davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Most Items, Except Rents, Hold Line
 Consumers Appear
 Alarmed by Lock
 Of OPA Controls

General prices, with the excep- tions of rents, remained fixed today in Waterbury despite the expiration, last night, of controls of the Office of Price Administration.
 Rentral prices in some reported instances flared upward with the alarming suddenness Of yesterday $ Bikini atom bomb explosion.
 Local OPA offices remained open, instructed by Stanley Crute, State OPA director to continue opera tions". These agencies have been instructed to continue prosecutions and investigations of all price vio- lations occurring before today.
 Retailers Hold Line
 Retailers throughout the city held firm today to price ceiling already in effect before last nights expira- tion of controls.
 Ralph Paine, chairman of the Wa terbury Merchants Bureau, today urged all retailers to hold the line and make every attempt to dis courage price increases. The state ment was made in behalf of the bureau.
 Wholesalers, including meat, gro- ceries, industrial, etc, also continued along a fixed course of price sta- bihty today with representatives, in general, declaring the occasion too early yet to determine what VIII De done
 Consumers in general experienced vague alarm as to the net result of the lifting of price controls at a time that Government authorities and analysts have declared to be "alarmingly premature" However, the greater majority continued 10 await to see what would happen to prices.
 Food Prices Go Slowly
 Price increases on necessities, such as food, would appear slowly It was generally conceded by retail and wholesale food dealers as well as top O.P.A. officials.
 Leading retail food dealers ex- pressed the belief that slight ln- creases would be revealed would be but a small percentage of the price range already being met by 80 per- cent of the people in buying black market. This too was the opinion of wholesale dealers" :"
 MT. Crute said that some meat prices had already increased S.Oo with similar increases due, most likely, in butter. Groceries, too, may increase slowly, it was believed. In general, however, it was felt that for the time being food prices would not sky-rocket.
 Clothing and other commodities might feel some increase but not for the present, it was conceded. Suits and white shirts would most likely be the first to benefit by increases. General clothing increases would be spotty. it was said, depending on the commodity, it's need and demand, and also upon the individual oper- atorS.
 Industries Cautious
 Industrial increases would be com- paratively slow in coming, it was be- lieved today. Many of these groups which have been instrumental in helping defeat the O.P.A. measures are believed to be inclined to pro- gress with caution in the field of raising prices.
 A great deal of genuine alarm was felt here today by local tenants over the fear of increased rents.
 Already reported are increases made from $19 to $40 per months, $25 to $45 a months, etc.
 Various technicalitieS have al- ready arisen as to the legality of rental increases on short notice. Continued Page 14-(MOST ITEMS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Valley Officer 

Comdr. Raymond F. DuBois, U. s. N, of Naugatuck and Waterbury participated in yes terday's atomic bomb test on the Bikini Atoll. Commander Dubois is stationed aboard the U.S.S. Wharton. now at the scene.
 In letter forwarded to rela- tives here and dated but a week ago, Commander DuBois relates of the state of excitement and suspense here at Bikini." Un- able to give any detailed report of the bomb test preparations he spoke of the area as pictur- esque with numerous colorful fish filling the lagoon.'
 Commander Dubois served as a submarine commander in the Pacific during the war. A grad uate of Annapolis, he was CO., hartman of the Navy football team. His brother, pr. Robert DuBois, of this city, recently was discharged following war time service in the U. S. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Seismologist Finds No Trace of Blast

Weston, Mass. July 1-(UP)-The Weston Seismological Station re- ported today it could find no trace on it's seismograph of any disturb ance that might be attributed to the atom bomb blast.
 The Rev. Daniel Linehan, S. J., said that the graph was clear dur ing the period around 5:59:45 (EDT the time at which the bomb exploded.
 Only disturbance in the Pacific area was a small earthquake" at 11:01:05 F. M. (EDT) the Rev. Linehan said. This was about 5,935 miles from here and he said it was probably about 1000 miles away from Bikini atOll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Operations Successful, BIondyS Says
 Scientists Move
 In to AnoIyze
 Full Destruction

of Bikini Atoll, July l. (UP)-Vice-Admiral w. H. P. Blandy announced today that the atom bomb which exploded above B ship guinea pig fleet in Bikini lagoon, sank three, damaged a fourth so heavily it is expected to sink, and damaged at least 32 others.
 There was no loss of human life in the gigantic test of the effects of an atomic bomb explosion on naval craft, Blandy announced.
 One drone ship that flew through the gigantic radioactive cloud that arose from the lagoon went out Of control and was lost
 Some Animals Alive
 Some of the animals aboard one of the target ships are alive, Blandy reported. He did not identify the ship. However, Blandy said, this is probably not significant as the ship was some distance from the target cluster" He said he did not know as yet what had happened to animals on ships nearer the center of the explosion. { (The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tenn quoted Rear Admiral C. A. Sol berg as saying that goats which took tlie place of men on the bat tleship Pennsylvania were not in- jured, and that minnows were found still swimming in the water around the vessel0
 The boxscore:
 Sunk-the unarmored trans ports Gillian and Carlisle and the destroyer Lamson.
 Badly damaged and expected to sink-the destroyer Allerton.
 Heavily submarine USS Skate, Japanese battleship Nagato and cruiser SakaWa, American battleship Arkansas, the light carrier Independence, the heavy cruiser Pensacola and one landing ship.
 Lightly amaged-battleship Pennsylvania, New York and Nevada; carrier Saratoga, cruis- CT Salt Lake City, Landing Craft Medium No. l, Yard Oil CT No. 168, and 12 other uniden- tified ships.
 Numerous fires - most of them small-are all out with the exception of the one aboard the Independence" Blandy said in his second report, we have been unable to get close enough to her to successfully fight it presently. She looks just like she has been hit by a kami- kaze."
 Lamson Only Armored Sunk The thinly-armored Lamson was the only armored fighting ship sent to the bottom, but Vice Admiral w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Subsidies End

Washington, July 1- CUP) - An Agriculture Department spokesman predicted today that the stopping of it's subsidy pro- gram would add 20 cents pound to the retail price of but ter and five cents a pound on meat. The Department discon- tinued its subsidy program when price controls expired last n1id- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Buyers Strike Urged

Columbus, O., July 1 = CUP) Gov. Frank J. Lausche today asked Ohioans to declare a buy CTS strike on everything except items essentially needed for their health and welfare.
 The Governor asked Ohioans to use common sense in the ab- sence of price control and said he would take whatever action was necessary, including pass age of state law. to cope with the infiationary danger ox rising rents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

privately. President-treaslrer of the organization is Richard J. Van- Twish; R. A. Betzel vice-president; F. O. Collins, general manager, all of Naugatuck and E. R. Thompson of New Haven, secretary.
 Service fthe airport will be ex- banded and extensive alterations are planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
In These United States Sidelights on Prices
Souiet Cuts Prices

London, July 1-CUP)-Prices on several consumer items in Russia-including stockings and soap-will be reduced 30 to 50 percent effective tomorrow, &C., cording to Soviet Trade Min istry decree broadcast by Moscow radio.
 The broadcast said the reduc- tions also would apply to alum mum kitchen ware, knitted goods, dresses, hats, stationery, wall paper, and silk, woolen and cotton materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
 Rioters Spill Yonk Blood
 Trieste Gripped
 In Tension While
 Allies Keep Wotch

HlTleSIe. July nDlttereC by American bloodShed in riot-torn Trieste, Allied armed forces stood ready today to deal with any new eruption of Italo-Yugoslav friction which flared violently through this Adriatic port, killing one person and wounding about 5O ...
 A sullen truce prevailed after Italian and Yugoslav rioters spread havoc and near panic through Trieste. Both factions ordered a general strike throughout the dis puted Venezia GiuNa area today, prompting fears of further disorder.
 Five soldiers-three American of- ficers. one enlisted man and a Brit ish captain-were sent to the hospi- tai yesterday when a grenade eX- ploded among them as they sought to quell an outburst in the city's Garibaldi Piazza.
 American Slightly Hurt
 Doctors said the wounded Am ericans, whose identity was with held pending notification of kin, were not injured gravely. All were wounded in the backs and legs by flying fragments of the heavy gre made. ~..~.~ ....=
 The bloodshed in the Garibaldi Piazza climaXed a series Of wild forays by Italians in which many millions of lire worth of damage was done to II Slovene adninistra- tive offices, followed by a march on the Piazza by Slovenes carrying Communist flags and bent on a counter-d r-demonstration.
 Fourteen jeeps full of Shore Pa trolmen from the U. $. Cruiser Far go and the American destroyers Small and Power and 300 Allied soldiers finally dispersed the Yugo- slav crowd of 2,000 after it had tried in vain for five hours to stage it's counter demonstration.
 Tear gas finally scattered the demonstrators after the soldiers armed with ightsticks-only the of- ficers carried firearms-tried to talk the Yugoslavs out of their ugly mood.
 Pulls Out Local Police
 1nflamed crowd had milled about the Piazza ever since the first out breaks in which at least Is civilians and five policemen were wounded Speakers shouted the word that the local police were pro-Italian and had permitted the Italians to ran- sack and ruin the Yugoslav build ings during the afternoon.
 At 10 P. M.. the senior Allied officer in Trieste, Col Alfred Bow man of the U. S Army, sent in AL lied military personnel and pulled out the local police. The troops cajoled the crowd for an hour be- fore opening up with tear gas.
 Bowman said he was disturbed by the call for the general strike today, since 1t would mean that the whole town would have nothing to do but null over the rioting and nurse grudges, making more trouble likely.
 Bowman's public relations officer, Maj. James Mahoney, said Bowman was considering a declaration of martial law. Bowman evaded direct questions on the point saying Lets wait and see"
 The fatality occurred during the Italian rioting. A Yugoslav officer, firing in self defense, killed one Italian and wounded another. police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Reuenge 'Sweef'

Sweet revenge might be the ti- tie of the report made today to The Waterbury Democrat by Stan- ley Crute, State OPA director. The price control director laughingly re- lated how one of his OPA division al chief today had his home rent raised from S65 to 585.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Corporation Takes Mt. Tobe Airport

Terryville, July - The Sportair Corporation has been formed to manage the Mount Tobe airport in this town. following the announce ment today of the departure of Mir. and Mrs. Allaben. Jr., present op- orators.
 Capitalization is' authorized at $l00, GOO of common stock to be sold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

H. F. Blandy, commander of the combined task force expressed en- thusiaSm over the successful" test of an atom bomb against naval power as steady stream of reports reached his flagship.
 As the lethal rays left by today's bomb dissipated, scientific crews entered the target area to report the actual damage and learn the effect of the above water bomb burst on the animals which took the place of men on the target ships
 preparations already were under way for the second part of the $70,- Contd Page 14-(OPERATIONs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
.S35 to $500

Laguna Beach, Cal, July 1--lUPD Ted Hodges, local newspaperman, who has been paying s35 month O.PA. maximum for a one-room kitchenette above garage was in- formed by his landlady today his rent henceforth will be $10 a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Cloth Price Disputed

Washington. July 1-(UP)-T The late OPA, in delayed press re- lease, announced today that it was allowing 1872 percent increase in the retail price of oil cloth. The consensus was that the OPA, which died at midnight, did no such thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

Summer School. Starts Monday, July l. Enroll now. Phone 4-8772. Post Jr. College, 25 Central Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

cont'd Page l4-(OPERATIoNs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

oont'd Page N-tloo PERCz1N,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

Continued Page l4-(CONGRESS)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Nh mn WrntNf lHf

Ai- r.''h.t y "f'-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
A N N ARBOR
N EWS
Il, NINIrRfn CAR1TR


Tn, former pastor k.y Exams
of Inksivr viii he the now pastor
ul Bethel NNE rhutch Of this city
The Purity class OF The chweh
n God IN Christ is Sponsoring
program February 20 a. 30 p m
The ACE League choir and the
nlens chorus will sing The pub
n Ia invited
tn. Junior choir Of Bethel ANE
clutch Il sponsoring picture
ptoaism. called "NeWs ~ the Re
tnrn % Our Lord" It IS to be
hoen hy Allen IIavford OF Teum-
sob Michigan February :. ~ 2
. o. The public is vitcd and a
silver offering will follow
Everyone Is invited 10 attend The
hin,om Douglass ppgram aud tea
81 Tho second Baptist church Feb
mary l7 ~ $50 p m Au The
clubs have heen asked 20 take part
or attend
Those pn sick rs. ARC r. < Har-
rison So Mrs Viola Swayne Mrs
Malis Fraukhn Mrs I'd crom-
well Nrs Clara wicklff and Mrs
Nice Zee w' all wish ihom
sro"d' iorn,erv
Mrs Hattie nav and George
Cromwell wore shle to DO out after
four days Illness
Ms Alice Robinson viii Undergo
minor operation
Az wishing news or advertise
m"nis pui IN paprr con,a,r Miss
Nm'ired Garter c93 IS nh as.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Noted Historian
To Omen Negro
History Week

Tae noted Historian 10 ad"es
nr James a Rodshaasl r'.
search >~rcist of the ONO
sfao Archaeological and ihf-
io,,sl society WEI ~ the main
speaker at IA, mass meci'nc ~'y-
noting the openine 81 Negro u.s.
tolv He,k in Detroit sunday.
FEBRUARY lo ~ 4 pm in fN-
mouth Cungrcgaiiona hHrch-
peanhicn IL cartie Spowofed
iv the D,irrit Branch Of TIE ~
sociat.on for the study az negro
IIife .,pa History this mark the
tw,ntv-iasi annvcfsory '''''1t,
ton or Negro lIistoty w"k
Tile sii lec' OF IN RocahDnen =
al iress Vill no. Tie Nrggo % ne
Niaws>t >ulhtl and cole "
u.ny historical docunenis lf
Rodthaush j. Vol known in ro.
lamhu4 and ihiHIchon' chic 81
an historian and lecturer ~ 49,,
livcrcd = hrillian address ~ ihe
anrusl nicotine ~ me asso'ia-
ton for The stud, ~ Nee'n LI'e
end History with WIS hr'd M
Colnmbu, hast Oe;oher On SUE"
Ncero in Ohio 10 is l2r
u. mbcr ~ tho Ohio State lli--
torioal Sociiy which WAS f'spon,
siple ;of me militant cxriht 90
~ Gro Culture and aehicfencw~
displaY,d in tho Museum 90 ihe
c'mpu ~ Ohio STATE university
ne Is on me ad>isnv commits, +
OF lhe Ca'en,bn~ hrsn,h 80 20
association ior the study of >esr'
Lille ar1 IIistcry hr e hfieli
viii he introduced hy III VS.
Bloun' @yccnli,e ,ecf,'ary 10
'he Great Lakes Mutual lg> y
auce COMPANY
'ir r,oise Sfills roied 80.
mnnS' or the DAofit NsNs fr
MGR president md present com.
missioner ~ ihe y, soi Historical
! Sccieiv sin he on nc ner'aoI
and viii receive q csnfrp tun
from The peiroii b0aneh ae
assucistiou fur me huhae 81
ih y froif Historical ~ seam
Harvey G Jackson iA..fl,li
~ the L'hof hlAueh N re =
sc'iatieu WIN ~ >ide Is,
meeting
The eisuon 81 ,he sthf
or Na9or Life ard ns'ory :
founded uY lol5 rs re m W
director ~ Cantor 6 Wnm 4
- Wa,hineon . G tnfd .
'ori.n nflfff letLf,r iva Wn.fa
t'Neier The pu,aose ~ a s-
Sc iauor Is q frrihc ri mo.
mote tho research W sue neeio,f
ed fie'a of Nccio lN.ion
Nu.t VII 10 rend4fea hy tes
/ NAAcF fan'h hoif rt' poolr
IS fornaly nsi'cd Adnission
tree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
BETWEEN THE LINES
b, nriN .0EDoN H. HtNtoik
,ior mp

rtt'ipns
Ars Nttss ieef '0iunph li's
wfhn W. r"sllu ~ motherhood
She wa, 'iucrmlniily mother
ard e. 'la- fss' sne slHoedinai'd
all s itt"ieh mat great bus.
ness ufi f'r msir a to~enur
meinn.ni io he po less t'no
o. hfr H,sr htshaad md his 49,
oDNe sud aiatish that baan-
iifn Msme viii etr he s'nii"
r.mu ~ he ~ the tender
ln4th h'nard r'd 'fom rs ne
,tf' mt iv calhH her i"r lows
vtt ne he r'"af,.t
'nrrlair IN thos hnys afo nu'
oiNs d n uNn 'iu
cha ~ ag if th"n si1es The
lntNf- iiN h" fd l-l hN,-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Attack Language

motion foi ,ompusory leach
ing On one Internationally under.
stood language = being sponsored
IN ~ Emitted Nations Organization
by = S delegate Mrs Eleanor
Roosevelt
Mr' koosetc't reported thai her
observations a. me THO confer
enee convince her that "ihe Ian
suas' barrier is severe one n
international peace"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
ALONG THE
Bookshelf

characterization OF the sup,Mn-
,.ndsni OF I.utie's apartment
with his low intellect and how'd
thoughts. is particularly conenr-
inr His lust is so over-powe,.
Ing that YOU almost reco In
horror
Ann rctry explores tho minis n
h.f characters like skilled sls
soon peeline back the laycrs ~
ussue IN delicate operation S.
posiuc the raw quiyering flesh ~.
Meath The only fault being s'
-nmetmcs reasoning power, M
deductions far beyond their ctpac-
i,y mc ascrihed TO some of 'h.
characters
Tia The novel the author ,
81 o,er-cmphasize and cNarSera'.
rcrtin reactions or coursc tais
asrclv 4 matter Of opinion tat
,h. reviewer having eNroru ID
some Of ill situations des. issd
oaks from first hand point ~
w tccardine some instances
The description ~ the sitp3'as
neh as discrimination acains,
Nssocs ON Jobs high rent ~ mls.
ahie living qnarters. and "a. n-
-ihie wall7 existing hetweep h.
vo ta,es is not exaggerated or.
ls inst the reactions %
iiicular things that f n
fr4 somciimes
The author does not pull any
punches when II comes 10 rs.
Inc the ,crnacnlar " the street
In porfraylng some Of The
scenes. Some of the words
seen in print are those one
prnhably wonldn't find in The
parlor. hni have been n>ed 10
lend touch ~ reality.
-, Theme
IM 'bciue Of sex runs :.
amp,ni through the PAGES br'
a- : understandable since y
faie ~ almost primitive
ilphs 10 social pressure
Quite convincing arc the poruaa.
d'al.ne with Iunc her hope.
wants desires fears and hes'-
hrak when she runs into al. rs
cvi''hl economic glass wall
Hitter Taste
fl'' con, fusion is quite dt.4as
printing 10 thar Il leaves hirs-
$50 IN Your mouth but Then =
lars ended up on The lived 5
ply ever after note wouli hs.
DESTROYED me theme o' tho nor,i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
FDR VALET DIES

NliANrA tNNpt ir,ing NJ
puin4 50 Personal valet 10 rges-
idrnf Roosevelt darine his =
Nesls ln thc White IIousc lied
ore la>i week IN What would '
ren the late Presidents eNh
Naihdsv Death followed an a.
iatk Of acute INDIGESTION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
NJ T,ND oIfItfl;
1tT~ tNHRA rU>

ftpi rfoif, D., ~ sullF-
io who vas 10 mer s2nd
oAisiou medical 1dmitislation
oilfef hoe herr appcin'-i ls+
sisisni a. tne ch.,t rNKEA med
icl officer Ills headquarters IL
IN Rome italy
The prsi paws - 700 srnuallc
plus li,irc expenses u The
firs lime that coiored person
hsr recoiitd such in appointment.
Confined On Page Is
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Majority Of Stocks
Up al Market CIose;
Utilities in Demand
By Victor Eubonk

NEW YORK, April 27 (P.-The
big bull stock market, four years old
tomorrow. finished a generally los
ing week to-day, with specialized
recoveries dominating the proceed
ingS.
1t was on April %, 1912, that the
list began its third lengthiest ascent
on record, which has been punctu-
ated only by minor Interruptions.
While individual favorites in to-
days short session jumped 3 points
or so on notably thin" transactions,
many pivotals found the going a
bit difficult. Advances, however
were well in the majority at the
close. Demand for utilities per-
sisted.
Actual and prospective earnings
apparently inspired the days prin-
clpal buying, as in the preceding
session, despite waning hopes of a
coal strike settlement.
Dealings were quiet from the start
Of the brief stretch, and transactions
of $4,000 shares compared with
10000 a week ago. Of BIT issues
registering, 472 rose and 173 fell
The Associated Press 6O-stock COM
posite was up 0.3 of a point, but on
the week showed a net drop of IL
points, widest for any similar period
since that concluded March 2.
Among the days best movers,
spurred by the sales and profits
outlook, were Montgomery Ward,
up 3ls at S9836; United Biscuit. 8
ct s56; Distillers' Corp, 3 at s94;
Western Union GA" 2al at S37.75,
and Bethlehem, 21a at Sl0625
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Chicago Livestock

pepaTtme6 q ADr aa @ Omitted Stats
compared with a week ago ali weights
and classes steady
ea aeS fd9 ss xsss tes!
evenly but sharply early in week; how
gaining half or more of early decline: so,
fed steers and yearlings finished weak to
s5 lower we than week earlier, strictly good
heifers unevenly. steady to 25 lower:
strictly good beef cows and Gamers and
and medu@ o soed
after declining $3.50 beef bulls regained
decline, finishing steady; sausage bulls
in yeaers largely fed steer and nee yearlns
run, run bqIk i55o-17:4o; fop 1890 early,
siderably abridged at midweek, but very very
competitive t market M on Eastern aS A. account
1,1O7-lb. offerings. II .65; very few green"
cnnnssh in fresh receipts a6d s stoeke
cal OUTSIDE 14SS only oheifesryy: strictly
eoer at at eose @ hesSy Sss sna
bulls sold back to to Is .25 and dairy breds
to 14.25; vealers, 1900. mostly 1880
salabie sheep, 1000 lestimsted,; total
unavailable; compared Friday last week:
fullt so lower. others steady to weak,
closing market active, however, with
stronger undertone prevailing; good and
choice shorn lambs only 25 under sea-
sons peak lower grades of more; slaugh-
ter ewes steady to % higher, mostly
steady. salable supplies the largest in two
Western lambs, 16 600-1 1925: top, 1925;
bulk medium and good woolskins 400
1850, including 10 doubles wheat pas
tured kinds at 400, 1880 and 1925:
four loads. good and choice fed shorn
lambs No. l and No. pelts, 1925, three
loads medium s4-lb. Colorados No. pelts
13 90; good and choice shorn slaughter
ewes, ,7.25-7.50, with IT'S. quotable. best
mixed ewes and bucks $40
Evening star., 1946-04-28

rUnit Of trading. 10 shares sales printed in full
ln bankruptcy or receivership Or being .eorganized
Bates Of DIVIDEND in the fo.egoine table
cal or extra dividends included Ex dividend
dsnd cash 9r stock De;lsred Or paid 50 far this
able In Canadian funds Accumulated dividends paid
or declared this year. a New iSsua.