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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1946
Page
7
Washington reports an official but secret explanation of a proposed six months extension of the Selective Service Act. The administration has shared the rationale with Senators and House Military Affairs committee members but keeps many details off the public record for security and policy reasons.
A long letter-ad promotes Kellogg's All-Bran as a natural laxative rich in bulk that helps constipation. It claims regular use with ample water, asserts no harsh purgatives, and urges sending a card to a Michigan address for sample or further information.
Government officials say disaster victims and veterans will be allowed to build under new federal restrictions. Aimed at aiding homes damaged by fire, flood, tornado, or quake, the program banks funds for material conservation for the veterans emergency use plan. Authorized non veteran hardship cases may cover homes severely damaged. Construction requires permission if work exceeds four thousand dollars.
A garbled OCR fragment lists numerous names, places, and terms such as Mi, Hirave, Merebiat, Steve Batches, Abbe Ref, Chaeley Wagh, Abbe, Pavel, Vie, and Masten, interspersed with scattered tokens like Meet The Dus Tay and Midday Te aes. The passage resembles a fragmented newspaper item or index of names rather than a coherent report.
A lengthy, archaic script discusses Samuel and a king to rule, detailing conscription, lands, chariots, and taxes. It cites divine warning against rebellion, warnings about governance, and societal upheaval if a leader seizes property and power. The text blends prophetic cadence with political fear and wartime provisions.
A garbled report outlines a proposed irrigation project linking diverse regions and crops. It references Hever and Sah dae We, mentions Corral Valley fictive, and notes irrigation will aim to boost productivity for crops, livestock, and poultry.
Sister Mary, director at Blothecient Nbrary, chairs the Board of Directors of the Bureau of Intercultural Education and leads efforts against bigotry. Her writings and talks stress the harm of rejection in children, urging humane reform and community cooperation to shape American life.
Oberlin hosts a public talk on the political aspects of atomic power by Smith of the University of Chicago. Smith, a former congressman from Illinois and ex Illinois State Senator, will discuss democracy and philosophy in a series featuring scholars from Harvard, Wisconsin, and Oberlin. Further time and location will be announced.
Mrs. Sadie Reisinger chaired the Townsend Club membership committee and reported one new member. Monday night’s meeting discussed Social Security hearings delayed by the Ways and Means committee. Birds intrigue locals as a meadowlark and brown thrush were observed. Frozen apple juice research at Berkeley shows storage stability in fresh juice and concentrate after months.
A garbled report from Louisville outlines a science meeting where Dr Antonod’s son and others discuss the study of eating behaviors in rats. The piece quotes Carlson and Carisma on rats’ food preferences and mental effects, noting a controversial emphasis on consumption in experiments. It also mentions a workshop paying $800,000 to train handicapped workers and aid veterans in the Louisville area.
Historian Howard Roviy of Oberlin College has authored a new history titled History of the British Post Office. The manuscript has been accepted for publication by Princeton University Press and is expected to appear early in 1947.
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