davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-12

A private yacht recovered the
body, supported by Mae West life
jacket.
Comdr, H. N. Funk. who with
Comdr. Runyan was attending the
General Line School. was plotting
the plane, the Navy said. Both had
gone to the Quonset Point Air Base,
from which the plane took off less
than three hours prior to the ac-
cident, for refresher flight training
Unofficial reports said Comdr.
Runyan was at the bombardier's S
position in the nose when the sWerve
of the plane threw open the escape
hatch.
Comdr. Runyan. veteran Of the
Pacific fighting aboard the carrier
Yorktown, was commander of Bear
Group l during a famed raid on
the Marianas in June, 1914.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Bertha Runyan. a native of Surginer
Ala: two sons, Darrell, 3. and Greg
ory, weeks old. and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Runyan
of Sherman Oaks. Calf.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Campbell Soup Wa|kout
Is Postponed "a Hours
By the Assooioted Press

Federal conciliators early today
announced 24-hour postponement
Of a strike which had been set
for 4 am. by CIO union at the
Camden IN. j. plant of the Camp
bell Soup Co.
Cancellation Commissioner Peter
j. Manno said representatives of
the CIO Food, Tobacco, Agricultural
and Allied Workers Union agreed
to The postponement two hours be-
fore the strike deadline after long
talks with Federal and company
spokesmen.
The new strike deadline is 4 am.
tomorrow. The postponement was
arranged at the request of the Gov
ernment conciliators, seeking to
avert the scheduled walkout of
5000 workers at Camden. The plant
is preparing to handle a S5,0000 900
New Jersey-Pennsylvania tomato
crop.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Swedes to Publish Findings
On Ghost Rocket Inquiry

ceived 300 reports of the missiles
and since then reports have poured
in daily. Fragments examined by
scientists gave little in the way of
clues, except to indicate the pres
ence of coke and other comon ma
terials.
In general the rocket is described
as small object with a flaming
tail, which speeds at great height.
making little sound. The longest
flight of any of the missiles, so far
as military experts could determine,
was about 600 miles. as compared
with the range of IS to As miles for
the first German Va bombs.
Swedish newspapers have been
cautioned not to publish the names
of places where the rockets appear,
so that the senders would not be
provided with important data.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
0'Conor Pardons 9 Men
With Good War Records
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 12-Nine war
veterans involved in criminal cases
before entering the Army have been
given full pardons, Gov O'Conor an
nounced yesterday.
All have honorable Army dis
charges and several had outstand-
ing service records, the governor
said.
The pardons for the veterans
whom Gov O'Conor did not identity
were made upon the recommenda-
ton of the Advisory Board on. Vet
erans Pardons appointed last year
Gov. O'Conor said more pardon
cases of men with good military
records were under consideration.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Good TempIors to Meet
At Mt. Airy AUGUST II

The 10th annual meeting of the
Maryland-V Virginia District Of Co
lumbia Grand Lodge, International
Order Of Good Templars. will be
held August 21-22 in the Odd Eel
lows Temple. Mount Airy, Md.
Raymond E. Hardy, grand chief
templar of Baltimore, will preside.
The annual banquet will be held
at 7:30 pm. August 81, followed by
business sessions the next morning.
DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt, national
superintendent of legislative work
for the order, with headquarters in
Washington, will speak at the morn
ing session.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Dorothy Ball, Daughter
Of lndustriuIist, to Wed
BY the Asscc,oted Press


NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-The en-
gagement of Dorothy Anne Ball, 20
daughter of Col. E. Arthur Ball, jar
manufacturer of Muncie. Ind, and
William Paul Pickhardt, II, of New
York, was disclosed here last night.
Miss Ball was the object OF a wide
search last April after she disap-
peared from Mount Holyoke College,
South Hadley, Mass, where she had
been majoring in philosophy. She
was found in Salvation Army lodg-
ing house in New York.
Mr.. Pickhardt, a graduate student
in chemistry at Yale University, is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Otto Carl
Pickhardt of New York and Dor
set VT
Evening star., 1946-08-12
AFL Council Convenes
To Map Active Role
In Fall Elections
By jones Y. Newton
S'or Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug, 12.-The AFL
Executive Council began sessions
here today which will chart a
course of political action de-
signed, in the words of President
William Green, to see to it that
"the more liberal candidates are
named to Congress" in the fall
elections.
The federation, Mr.. Green indi-
Gated, will be more active politically
this fall than at any time in its his
tory. A formal organization such as
the CLOS PAC will not be set up
but plans will be laid more extern
sively than heretofore to get out the
labor vote.
Mr.. Green and other top AF'L ex-
ecutives feel that labor was betrayed
by the Seventy-ninth Congress. They
will make a greater effort than in
the past to do something about it.
Liberals to Be Backed.
I'VE are going to try to get bet
ter Congress from our point OF view"
an AFI spokesman said. I'VE are
going to see that the men elected
will support the many pieces of
legislation designed to help the
working man which were defeated
in the present Congress. We will
support liberals of both parties"
The AF'L plan is to make certain
that State federations and central
bodies are intensely active in the To-
cal campaigns-to assure that our
people vote" as the spokesman said
He admitted that this would be diff
flcult IN an of-year election. But
the prediction was freely made that
the size of the labor vote this year
will amaze the politicians" This
was based on the theory that the
working man feels "he has been be-
trayed on price control
The AFL council will draft a leg
fslative program for the next ses-
sion of Congress which will include
raising the statutory minimum wage,
health insurance, increased unem-
ployment benefits, broadened social
security ana a national housing pro-
gram such as was provided in the
Wagner-Ellender- Taft bill which
was not acted on by the Seventy
ninth Congress.
An economic program also will be
evolved. The council is expected to
have much to say about wages and
prices.
A blast at Secretary OF Labor
Schwellenbach is being prepared be-
cause of his reported intention of
appointing a CLIO member as dele
gate of American workers TO the
September conference of the Inter-
national Labor Organization in
Montreal 1t would mark the first
time that the delegate has not been
from the AFL. and federation mem
bers resent any implication that
they should not be considered the
dominant labor organization.
Reports on the ~AFL's Southern
organizational drive will be heard
and plans made to intensity it.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
BY the Asxociotsd press

STOCKHOLM, Aug 12.-Swedish
military authorities plan to publish
within the next few days COM
munique on an investigation they
have been making of the ghost
rockets" that have been streaking
daily over Sweden since early July,
leaving little doubt that the country
has become an experimental target
range
Official sources have refused to
speculate on the source of the mys-
terious spool shaped missiles. but
it is generally believed that the
rocket-propelled objects come from
some place along the Baltic coast
of Germany. Only in few cases
is it known that the missiles &C
tually landed in Sweden.
Between July 9-12 authorities re-
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Atlantic CITY Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; 3-year-
olds and upward: & furlongs
Twenty Knots (PannelD 6s 90 27s0 1870
Audacity fBuxton) $50 $50
BroWsley tRootl 81 20
Time, 1:I3ls
Also ran-True Dream Triden. Calden-
dar, In the Hope, Lilac Lady, BrambIette,
Riar Black, Judex, Pappy Boy,
Second race-Purse, So 800: claiming
3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Wise Don tCarrolD 1880 T70
Thornpatch tBernhard) 35O
Time Ia
Also ran-Faust II. The Scoundrel Ar
thur j., Brother Dear. Valdina Stroke, Wild
Daily double--Twenty Knots and Might
lest paid S244 80
Evening star., 1946-08-12
AZ Hurt in BuIcony FuII

MANILA. Aug u 1PD.-Forty-
seven persons were injured last
night when an iron railing broke
and they fell from the balcony of
Santo Tomas University gymnasium
during basketball game. Over
crowding was blamed. Nearly $4,000
persons had jammed into the gym
nasium, which has seating ca
pacitY of 1000.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Saratoga Results

Raining and fast
FIRST RACE-Purse. So 900; claiming
maiden 2year-olds, 6 furlongs
DuEder tWilson) 3070 1880 $40
Golden Scotch (Atkinsonl $50 44O
Mr.. Dodo tWrighD 420
Time, HAS.
Also ran-1nvictus. Rebuke, Butterscotch,
Our Tryst, Boauhan.
SECOND RACE-Purse, SO 500; claim
ing; 3yes r-olds; 6 furlonss
Happy Flying lWalters) "a so 10 30
Alstimu fWoodhouseb $50 SO
Darby Diagram tWilson) 2 80
Time. 1:122s
Also ran-Stan Tracy, Lee Circle. Pot
Llkker, That's Pretty and Tellmehow
Evening star., 1946-08-12
No Failure of Banks
: Reported in Nation
In Last II Months
BY The As,oeia,ed Press

There hasn't been bank
failure in the United States in
q months, the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. reported last
night.
The FDIC said that Of 14,740
banks in operation on June 80,
1885, or 90 per cent, with de-
posits approximating s150,000,-
000, 900, were insured by it.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
No Women on jap Throne

TOKYO. Aug. IL P,.-Japanese
women's newly attained equality
with men won't penetrate the i'm
perial palace. A special legislative
council celebrating on changes in
imperial household law decided this
point today
All councilmen agreed that. dem
ocratization" or no, woman would
not be eligible to succeed to the
Japanese throne.
Evening star., 1946-08-12

@AttA AtS W 90
a C c | d e n t a lily
thrown through
an escape hatch
of a twin n-engine
trainer.
Naval operat-
ing base officials
at Newport said
Comdr. Runyan,
a co-pilot of the
trainer, plunged
without a para
chute through
the open hatch
in the nose of
the plane when
it swerved while
Evening star., 1946-08-12

You are still at war one year after
VI day. That's putting it bluntly,
but I know from experience that
you like straight from the shoulder
talk. Initiation at home has yet to
surrender. United States Savings
Bonds are still War Bonds" in the
battle for Americas economic sta
bility. You can combat rising
prices by taking surplus dollars out
of the market place. Your Govern
ment has provided safe, profitable
vehicle for saving these extra dol
lars-United States Savings Bonds.
BY investing in Savings Bonds reg
ularIy you are building better
America and better life for you
personally.
U. 8. Iressurr DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Navy Air Veteran Dies
lin 6,00o-Ft. Plunge
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Aug. Ia
Comdr, Joseph Wayne Runyan, 80,
Of Terre Haute, Ind, fell 5000 feet
to his death in the sea yesterday
after he uas
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Elevator Operators
Under f8 Banned by U. 5.
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

The Labor Department has BAN
ned employment Of boys and girls
under Is years of age as elevator
operators after September l.
The department disclosed in q
statement yesterday that operation
of power-driven hoisting apparatus
by those under Is in establishments
covered by the child-labor provi-
sions of the Fair Labor Standards
Act of 1888 was prohibited after q
hearing
Freight and passenger elevators
cranes, derricks and hoists and
high-lift trucks are included in the
order.
District regulations prohibit the
employment of boys and girls as
elevator operators until they have
reached their 18th birthday.
Mrs. Alice Sheldon, director o1
the Department of School Attend
ance and Work Permits, said this
restriction had been in effect "as
long as I can remember"
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Rockinqhum Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming
Dark Mischief nicausD 500 400 $50
Jonora tClaggettD 2aOO / 20
Jr, OSulliyan tBauerl 3s0
Also Ian--Black Africa. Bonny Liberty,
Slganar. Rude Mink, Bird O'Gold. Grand
Day, Zambe, Flying Silver
SECOND RAC-Purse $500. claim
ing: 2-year-olds; maidens: furlongs
Ipso Bound VARY, 1900 100 go
Miss Lena fDotter) $40 & Sn
Excellence fKeene) al
Time, 1:I2A
Also ran-Rum stick. Arrow Courier
Deer Bob. joyce Mathews. Pug. Transona
Piaying Pomp. One Blend and Cynthias
Ways.
DAILY double paid S721
:, THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; maidends
2-year- -ods: 6 furlongs
Evening Story IicausiD 3740 $40 4 90
Sun Beau Go tKeene) 300 40
Steeple fSconza) $40
Time-1t2 4f5
Also ran--c High Kick, Chipsy Count
Royal Generator, Uncle Cecil, Eternal
Gold.
Little River Stable entry
Mrs. A B. CHRISTOPHER entry
Evening star., 1946-08-12

Happy Hour Farm entry.
Mrs. G. H. Emick entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Listed according to post positions.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Saratoga Entries

FOR TUESDAY
weather clear. track fast
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000, claiming,
2-year-olds; furlongs
Evening star., 1946-08-12

Seperson Wright and Stele entry
EIGHTH RACE-The Boswell; purse
S3,eoo; allowances; 3-year-olds and up,
Evening star., 1946-08-12
FIFTH RACE-The Cayuga: purse
$500. allowances. 3-year -olds: 8 fur

SEVENTH RACE-Ths Fort Edward:
purse 45O0. allowances; Class D, 3-year-
oids and UP: lls miles
sxxFriar Teddy 100 Jacobe ---- 8
q I Joe - 1l6 Hippodrome li6
Halle 116 OmsmaX -- ll3
Theatrical Boy 90 1l6 First Gun - Iii
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Washington Park Entries
FOR TUESDAY

FOR TUESDAY
Clear and fast. First post 2::30 m, EST
FIRST RACE-Purse, So 900: claiming
2 2-year r-old uaidens. 5La furlonrS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12
Does Stomach
Gas and BIoat
Make You Feel
Miserable?

II so. here Is how you NAV get bless.d
relief IN freeing your stomach from
TINS nervous distress. II works this vav.
EveFytinc food enters the stomach n
vita! gastric juice must flow normally 10
breakup certain food par ticlcs; else the
1000 may fermCnt. Sour food acid ,ndt-
Eestion and gas frequently cause a nor
DIG !ouchy. fTctfu!. pCcvish. nervous
conGition loss OF appetite. undcrweight.
restless sleep. weakness
TO get real relief you must increa,e
the How OF this vital gastric Juice Mcd,-
ca! authorities. IN independent labora-
Tory tests on human: StoInaChS, have by
positive proc! shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in increasing this
now when IL Is too little or scantv due
20 a Eon-o!gan!c stomach disturbance
ms Is due 20 the SIS Tonic formula
when contains special and potent acti-
waiting ingredients
Also. SIS Tonic helps bu.Id-,p nom
organic. weak. watcrv blood in rItrt-
iona! ancm!a-so with n good flow OF
tn!s gastric digestive Juice p!us rich rod
h!ooc you should eat better s!ccp better
zee! better, work better. play better,
AVOID Furnishing yourself with over
coses OF soda and other alka!izers 10
counteract gas and boating when what
you SO dearly need Is SIS Tonic 10 holm
you digest food TO- body strength and
repair Don't wait! Join nc hos ~
happy people SIS Tonic has helped
Ai!!iGnS or bottles sod Get a bottle OF
SSS Ion.c from your drug store today.
SSS Ionic helps Build Sturdy Health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12
Tobacco Grading
Demonstrations On
Two Negro Farms

On "Wednesday. TWO tobacco grad
ing demonstrations We're held hc!r
i'll the county. reports !.lovd l.. Peace.
Negro county agent. The one II the
n Orning VAS conducted ~ The Lon
don Brame farm aooa; three niles
northeast OF Henderson, IN The Spring
Valley community. With an attcnd-
Incc nj seventeen farm men and
women. The other one WuS conduct
,d al the barn %. Douglas AlvX-
audcr O: the Nlidjlc.Wrg commune
ity. with an attendance ui fifteen.
Jones +. Jviir.cS G. the Marketing
Division. u. :. d. y. Was I'm charge
ui the den nu.'.a'.rHs jr.ri"s rm-
pha>.l,5 grouping" tobacco relative ,u
It's "sc. quality AMID colo. u~ q means
/, st ,@r .ua...e' price 'ar this year.
crop
OF all sad words .u sound or ink,
The >adGr~' ..y. Il don't think
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12
PIN.vvORMS
Now Can be Beaten!

The miscries Of Tin-Worms have been
known for centuries. and millions 81 vic
tins have sought = way to deal with this
pest that lives inside the human body.
Today thanks - u special. medically rec
cFni,vd tru,- ,",.Iii,.n y Olvtl. Il highly cf-
t.Ctivr treatment has ya made possible.
This drug is the vital ingredient i'll P-W.
the Pin-Wurm tablets developed in the
laboratories o. Dr.. D. Jayne \ Son.
The small. caSy-to-;IlSc P.W tablets act
in special Way 10 remove P!a-Wuruss-
So don't suffer in silence with the cutlr-
RAISING rectal itch caused by this ugly.
stubborn pest. Ask your druggist for I
package Of JhTNE'S P-W and follow rh,.
simple directions carefully. Satisfaction
guaranteed OF your money lack.
P-W-thr treatment for Pin-WUrns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12

OF all saG words i'm sound OF ink,
The SaUGr~' ..,. "a don't think
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-12

Imagine being able to buy 4 suite Of th$ stun
ming appearance and excellent quality at s,,ch
a price. Both pieces carry Il fine coil spring
construction that means tn" utmost in comfort
They are upholstered in 4 long wearing. bcauti-
full tapestry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

AiVAAiC AA "AASSS Hutn WlLletG times2" It didn't matter that you might be following your husband to an Army camp, or going back to your parents home to live for the duration.
 You were a woman, and there were those who felt 8 woman couldn't possibly have good enough reason for travelling in wartime.
 Well, it's different now.
 Just how different, you'll realize if you have been reading railroad, bus, hotel, and airlines advertise ments.
 Now everybody wants the little woman to travel - with the pos- sible exception of her loving spouse. She is being promised all kinds of luxuries. Everything is going to be fixed up for Juniors comfort, too - everything from special plane to carry mothers and babies across the country, to 8 new Pullman car designed especially for the children, with, fenced-in beds they can't roll out of when the train takes a sharp curve.
 HOTELS WELCOME WOMEN
 Hotels, instead of pleading with you to stay home, are now urging your husbands to take you along on his business trips.
 In the travelling world you are Somebody again. Even If you can't take trip this summer, 1t ought to make you feel good to know you wouldn't have to apolo- gize or rationalize or explain if you did go somewhere.
 Men will never know just how good the new gracious attitude makes women feel. For even during the war nobody looked askance at the male traveller. Even though he wore a civilian suit, 1t was always assumed that his trip was necessary.
 Nobody ever said: Why don't these men stay home?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
, McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
High-LouU Covsae-On
 F0Lse$PIayer Sad
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AmArica'a Card Authority

In winning the Eastern States open pair championship with liar old Harkavy, Ambrose Casner of New York became Life Master No. 5S, While "Amby" is not well known around the country, he has long been recognized in New York as a fine player.
 The caliber of a player is best demonstrated when he holds poor cards. Most East players would have become discouraged with the cards Casner held in the hand shown; but when West opened the king of spades, Casner decided to do some thing unusual as his only hope of contributing towards the defeat of the four-heart contract. He played the nine of spades on the first trick, and when West continued with the ace of spades, Casmer ropped the deuce. This was a demand for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. NO, NO, NOT CEREAL AND
 TOAST

Two fatalities occurred in Ames Iowa, recently, from malnutrition Tn both cases the victims had eaten nothing but bread and butter, steak. mashed potato, cereal, navy beans and apple pie for two months.
 It seems that the items men, toned constitute the typical CO., eds diet.
 Both victims were white rats, Home economies instructor Mary Barrick reported the eases.
 The rats couldn't take it. For that matter, doubt if would last two days if I had to face mashed potato time after time like that. But if you let me choose my own cereal or bread (not both) and a pint of milk in place of the mashed potato, I bet I could thrive on the diet for years.
 I'd choose plain wheat as my ce- real, or for variety, oat meal or rol- led oats; or I'd choose genuine whole wheat bread-wheat ground to meal or flour and nothing re- moved.
 The whole wheat or oatmeal or rolled oats would supply some of the essential vitaminS everybody needs. The milk would supply some of the calcium and phosphorus ev- erybody needs to prevent nutrition al deficiency, malnutrition.
 A good many people err in taking cereal--any kind of cereal-and pancakes, flapjackS, biscuit, rolls, mullins, waffleS, toast, bread or other cereal product at the same meal. This peculiar choice of two o-hydrate items enables one to eat more carbohydrate than one would be likely to eat If but one carbohydrate item were included in the meal. Thus millions of people consume more carbohydrate, par ticularly refined carbohydrate, than they can advantageously use.
 Every one of the food items mentioned, including mashed pota- to If you can stomach the stuff, is good nourtshing food. But too much good nourishing food is what causes overweight, obesity ana many other maladies which are in sidious, chronic and seldom prop erly treated until the victim is in a bad way. To mention just one Hnalady that is not unlikely to su- pervene upon years of such wrong eating, there is diabetes, and par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

on job, at 8 committee meeting, on a charity drive.
 But peel it off when work is over," begs Rita ("Gilda'D Hay worth. "A man wants to squire around a bell, not a little tailored woman"
 Whats more, she insists, a little excitement in clothes, after toiling all day. is an escape for a wo- man.
 By slipping into a very feminine dress, a tailored-suit girl can change the rhythm of her working day and her mood, says Rita. She can change her personality by freeing curls from the confinement of a snood, tucking flowers into her hair, draping @ shimmering scarf around her head, and dabbing on sirenish perfume" concludes the actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., THURSDAY APRIL IT.
Ladies! You Are Not Fair

Washington, April 1l--(UP)-A married of1cial from the Civilian Production Administration said to- day he wished women would "stop being hysterical"-there will be plenty of nylons next Spring.
 He was Mai. Herbert Rose, direc- tor of C.P.A.'s textile division.
 Chairman James M. Murray, (D.- Mont.), and Sen. Kenneth s. Wher- ry, (R.-Neb), had summoned him to a session of the Senate Small Business committee to find out why there isn't enough for all.
 '"The trouble is" Rose said, "ev- cry woman in the United States wants to get a years supply of n.y. Ions for herself at the same time" :"
 Right now, he said, 30,O00, 900 pairs of nylons are coming out of the factories each month--enough to allow every woman one pair ev- cry two months.
 Any woman who wants more is a hoarder," he said.
 What can you do to get morep" asked Wherry.
 "1t's impossible to get more, now, " said Roce.
 well, demanded Wherry, "what are you doing-what Is C.P.A. doing to increase production of stock ings?"
 Nothing" said Rose.
 Then" said Wherry, turning to Murray, T don't see what we want with him here"
 But the major stayed on. He said that next Spring a new nylon yarn plant is slated to 90 into production and then there will be enough nylons to satisfy eerybody, hope" "