davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-15

months had gone by, during which
time meat had remained free from
all price regulation This lag Of tvs
months was the direct result Of the
failure Of the Congress to pass .
proper price control bill In due time,
as had 80 often urged.
Rush for High Profits.
During this period, selfish men
rushed unfattened cattle to the
slaughter houses In order to get In
under the wire and make high
profits. That inevitably caused .
shortage later. II price control had
been enacted by the Congress In
time-if this lag Of two months had
not occurred-this wasteful slaugh-
ter OF unfattened cattle would not
have taken place.
When I signed this second OPA
bill which the Congress had passed,
I stated that did so with reluc-
tance. said further that 1t fell far
short Of what I had hoped for, but
that q wholehearted effort would be
made to make the law work.
I have made that effort. I have
tried honestly and sincerely to adj
minister this feeble law. AL the
Government agencies have made
the same vigorous effort. From the
outset, however, the very forces re-
sponsible for the weakening of the
law in the Congress have demanded
the lifting Of even the inadequate
controls which the Congress had
enacted. Besides, many members Of
the Congress and many candidates
have pledged themselves to vote for
the removal OF price controls as soon
as the new Congress meets.
As q result, many businessmen
have held on to the products they
would normally sell, gambling on
Evening star., 1946-10-15

cause 1 famine ii meat would surely
follow the temporary feast. We saw
that happen as . result Of the two
months holiday this summer. ] de-
clined to accept that remedy.
Other Remedies Proposed.
Another remedy proposed was to
order = further price increase on
livestock. This would be ineffective
because the livestock would still be
(See TEXT, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Fouotrinp Is the teri OF Presf-
dent Trunsnn's address to the
Nation last night In Uhtch he
announced the end Of price con-
troll on meat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

Dudley White, Norwalk newspaper
publisher and veteran of World War
l and II, one of five candidates seek
ing the Republican nomination to fill
the short-term in the U. S. Senate
from December Is to January 3, is
we'll known in Noble county for his
work in veteran activities. On num-
erous occasions he has spoken in
the county, especially as State Com
mander of the American Legion fol-
lowing World War l.
White recently completed four
years of Navy service during World
War II. Previously he served two
terms in the U. S. Congress. He was
a candidate for the U. S. Senate full
term in 1910 when he opposed Su-
preme Court Justice H. H. Burton,
Cleveland, in hard-fought, close
election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
Cigarette Prices
Are Increased

Retail cigarette prices are up to-
day-except on single-pack over-the
counter sales.
The price hike is a half cent
pack On multiple-pack sales, five
cents on carton of 10, and one cent
a pack on vending machine sales.
The reason for the higher prices
is an increase of almost so per cent
in tobacco costs since the start of
the war, OPA said in announcing the
new schedule last night.
Manufacturers were given price
boost of 25 cents a thousand cigar
cites.
At retail, popular brands cigar
cites will cost the same when only
one pack is purchased over the
counter, These include Camels,
Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Phillip
Morris, Old Colds and Raleighs.
But for two or more packs the
price is up a cent a pack. For ex-
ample, two packs which previously
cost 81 cents now will sell for 80
cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
Library Notes

Some adult books were added this
past week consisting of a book of
poetry, window by the Sea-" by
Tessa Sweazy Webb, "The River
Jordan by Nelson Glueck, Burma
Surgeon Returns" by Gordon S. Sea-
grave, 1.-TWO Rivers Meet in Con-
cord" by Longstreth, "Lustre in the
Sky" by Countess Waldeck, Robert
Gordon, M. D." by Harris, Luxury
Nurse" by Morris, "Dig Another
Grave by Cameron, Marshal of
Wichita" by Tom Curry, and "To-
morrow Is Another Day" by Quen-
tin; books for juniors include "Lit-
tie Bear Island" by Eleanor Clymer,
and "Grabby Pup" by Nancy Ray
mond.
A number of donations have been
received also, consisting of maga-
zines given by Mrs. L. E. Freestone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus McGlashan,
Mrs. Flo Cooke, Mrs. Glen Iams,
Mrs. Earl Patton, Mrs. Ora Knight,
and Harry Knox, books were given
by Mrs. Belle Cunningham, and Lin
da Sue McVay.
Burma Surgeon Returns" is a
sort of sequel to Burma Surgeon"
which was an account of DR.. Sea-
graves medical mission in the Bur
ma jungle and his experiences in the
battle of Burma. When Stillwell re-
treated, Seagrave's unit was forced
to retreat also, but the doctor ex-
tracted from Stilwell a promise that
they might assist in the liberation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL

CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL bas-
ketball banquet was held on
Thursday evening, April 25, with the
dinner prepared by the home eco
nomics girls under the direction of
Miss Ethel Pryor. Present were
school board members, Roe Jacobs,
Walter Smith, Bae Marshall, Charles
Dyer; faculty members, Gilbert W.
Weekley Dwain Dyer, Byron Steen,
Charles Milligan, Arthur Rich, Zern
Mallett, Marvin P. Wood, Inez
Clark, Minerva Frazier, Ethel Pry-
or; cheerleaders, Dolores Christie
pher and Betty Sayre; players, Joe
Bigley, Virgil Tilton, Lloyd King,
Charles Tilton, Don Ferguson, Don
Seffens, Bill Semon, Jimmy Robin
son, Ben Craft, Bill Murrey, Carlos
Connell, Tom Zimmerman, Jerry
Weekley, Bill Richcreek, Roscoe Til
ton, Jack Frederickson, Glen Potts,
and Delbert Brown; guests were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
Frank d. Brill
HonOred at State

Frank D. Brill, Salesville native
was honored by Ohio State Univers-
ity's board of trustees at a dinner
Monday night, April %, as he COM
pleted 25 years on the university
staff. He received an appropriate
pin and certificate.
Brill, a graduate of Quaker City
high school, class of 1916, has been
on the staff of the college of Phar-
macy since 1921, when he served as
an undergraduate assistant. He be-
came pharmacist at the laboratory
supply stores in 1922, and in 1914
was made assistant director. He re-
ceived his B. S degree in pharmacy
at OSU in 1922.
He is the son of Frank and Flora
Joan Lott Brill, is married to the
former Pauline Hurst and has two
sons, Don and Frank.
A member of the First Congrega-
tional Church of Columbus, Brill is
affiliated also with the Masonic
Lodge, Phi Delta Chi fraternity, and
the American Legion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
Spare Stamp 49, Valid
On Nav [ for Sugar

Spare stamp 49 in family ration
book became valid May 1 for five
pounds of sugar.
Announcing this today, OPA said
the new coupon will expire August
81. Sugar stamp 80, the last spec
ifically labeled sugar" expired
April 80.
OPA said that on the basis of
latest surveys it expects the present
sugar ration of five pounds every
four months can be maintained. In
that case, another sugar stamp will
be validated September 1.
Spare stamp 49 is in ration book
four, as we'll as in the special ration
books issued to veterans and as re-
placements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
EUGENE B. WARD FOR STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN.
WRISTS FRACTURED

Mrs. Bryan Lee, Harriettsville,
fell down the stairs at her home,
Monday, fractur.ng both arms at
the wrists. The left arm was broken
in four places.
She was removed to the Marietta
Memorial hospital and the fractures
reduced. Both arms are in cast.
She is now recuperating at her
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
South Olive

South Olive, May Mrs. waiter
Tilton and son, Robert of jefferson
vile, Ind, spent part of last week
with her mother, Mrs. Rilla Luxe
and sister, Mrs. Bessie EIchorn
while enroute to Cambridge to visit
her son, Harold Tilton, and other
relatives.
Bert Ogle of Crestline spent few
days last week looking after ms
farm and visiting his uncle ChuO
Ogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ford and
sons, Jerry, and Dickie, of Muncle,
Ind, were guests of Mrs. Ethel
King, part of last week.
Edgar johnson was a Marietta
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

visitor, Wednesday. ANN, v:,
Howard Jacobs, Mrs Nelhe Alk-
bride and son, Earl, were SUNDAY
t,isitors p at the home of Mr.. and MRS.
Herschel Davis and family.
Mrs James Harper and sons OF
zonesyille spent Thursday with Mrs.
Marie Harper. s.w
xooortIv visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and
con David, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Tilton.
Marty Schumacher of Woodsfield
vos Sunday guest at the Urban
Nau home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
ENJOYED FURLOUGH

First It. Clarence Mckee has re-
turned to his station in Alabama,
after visiting the past ten days with
his mother, Mrs. William Mckee,
Caldwell. 1t. Mckee has been taking
special training in the ordnance
depot at Lima.
Another son, Sgt. Ralph Mckee,
returned the past week from the
South Pacific and received his dis
charge at Camy Atterbury, Ind.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

of Burma and then rebuild his hos
pital at Markham. The story of
this achievement makes up this new
book, very interesting and instruc-
tive account of a far-away land.
Library hours are from 1000 to
4:30 Monday through Saturday and
from 6:30 to 500 on Saturday eve
nings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
RETURNS FROM NAVY

Aviation Cadet Loren G. Sanford
has been discharged from the U. S.
Navy and is now at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sanford, Pleasant City, route one.
Sanford was stationed at Ottumwa,
Iowa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
MEETING

Several Masons and their wives
from Caldwell and Noble county at
tended the Zaw Shrine club dinner
meeting at GAINESVILLE, Thursday
evening. Special invitations we're ex-
tended to the Noble County Masons
for this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
RE-ENLIsTS IN ARMY

Frank Congleton, has re-enlisted
in the Regular Army for three years
with rate of sergeant. During the
war Congleton served as an armorer
gunner on BIT in England. He is
a son of Mrs. F. B. Congleton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

Walks: Tilton 2, Thomas A Strike
outs Tilton 2, Thomas 6. Two-base
hits: Slovak, Ferguson 2, Murrey,
Starr, P. Zaleha, Thomas. Three
base hit: johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
ENJOYING VISIT

Mrs. Alta Davis and daughter,
Mrs. Earl Hupp, who has been Wis
iting her the past week, are enjoy
ing a visit with their son and broth
er, Glen Davis and family in Can
ton. Mrs. Davis plans to be gone
month before returning to Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

AN ALUMNI TEAM, whipped up
by John Kirchner, defeated Caldwell
in a softball game on the local dia-
mond last Friday, April 26, by the
score of 40. Bob Harris and Jack
Wilson teamed up to pitch a one
hitter for the Alumni while they
were pounding out eight hits off
Charlie Tilton. Lineups:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
g HORT
~ HOTS
BY L. L. LONG

BELLE VALLEY evened the soft
ball standing at two games each
when they blasted out five runs in
the final inning to top Caldwell rs
last Wednesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble county
for the week ending April 8 were
$493.65, compared to $362.68 for the
same period in 1945. Total collected
to date in the county is $8,896.01.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

Walks; Tilton o, Harris /, Wilson
/; strike-outs: Tilton 3, Harris 3,
Wilson 2; two-base hits: R. Tilton,
Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

William Henry Davis, Sic, Cald-
well, route 6, has received his dis
charge from the U. S. Navy. He was
separated from the service at Great
Lakes, Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

Dick Tilton, John Kirchner, and
Leonard L. Long.
LETTERS were awarded to SEN
iors: Bill Richcreek, captain; Lloyd
King, Jerry Weekley, Charles Til
ton; juniors: Delbert Brown, Don
Sefens, Tom Zimmerman; sopho-
mores: Bill Murrey, Don Ferguson,
and Roscoe Tilton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

P1rcENE B. WARD FOR STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

Pictures 10 Big LsasUe Tsems
Offieiol Rules Averages
life Story - ProfUssIy illustrated
"A. 3. tHoppyl chGndIsh
Commissioners OF Baseball
Bobs RUth's Complete Home
Run Record, etc, etc.
30 esnSs- posSpold
G. {. SPHINX O. SON, Publishers
SPHINX BuILoINo 60 81. LoUIS !. MO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

Photo Observation-Disclosures Drugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Soviet Press 0istorts News 
 Gonnett Charges
 Policy Moy Lead
 To Wor with US.

Chautauqua, N r., July 11-(UP) Russian press censorship is one of the chief barriers between Soviet American understanding and could lead to war, in the opinion of Frank E. Gannett. Rochester, N. Y, news paper publisher.
 In an address before the Chautau- qua Institute last night Gannett said in the past few months there have been many quotations from the of flclal newspapers of Russia that cer- ta1nly misrepresent the facts in the international situation and endang- CT peace between the two countries. ,
 When it is realized that every one of these utterances is inspired by the Soviet government there is good reason indeed for grave con- cern about the possibility of main taining peace between the two coun- tries.
 There can be no understanding between Russia and America when the Russian people are so deceived by their government as they are to- day" he said. Unless Russia chang es her present censorship policy war with the western world and with us seems certain"
 The publisher urged American and British delegates to the United Ma tions to take a firm stand" in in- sisting i've have international free
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Crash Victim Suing Driver
 
Agnes zmudinas
 Alleges Permanent Injuries Sustained

An early morning accident on Bradley Avenue last Sept. B, when a car operated by Oswald Pakul of Waterbury left the road and struck pole, is the basis of a $25, ,O0O civil action filed in Superior Court today by Agnes Zmulinas, also of this city, passenger.
 The plaintiff, represented by At- torney William B. Fitzgerald, claims the defendant, the car operator, fell asleep while driving. The complaint states further that he was negligent in operating when his physical con- dition was such as to render him incapable of keeping a proper look out" and also lin continuing to operate the car after becoming aware of the likelihood that sleep would overtake him." The accident occurred at 5 A. M.
 Fractures of both legs, of the nose. and jaw are listed by the plaintiff, who also states she sustained a con- cussion of the brain, and permanent scars on the face and nose.
 A press operator at the Scovill Manufacturing Company, the acci- dent victim states she lost wages during her incapacity, and claims she has sustained a permanent par tial impairment of her hearing power as a result of the injuries.
 Papers in the action were served this morning by Deputy Sheriff A. bert Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Fran
 ceS eBennetO Johnson, wife of
 Philip c. Johnson, 75 Elmwood Avenue was held today at 3 P. M. at the Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central Avenue, Harry Liebeck of f1ciating.
 The funeral of James L. Lynch B, of South Coventry, nephew of MT. and Mrs. Harold Lonergan of this city who was drowned in a South Coventry pond was held this morning at 8:30 from the Lyons Funeral Home, 46 High Street. IhomaSton, to St. Thomas Church, Thomaston. where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by the Rev. John McGrath. Mrs. William Boyce was organist. Burial was in St. Thomas Cemetery Ihomaston. Bearers were Joseph Ross, George Sabo of Ashburg, Conn, Vincent Doran and Donald Lyons, both of Thomaston.
 The funeral of Miss Bridget ONeili of 33 Hickory Street. was held this morning at 8:30 from the Bergln Funeral Home, 29o East Main Street to St. Francis Xavier Church where solemn high Mass vas celebrated at o'clock by the Rev. David O'Keefe, assisted by the Rev. Francis O'Neill, deacon and the Rev. James J. Sullivan, sub- oeacon. Bearers were Thomas Bri- edy Joseph and Francis Donahue Martin KerWin, John Reilly and Neil Shea. Burial was in new St. Josephs Cemetery with committal services conducted by Father SuI- livan.
 The funeral of James P. Cawett of 36 West Side Road, Woodburv, was held this morning at SIS from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to St. Patrick's Church where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 | o'clock by the Rev Francis Doherty, assisted by the Rev. John Brady. M. s. deacon and the Rev. Thomas D1gnam, sub-deacon. Mrs. Thomas Healy was organist and Mrs. Marie Barnes Murphy was soloist. Bearers were Patrick Reilly, Ralph Brennan, Charles zegzdryn, James Kinny, Frank Morris and Theodore Strollo. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Dignanl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

dom of the press so that w may know what is going on in other countries; SO that other countries may have truthful and complete re- ports of what happens here.
 '"The' people can be trusted to make the final decision in any situ- ation," he said. They can act if they are informed by press which struggles always toward the truth"
 Gannett lauded Hugh Baillie, pres ident of United Press, and Kent Cooper, general manager of the As sociated Press flor their efforts to obtain international guarantees of newsgathering freedom"
 The press association heads ''have been joined by the American Society of Newspaper editors which will urge that the forthcoming peace confer ence adopt a provision for tearing down news barriers wherever they have been raised" to set "correspon- dents from all nations free to roam and to report the truth as they see it." Gannett said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

goVernmefS. The Council this year concentrated on two programs CD the need for balanced budget and @ the reorganizatio of Con gress. The accomplishment of either, the report explains, would orlng definite benefits to Connec- tlcut taxpayers. The net results o1 this campaign to date, accord Ing to the report, is a nationwide demand for economy on the Federal level and the Senate has approved reorganization by Congress by a vote o1 49 to Is, with the bill awaiting action in the House.
 In foreword to the report Charles L. Campbell, chairman of the Councils Board of Trustees and President of the Connecticut Light and Power Company complimented the work of Carter w. Atkins and his staff by saying that the Coun- ell has won for itself place of meritorious distinction as a citizen taxpayer research agency in the field of government in Connections, ]"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Expenditure Council Aiding Communities
 Future Taxes, Governmental Expenses Now of Serious Concern to Taxpayers; 30 Cities, Towns Given Assistance

Citizen concern about rising cos of government and its future taxes
 IS resulting in a statewide demand
 for the services of the Connecti-
 cut Public Expenditure Council to
 help citizen groups and public of-
 ficials improve governmental meth
 ods and procedures on all levels
 local state and Notwithstanding
 to the Councils annual report re-
 deased today by Carter w. Atkins,
 executive director. The report en-
 phasizes that the Council-a non-
 partisan. privately financed, citizen
 taxpayer organization with head quarters at q Lewis Street, Hart
 ford-provides its services of ad- vice and technical assistance on
 governmental matters, without charge. in line with policy of CO., operating wherever possible with citizen groups and public officials to help the taxpayer obtain the best possible governmental services for exery tax dollar spent.
 More than thirty of Connecti- cuts 169 towns have sought the assistance of the Council during the past year. These towns have received advice and technical aS- sistance from the Council ranging from improvement of town reports to complete revlSions of town char terS. On the state level, the re- port announces that the Council is study of state grants in-aid to the towns for education at the request of Governor Bald win with a view of finding the most equitable method of distribut- ing these grants to the towns and said that the results of this study would be made available for of ficial consideration before and dur ing the next regular session of the Assembly. In addition, the Council is working with the Con- mittee on Special Legislation of the Legislative Council to determine the best method of reducing the volume of special acts pertaining to the towns and making the towns more self-suffieient.
 Under the heading We Work for Efficiency" the report shows oow the Council works with the Citizens National Committee, a fact finding research organization in D. C., that provides 1t and other state taxpayer organiza- lions with data on federal matters to arouse Connecticut interest in the value of economy in federal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
.VicorGeneroI Chosen Todov
 Bishop 0'Brien Also
 Names consuIfors

Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, bi- shop Of the Hartford diocese, has appointed the Rev. John F. Calla- han of the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle of West Hartford vicar general of the diocese. He succeeds the late Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Dug gan.
 The appointment of Father Calla- han is announced in the current is sue of The Catholic Transcript. II addition to Father Anderson, R Rev. Monsignor John J. Have chancellor of the diocese, and Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
News of Organized Labor - By Raymond J : Fitzpatrick =

The Connecticut Light & Power company today announced that ne- | gotlatlons carried on with the h. ternational Brotherhood of Electri- cal workers, A. F. L., have been successfully concluded. An amended agreement has been signed.
 William T. Jebb, Waterbury man. ager, said the agreement contains additional provisions but represents an extension of the previous con- tract, which has been extended on year to year basis.
 The amended agreement was con- cluded, he said, "as the result of friendly negotiations between the company and the brotherhood.
 Local 251, International Union
 of Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS, c. I. O., will install 1946-47
 officers at Garden Hall tomorrow night. Secretary Treasurer John
 J. Driscou of the Connecticut C. l. o. Council will be the install ing officer.
 thC 10 De 1n- ducted for an additional term are Armand Fiorelli, president; Peter
 Oates, vice president; George
 Cunningham, recording secretary;
 Oyide Garceau, financial secre- tary.
 Secretary -Treasrer Joseph Cleary of Local l45, International Bro- therhood of Teamsters. has an- nounced that new unit has been formed among employees of the Beeehmont Dairy, Bridgeport Forty-seven employees of the dairy have joined the local, which Is now seeking recognition as their bar gaining agent.
 Members of the American Brass Company unit of Local 251, MM.S.W, will elect shop com mittee officers Saturday. Ballot ing will take place at Garden Hall with the polls open from 10 to 6.
 James McGrath will be installed for another term of the Chase Brass Workers Union, Local 565, at Con- cordia Hall Sunday afternoon. Other ranking officers to be install ed are Anthony Lonbardi, vice. president; Renato Ricciuti, record ing secretary; and Joseph Falcone, financial secretary.
 Policemen at Norwalk have been organized by the American Federation of Labor as Local 1O33, International Union of State, County and Municipal Employes.
 The current issue of Union Voice" monthly publication of the Connecticut Union of Telephone Workers, reports that almost 400 new members were enrolled during a recent membership drive. The union membership is now 6,400, figure 40 percent higher than year ago.