davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Swimmer, II, Is Killed
As Firecrucker ExpIodes
BY the Associofed Press

bY TIE NsSueIu1ed F7eSS
WAUKESHA, Wis, July 5.-A
17-year-old Milwaukee youth was
killed while in swimming yesterday,
when a prankster tossed a large
f1recracker near him.
Sheriff Martin Fromm quoted a
physician as saying the boy, George
Bucher, died as a result of rup-
tl'red lung, caused by the explosion
Of the f1recracker.
Sheriff Fromm said the person
who threw the firecracker had not
been found.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
WASHINGTON PARK, ILLINOIS
(NoBS-24)
Foundry and Machine Shop
WoIworfh Co.

Complete Foundry, for manufacture
of cast steel valves & fittings. Plant
includes 10 Bldgs., and other struc-
lures. General Construction main
bldgs., concrete floors, structural
steel, asphalt roof. Adequate SAM
tary & Sprinkler facilities. Also in
cludes machine tools & many items
production equipment. Total all
buildings about 1883 SO. #. Di-
rect service by B. & o. and Alton &
Southern railroads. Mississippi river
8 miles, St. Louis Airport 80 miles.
Tota land site about 1928 acres.
ST. LOUIS REGIONAL OFFICE, REAL
PROPERTY DISPOSAL.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
PAssAIc, NEW JERSEY
(NOBs-96)
Allen B. Dumont Laboratories ;

Inc.
Building, machinery and equipment
designed to manufacture Cathode
tubes and Oscillographs. Office and
Factory Building is irregular shape,
2-stories, basement and penthouse.
Total area 10000 So. ft. Construc-
ton reinforced concrete founda-
tions, brick walls, steel sash and lin
tells, steel frame, roof deck with
built-up roofing, all floors wood,
basement cement. Mostly fuores-
cent Lighting, sprinklered. Standard
and special production and 1abora-
tory equipment for the production
and development of Cathode Ray
tubes. Complete utilities. Heating,
ventilation, and plumbing available.
Erie r. r. siding, city streets con-
meet with arterial highways. Land
site approx. .791 acre. Government
has option to purchase. NEW YORK
REGIONAL OFFICE, REAL PROPERTY
DISPOSAL.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
(MC-Gu. 39)
Southeastern ShipbviIdina Corn,

soufheossern Shipbuilding Corp.
Complete shipbuilding yard suitable
for varied industrial purposes. There
Is also tract of 20 acres which has
been classified as residential. The
larger buildings suitable for indus
trial uses are: Administration Build
ing approx. 47,200 SO. it,, Ware
house fl approx. 80, 900 SO. it., Pipe
and Machine Shop approx. $500
So. #, Mold Loft approx. $4,000 SO.
it., Fabrication Building $1,000 50.
it., Sheet Metal Shop approx. ID 800
SO. it., Fitting Out Shop approx.
$4,000 SO. it., Cafeteria approx.
1900 50. it., Warehouse #2 approx.
$500 So. it., Joiner Shop approx.
$4,000 So. it,, First Aid Building
approx. $4,000 So. #. and many
smaller buildings. There are 26
houses located on 20 acres of land
facing on the State Highway. Ma
chinery and heavy equipment in
cludes 6 shipways, z cranes, steam
boilers, plate racks, pipe racks, etc.
Complete Utilities. Approx. 43,350
Ineal feet of railroad track connects
with spur line of the Atlantic Coast
Line r. R., Interplant roads con-
meet to State Highway. Site ada
cent to Savannah River. Total land
site consists of 1852 acres (owned)
and 1O7 acres Qeased). ATLANTA
REGIONAL OFFICE, REAL PROPERTY
DISPOSAL.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
PAINEsVILLE, OHIO
(Pioneor 244)
Magnesium Plant
Diamond Monoonesa e.

Designed for production of Magne-
SUM Metal & Alloys by the Electro
lytlc Process. Rated cap. sc, 900, 900
lbs. per year. Complete Plant in
Guiding a cell bldgs., each with 27
cells, furnaces, ETC., and facilities for
converting chlorine content of cell
gases to HCL Acid. Also includes
Warehouses, Garage, Office Bldg,
Control Lab, Alloy Plant, Steam
Plant, and Misc. service buildings.
General construction, concrete foun-
dations, structural steel frame, brick
exterior walls. Also necessary ma
chinery and production equipment.
Total approx. floor area.204 300 SO.
#. Disposal Plant on Site. Other
Utilities. Adequate Sanitary, Heat
Ing, Ventilating facilities. Sidings on
Site connect with N. Y. C. r. R.,
State Hwy. No. 535. Connects with
Arterial Rds., Airport at Cleveland.
Total Land Site Approx. 29.16
Acres. ClEVELA AND REGIONAL
OFFICE, REAL PROPERTY DISPOSAL.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
New Unit Setup TO Aid
Disabled in Findinq Jobs

Reporting that four out of five
disabled job seekers are failing to
find work, Maj. Gen. Graves B.
Erskine, head of the Retraining and
employment Administration, yes
Evening star., 1946-07-05

. HAT P RICE E
NJ EATp
A lot is being said about the price OF meat:
But what haue you actually been paying?
You haue been paying an additional Sc per
pound ouer and aboue ceiling prices" in the
form OF income taxes to support subsidies,
which ended June 80.
In addition to that, many OF you haue been
paying high ouer-charges to the Black
Market. Reliable surveys in typical cities
throughout the United States show that
830o OF meat sales Were oUer ceiling. Prices
OF meat haze varied from city to city and in
some cases haue exceeded ceiling prices by
as much as 2629o.
From on without OPA price contrss) the cost of
your meat will be what you actually pay over the
counter There will be hidden tribute to the
Black Market
1t is time the American people realize that
The so-called OPA ceing prices of meat for the most
part are fconal prices - nothing more than some
figures piece of paper referring to cuts of meat
many of which you have not been able to buy at "cei
ing prices.
Painful experience has proved that under OPA regu-
lations:
A. Livestock to marke in sufi-
quantities.
B. A large proportion of the animals which
do reach the market gobbled by
buyers who divert from the
consumer-to dishonest channels with which
the meat industry cannot and will not
pete.
It's the consumer who gets hurt
During the past week of open competition-the first
since 1942-there improvement in marketings of
livestock Such increases in the prices of livestock
have occurred have gone back the livestock grower
incentive to production
Many meat packing plants on which consumers have
relied have been completely partly shut down. It
takes little time for them start up operations and
get their distribution systems working again.
Your meat dealer soon will be able to serve you at
honest prices
AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE
Headquater. Chicago Memb<r throughout h U.x
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22
RANDOLPH States NEGROES
SHOULD BACK THE FIGHT
OF Jews FOR palestine

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. %
"The vicious and dangerous libel
of Jewish refugees from Poland
by 1t. Gen. Sir Frederick E. Nor
gan, former head Of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration, operating in Ger
many, by attempting to discredit
them as being well-dressed, we'll
fed and with plenty of money; and
also being a part of a world plot
to enable the Jews to flee Europe,
is blow, not only to Jews, but to
all Christians, and all minorities,
including Negroes" A. Philip Ran
dolph, President, Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, said here.
"Of course, it ought not be con-
sidered as a reflection upon the
Jews, because they ought to be
well-fed, well-clothed and they
ought to have money to help them
plot to leave Europe where 6 mil
lion of their people have starved
and been done to death.
'It is strange paradox that the
Allied Nations that spent millions
of lives and billions of dollars to
destroy the Nazi theories of racial
ism, are themselves rapidly adopt
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22

ing and expressing those theories,
said Mr.. Randolph.
''Let us not deceive ourselves;
there are many more Morgans In
England and the United States and
elsewhere, who are only biding
their time to vent their spleen OF
racism against Jews, Negroes,
Catholics and foreigners in our
own u. S. A. Unless Negroes join
in the battle to help build the dikes
against the rising tides Of anti
Semitism, they may be sure that
they will be swept into oblivion by
the onrush of the floods of racial
and religious bigotry and fanati-
cism let loose upon the world by the
Hitlerites. Racial hatred, like peace
is indivisible and hence, no Negro
is secure as long as one Jew,
whether in Providence or Poland,
is the victim of persecution and
hate.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22

ish. He made several speeches on
housing while in London, including
the one he made over the British
Broadcasting company system
when he had to go ''three stories
underground to broadcast" He
was also the guest for a week Of
M. Phillips Price, member of
parliament from Gloucester, who
took him to observe the British
parliament in action.
He will resume his duties here
as resident manager of the Beecher
Terrace housing project.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22
UNRRA OFFICIAL RETURNS
FROM OVERSEAS SERVICE

Louisville, Jan. FL (ANP)-E
E. Pruitt, former director of spe-
cial financial team for the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
administration in Europe, returned
home here with praise for the UN-
RRA and the various racial and
nationality groups on its staff.
'1t's a great work UNRAA is do
ing," Pruitt said. 81 don't believe
people realize how great. What is
being accomplished to help dis
placed persons is amazing"
His team, made up of English
men, Dutchmen and Czec
brought the pay script to outlying
UNRRA workers in the displaced
persons camp in Germany.
While overseas, he won a host of
friends among his co-workers. He
admits that he liked everybody, but
confesses he is partial to the Brit
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22
NO BLACK NATIONS ON
TOP UN0 COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (ANP)
Negro nations members of the
United Nations organizations are
not represented in any of the i'm
portant committees or assignments,
although several minor nations
heads fill important posts under
the present organization.
With 81 nations enrolled, and
Paul Henri Spaak of Belgium as
president, representatives of Unit
ed States, United Kingdom Eng
land) USSR (Russia) China,
France, South Africa, and Vene-
zuela are named vice presidents.
The president and vice president
with the chairmen of the six i'm
portant committees form the a.
man steering committee; those
committees and their national rep
resentatives are political and So
cial, humanitarian and cultural,
New Zealand; trusteeship, Uru-
quay; budgetary, Syria; legal,
Panama.
The economic and social council
is composed of groups whose men,
bers have either two year terms ex-
piring in 1947; three year terms,
1948 and four year terms, 1949. In
the first group are Columbia,
Greece, Lebanon, Ukraine, United
States and Yugoslavia; for 1948,
Cuba, India, Norway, USSR and
the United Kingdom, for 1949, Bel
gium, Canada, Chile, China,
France, Peru.
In fundamentals governing pro-
grams, the darker nations have
been completely ignored, either by
choice or by chance. These include
Ethiopia, Liberia and Haiti.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22
MAYORS RACE RELATIONS
BODY GETS new NAME

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (ANP)-
The city council has voted to
change the name of the Mayors
Committee on Race relations while
approving it's 1916 budget. The new
name will be the Chicago Commits
sion on Human relations, Edwin
r. Embree, chairman said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-09-01

AGENTS
Alaska Coast Fisheries
Haakinen Fish Co.
Paragon Fish Co.
Tom lazio
Frank Alioto Fish Co.
George V. Csstagnols
Bart Chic
The sub., 1946-06-20
Candid Comment

At a wedding breakfast little Eric was given seat near his adoring aunt
 Well" said the lady, what kind of a wedding will you have, Eric?"
 ''Tm never going to get married" !"
 "But why won't you ever get married?"
 Eric was silent for a few minutes as he gazed across the table at his admiring parents. Then he an ewered very positively: Because. Auntie, I've lived with married peo- pie too long already"
The sub., 1946-06-20

Base and the SUB PAPER. Box Groton, Conn.
 If enough are interested and rega ervations can be made the SUB Base will hold open house for th0 Mons for one day, and the E. B. Plant, where the Grayback was born,' will also play host to the Gold Star Mothers.
The sub., 1946-06-20

For Mitsubichis would seek us out On the sea and in each bay. We sped through the night and the
 moon was full; To the deck watch we added
 three, Who strained their ears for the
 high thin hum Of Nip planes OCT the Yellow
 Sea. On our second night some low
 black clouds
 Gave Domei a fine chance to
 prove Even night attacks could knock us
 out,
 With their bombs laid in the
 groove. Our guns famed the sky with
 bursting shell,
 But we couldn't submerge our
 craft, For the first Jap bored straight
 through our fire And his egg hit the fantail, aft. As our gunners fell, more took their : place
 And the losing fight roared on, Until the Chief called: Abandon
 ship!
 Try for shore, before the dawn!" It was then sparks cut in our ra-
 dio wave.
 Reporting damage in this attack: That most of eur crew had left the
 ship,
 Though our gunners still fought
 Dack..
 ENVOY For the record: a scout subs peri
 scope Caught the whole of that hellish
 fight, When this gallant ship with her
 battered hull
 Filled and sank to eternal night. (N. B. Watch for Ralph K. Shaw's 'THE RABAUL MELEE" in our July 3rd edition! We will alse car ry . list of decorations conferred upon. the USS Grayback officers and crew members.-The Grayback was chosen as 2 typical SUB HERO" and representative of the brave and gallant crews aboard all IT. 6. STJRS.
The sub., 1946-06-20

The Grayback eased out from "Is- land X,'
 Where she'd fueled late at night; And new armor steel that faced her deck
 Hid the wounds of her last tough fight. Jap flags painted on her tower wall Checked off eighteen Nippon ships That we'd sunk in Pacific seas upon Seven rugged hunting trips. Of her crew. only two now owned plank" For we'd transferred many men; Our skipper had served on other subs
 Before Pearl, and on two since then. Our last patrol, we'd topped our score,
 Which had won him the Navy Cross; And our sub that coveted award From the President, our Boss" Wed left far behind our shore leave days
 For those of a fighting force; And the new dawn's haze hid us from sight As QUE bow swung east. on course. We'd soon submerge, for our skip per knew
 How deadly could be this chore: To relieve sub in the Yellow Sea Which was part of Nippon's back door. A dropping moon gave an eerie light
 By night, as we dieselled by Isle after isle, with some like a reef,
 Some rising in mountains high. And each of us felt that awful strain:
 Radar probing throughout each {. night Just feeling our way through Lord knows what,
 All alert for job done right. Phosphoric crests of feathered waves. Moon glint through cloud-drift bands,
The sub., 1946-06-20

Editors Note: The possibility for the Grayback Mons to hold a Gold Star Mother convention in Groton is now being investigated by the Personnel Office of the USS SUB- MARINE BASE, the home of the Submarines. All mothers wishing to come on to Groton this summer should communicate with Comman- der Robert Barnes, U. s. Submarine
The sub., 1946-06-20
New London Tercentenary Pays
 Tribute to USS Grayback Heroes
From q Crayback Nom
Detroit 5, Michigan
 June 1946

Dear Editor: -, received my two copies of the SUB paper of May 9th and May 23rd interested in the SUB paper, as my only son. age 24 lost his life board the USS GrayDack am acquainted with nearly all the mothers who had board the USS Gayback and wonder 1t is possible for all Grayback Mons to meet in Groton ConneccutI We have all shared the grief for over two years. enclose photo of my boy John Henry Gray, MOMM 3C Would you please find space for it in next copyI also sending group picture of 45 which was the ase picture taken of members at Midway. Hope get all of my copies. will renew them when due.
 Thank you, of the
 Grayback Mons,
 (Mrs) Margaret Gray.
The sub., 1946-06-20

, No law ever has been passed to designate how the stars of the American flag shall be arranged, but by common practice they form six rows of eight bars each.
The sub., 1946-06-20
In MemOri0n1 to R. T. SItGLO, Sub-lNGn Lost at Seq
 Bv Ralph R. Shaw
By Ralph R. Shaw

High lighted our Shadowy gunner crew
 Grouped where the deck gun
 stands. Our skipper, topside, in reefer blue, A night glass clamped to his eye, Scanned closely each foot of low
 black mass Like a destroyer, standing by. Then a blinker light ripping the heavy murk Flashed "call letter" message through; And the code TURBOT-the sub we sought,
 Brought relief to our weary crew. We held Steerage-way, as 8 stray
 moon beam
 Sprayed the edge of her coming
 tower; Our scuppers ran white with ocean
 spume
 Flung high in a moonlit shower. Our co rode to them by rubber
 boat
 Up their Jacobs ladder tread, Where their Chief held out a well
 coming hand: "Glad to see you, John," he said, "A bum radio had us in one bad hole
 When you first appeared, you
 know. We could see you set to blow us up.
 Hell, skip it. Come on below. He explained how tough enemy
 conveys were, Destroyer escorted by the Nips: Depth bombed twice." he added,
 and rammed bad once. But-we sank some fourteen
 ships" This rendezvous made and Good
 Luck" said,
 The TURBOT left US alone With the fearful task of sweeping
 clean
 Every ship lane in that zone. AS our tally mounted, we found it
 true
 That night runs proved best for
 luck: We sank four freighters. trawler,
 gunbOat,
 And our last, a Jap sea-truck. Then we added more in the Gulf
 Chihli,
 Were depth bombed in Lioatung
 Bay. But slept safely in Hwang Ho delta
 maze,
 Where we bottomed all one day. Came the night our Chief broke
 "Silence-C," To report what we had done: That we'd no more fish for future
 strikes,
 Low on shells for our 3-inch gun. HQ coded back: Return to Base; Now God speed us on our way,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
SPECULATION TO BE CURED ON
 STOCK EXCHANGE
One Hundred Percent Mar gin Requirements in Ef-
 feet Next Monday

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Wall Street prepared to go an a cash and carry basis today as the Gov ornment acted to curb speculation on the current bull market by or Gering 100 per cent margin require ments on security transactions for the first time in history.
 A Federal Reserve Board ruling late yesterday raised margin re- qnirements from 75 to 100 per cent, effective next Monday.
 Some brokers who preferred to remain anonymous frankly express ed doubt the action would put a brake on speculation.
 In financial circles the move had been expected for several weeks. Stock prices have advanced almost daily to within approach of the 1929 level. The inflationary aspect of the rise has become of increas- ing concern to authorities.
 In making the announcement, Mariner s. Eckles, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, declar- ed:
 There is no further recourse left to the Board so far as restraining speculative activities in listed stocks is concerned except possibly to or der all existing margin accounts be put on a cash basis and to make some of the administrative provi- sions applying to banks more rigid"
 Emil Schram, President of the New York Stock Exchange, said
 We are for anything that will crrtail unwise speculation in the .srarket.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
DR. BA NAV
 IN CUSTODY
Puppet Premier of Burma Arrested with 11O0fher
 Japanese Suspects

TOKYO, Jan. l6.--General Mac Arthur today ordered the arrest of 110 more Japanese war criminal suspects, including seven generals, and counter intelligence officers ar- rested the long missing pr. B Nav, puppet Premier of Burma.
 In Peiping, Chinese arrested Maj Gen. Eugene Ott, Nazi ambassador to Tokyo at the time Pearl Harbor was attacked, and announced he would be brought to Japan for ques- tioning by MacArthur's war crimes staff.
 The no additional war crimes sus- rects listed for arrest included Gen. Takeji Wachi, former chief of staff of Japanese general headquarters, and half-dozen other generals, as we'll as prison camp officers and guards from the Solomons to. Hon. shu to Truk.
 The surprise arrest of Dr. Nav, Burmese puppet whose whereabouts since the end of the war have been a mystery, was confirmed by Brig. Gen. E. R. Thorpe. head of Allied counter intelligence, He declined to say where Nav was being held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
FRANCE WILL SPLIT WIT H FRANCO GOVT.

PARIS, Jan. 18.-By unanimous vote, the French Assembly recom- mended to the government today that France sever relations with the Franco government of Spain and enter into contact with the ex- fled Spanish Republican Regime.
 Despite an earlier declaration by Foreign Minister Georges Bidau!t that France would not act alone against Spain. the Assembly de- clared that France should prepare her own rupture" with the Franco regime. France recently asked the United States, Britain and Russia for a re-statement of their views with respect to Spain.
 The action came a few hours af- ter the French Government had agreed to proposals of the United States, Russia and Britain for a European peace conference in Par is in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
[RUMAN'S WAGE PROPOSAL REJECTED
DeIeqate Will Seek Aid For Alaska Servitemen
 On Travelling Expenses

WASHINGTON, Jan. l8.-Service men from Alaska who are discharged in the United States find it very expensive to return home.
 Delegate Bartlett, who represents the Territory in Congress, said some discharged service men have spent as much as $500 in addition to the amount allowed them by the Army and Navy to get home. He said sev- vice men are allowed five cents a mile to pay transportation costs to their homes but after entering Alas ka the men found it was not nearly enough.
 The delegate said a man could reach one of the southern ports of the Territory or Anchorage on his five cents allowance, but after get ting there would have to pay six cents a mile on the Alaskan rail- road and as much as 20 cents a mile by airplane. He said men from interior points have no way of getting home except by air.
 Bartlett said he intends to offer legislation which would authorize the Services to allow Alaskans discharg- ed in the United States the actual cost of their trip home and to re- imburse men who already have had to spend more than their allowance to get back to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
16 DIE IN (RAsR0F
 AIRLINER
Big Transport Spoufs Flames, Smoke Breaks
 inTWo Near New Haven

CHESHIRE, Conn, Jan. 18.-A big transport plane reported to be carrying 13 passengers and three man crew crashed in flames here today, carrying all aboard to their deaths.
 The Army Flight Service at Bos- ton identified the plane as flight 16-B of the Eastern Airlines, en- route from LaGuardia Field, N. Y. to Boston.
 Representative of Eastern Air lines at New York told the New Haven register that radio contact had been lost with one of it's New York to Boston transports at about the time the accident was reported here. This plane, the officials said, carried 13 passengers and three crewman.
 The big ship, first seen with flames and smoke spouting from its engines, broke in two as it came to earth not far from the Cheshire State Reformatory and about l5 miles from New Haven.
 Eastern Airlines said in New York, members of the crew of flight 16-B included Capt. R. E. Kuser, pilot; R. s. Knight, and Flight Attendant Willard Bassett.
 The passenger list was not inn mediately available, the airline said.