ably higher prices for meat as large shipments from the West go on sale at retailers this week. A packing firm spokesman said today that the major packers have had to abandon their announced policy of adding only the amount of Federal Subsi- dies, now withdrawn, to the OPA prices, and that substantial mark ups will be general.
 Packers, he said, had to bid high to get meat on the hoof and will be unable to keep prices down to the levels estimated last week. Prices will stay high, he predicted. until there is enough meat on the open market to make free competition Two of the three large packers here are receiving heavy shipments this week.
 Housewives learned Saturday that prices had gone well above the eX- pected levels. Beef, for instance, in- stead of costing the expected 5 to 10 cents pound, was instead up 15 and 20 cents a pound and more. Other meat prices had climbed similarly.
 Steak was selling at Sl a pound in many markets One group of mar ketS was charging 66 to 10 cents a pound for pot roasts. Pork prices zoomed upward, and lamb and poul- try were also much higher in a num- Der of establishments.
 Seasonal fruit and vegetables pro vided the brightest note for shop pers. Prices on most items in this category were at or below OPA ceilings. ~.
 Many grocery items remained at the same price, but there were some with sizeable boosts.
 Some stores have raised the price of bulk ice cream and several have increased the price Of ice cream cones from five to seven cents.
 One of the most popular hot dog stands in the Waterbury area, after fighting losing delaying action, has raised the price to l5 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
BoySees By Miracle

Rome. July 15-(UP)-The news paper Messaggero said yesterday that a boy of five who had been blind since birth regained his sight Saturday in what was regarded as the first miracle attributed to St. Francis Xavier Cabrini since her canonization a week ago.
 A number of lame, blind and de- formed persons gathered at the St. Cabrini Church in the saints home town of Sant Angelo Lodigiano, the newspaper said. They hoped for miraculous cures during process sion in which Cabrini relics were carried among them.
 When the procession had return ed to the main altar and the con- gregation was filing out, according to the account, someone cried in a surprised voice, there is miracle ,
 The boy, whom accompanying nuns said came to the church blind was able to see, the newspaper said, concluding
 Several clerical representatives confirmed the news and 1t was spread throughout the city. Ec- clesiastical authority then made the necessary reserves, proposing to verify the truth of the matter in the light of positive clements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
President Hints Veto ToSoIons
 COP Bloc Tries
 To Railroad Ii
 To White House

Washington, July 13 = UP)-Congressional leaders informed President Truman today the House would de- feat a move to send the Sen ate's OPA revival bill to the White House in it's present form.
 MT. Truman was told the House would approve a reso- lution to send the controver- sial measure to a Senate House conference committee for compromises on some provision approved by the Senate.
 Senate Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley eD.-Ky9 said after the Presidents usual Monday morning conference with the Big Four" Democratic legislative leaders that House Speaker sam Rayburn had predicted House passage of the res- olution.
 10 AQyOurn Tn TWO Weeks
 Barkley said he expected Con- gress to adjourn between July 20 and July 2. This would give the Senate and House two weeks at best to resolve differences over the extension of OPA and give Presi- dent Truman a bill which he con- Siders acceptable.
 A Republican-led bloc was pre- | pared to oppose the conference resolution when the House takes up the OPA measure tomorrow.
 Barkley also raised question about MT. Truman's informal re- marks yesterday in which the Pres ldent was quoted that the OPA legislation was ..in terrible shape"
 Barkley expressed belief that re- porters did not hear all of MT. Tru- mans remarks about OPA when they overheard his informal con- verSation at National Airport yes terday with Sens. Tom Connally. tD.-Tex9, and Arthur Vandenberg, tR.-Mich9.
 Aomts fo0r Shape
 The President went to the air. port to welcome the two Senators and Secretary of State James P. ByrneS back from Paris.
 Vandenberg asked MT. Truman, what shape is the OPA bill in?'
 It's in terrible shape" replied MT. Truman. Tt couldn't be worse. !"
 This was taken as a broad hint that the President again would veto OPA extension unless the House and the conference committee effect changes in the Senate's bill.
 But Barkley said after the White House conference that he believed reporters at the airport had not heard all Of MT. Truman,s converse tlon about OPA. He would not elab- crate. S
 Despite talk of another veto. the House anti-OPA bloc promised to light the resolution to send the bill to conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
PersioCoIIs Martial Low

Teheran, July 15-6UP)-Martia law was declared in Ahwaz, the ca pital of Khuzistan, today and Per- sian military forces occupied the Anglo -Iranian Oil Company proper ty following strike yesterday of more than 100000 laborers.
 The workers struck in protest against the return of Governor General Mesbah Fatemi to Khubis- tan and the interference of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company in Trans political affairs"
 Troops occupied labor clubs and took over the company's pumping stations at Ahwaz and Kutabdul- lah.
 Labor spokesmen said that 5000 Arabs of the Khuzistan state had been armed by British agents" and are moving to attack the strikers.
 These spokesmen predicted bloody clashes if the two groups met.
 Labor union heads in Teheran have asked the war ministry to in- struct the military commander in Khuzistan to refrain from inter- fering in the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Elm piire Went To oMoyE Eight Times for Aid
 SoIon Subjected
 War Department
 To Treasures

Washington. July 15-(UP)-The Senate War Investigating Commit tee was told that Rep. Andrew J May, D.-Ky9, interceded at least six or eight times in behalf of a paper empire" munitions firm ac- cused of war profiteering.
 Joseph F. Freeman, Washington representative of the Erie Basin Metal Products, Inc, testified that he had asked May to do some trou- ble-shooting for him probably six or eight times-maybe more"
 Whenever we reached a point where we were having difficulty, 3 he said, T would call and ask him could I see him."
 Seek Legal Process
 Previous witnesses had testified that May subjected the War De- partment to pressure to get things done for Erie Basin and other firms in the Accompany paper empire" now being investigated.
 IOOh UIIC Sld4lO al OSl plIC committee announced that it was seeking to determine the legal pro- cess" by which May could be re- quired to testify at a public session on his dealings With the combine. The committee has turned down Mays request to testify condition ally.
 Freeman testified that he per sonally had nothing to do' with obtaining war contracts, Edwards or advance payments from the company. Chairman James M Mead, (D.-N. Y), then asked Free man to name any high military of ficers whom he contacted in rep resenting the combine
 Was Fellow Below
 T had no dealings with what you call the high officials" Freeman replied. T was the fellow down be- low =. was to make sure that all facilities were obtained and to solve materials and manpower problems.
 Did you ever contact Congress man May?" Mead asked.
 T have" Freeman said.
 How often?"
 Probably six or eight times maybe more"
 Over that?"
 That's right" Freeman said.
 Think long and hard" Mead continued, and remember that you are under oath-did you ever see Congressman May in your officer
 No. sir" Freeman replied after pause.
 Head asked if it were correct that May always interceded when you asked him"
 T believe that's right" the wit ness replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
To Release Them Today Reds Hold CI Officer And Wife as Hostages

Berlin, July l5-GUP)-The U. s. Army announced today that the Russians were holding Warrant Of- ficer Samuel L. Harrison and his wife as hostages" for two Red Army officers alleged by the Sovi- cts to be held n prison by the Americans.
 Maj.-Gen. Frank A. Heating, US. military governor in Berlin dis closed for the first time the ex- planaion given by the Russians for the detention of Harrison and his wife, Helen, of Harrah, Okla, and San Antonio, Tex. She came here as a dependent.
 Keating said U s. authorities had denied persistently the Russian charge that two Soviet officers were held by the Americans.
 New Developments Expected
 The Soviet military governor, Maj. Gen. Dratvin, said in letter to U. S. authorities dated July II that Harrison and his wife would be released today.
 Heating predicted sensational de- velopments," the nature of which he declined to specify, when the missing Americans return.
 He said the Russians had not of- ficially acknowledged that they were holding two other American officers. They were Capt. Harold Cobin of Newark, N. J., and It. George Wyatt of Oklahoma City. They boarded a train for nearby Oranienburg July and disap- peared.
 The HarrisonS have been missing since July l. They left in a jeep for spot in North Berlin to see about the purchase of a dog. They were assumed to have wandered accidentally across the line into the forbidden Soviet zone.
 Heating would not divulge details which led Soviet officials to charge that Russian prisoners were being held by the Americans. He said merely that the Soviets claimed two of their officers were prisoners.
 The report gave the first eXpla- nation of why the Russians were holding the Harrisons. The status of the other officers was not made clear immediately. Oranienburg is in the Russian occupation zone, and after they disappeared they were assumed to be detained by the Rus sians. Army officials here had dis cussed their case on the assumption that they were in Russian hands, and appeared to have presented that conclusion to the Soviets in negotiations for the release of the Americans.
 It was considered significant that the Harrisons were detained until the foreign ministers conference in Paris was over.