davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-09

Come ye after me, and / will make
you to become fishers of men.
And straightway they forsook
their nets, and followed him.
If people were today ready to
forsake all to follow the Lord Jesus
Christ, we would not be in this war.
II we who are Christians were will
ing to forsake everything for win
ming the lost, we, too, would be-
come great fishers of men.
Truly Jesus still walks amongst
men. but so few today have ever
heard his call. In fact. there are
great schools today of biblical.
learning that ridicule the idea of
God calling men to preach the
gospel.
But when We sit down to listen
to some who profess to be preach
ers and hear their lectures, and
see their failure among men, it
makes us know more in reality
that God still must call q man to
preach the gospel before he will
ever be a successful minister.
We publish weekly paper. Send
for free copy.
-Rer. D. ,. Billinetos.
Will ansDer Bible Que stions Free
1912 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1944-09-09

Russian paratrooper, appeared for
the ceremony with = heavy beard
required by the role. Their honey.
moon win be deferred until the pic
ture IL completed.
4 Miss Garrett was attended by .
cousin, Miss Caroline Stone, and
Lloyd Bridges was best man.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Berle's Wife Is in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9 (R.-Dr.
Beatrice Berle, high official of the
United States Health Department
and wife of Adolf A. Berle, jr.,
Assistant Secretary of State, arrived
here yesterday by plane.to visit and
inspect Mexicos principal hospitals
and other health establishments,
She is a guest of United States
Ambassador George Messersmith,
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Memorial for Soilor

A memorial service for William J.
Herren. radio technician second
class, U. S. N. r., will be held at
IL am. today at the Strauss Me-
mortal Christian Church, 1926 Min
nesota avenue NE. The Rev. DR..
T. T. Roberts, pastor. will oficiate.
He will be assisted by Capt. Robert
D. Workman, chief of chaplain's
corps, u. s. N. Carleton L. Corby,
musician third class, U. S. N. r.,
will. play taps. Technician Herren
was killed in action in Europe on
,Julv %
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Child Dies Of Burns

Marv& Marie james, Z, cOlored,
OF 4522 Forty-first avenue, Brent
wood. Nd, died yesterday ut Freed
mems Hospital OF burns suffered
August 26 when matches with which
she was playing in the backyard
OF her home ignited her clothes.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
FOR SERVICEMEN.

Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activi-
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Republic
1927, National 343l, National O6I4
or Executive 0428. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768,
Evening star., 1944-09-09
\X$&,:,;;: $&,;:fHs' I; s.
DANCE.

DhENNEs
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club Auditorium, 8 O'Clock to-
night. Service personnel invited.
EXHIBITS.
Monotypes by Seaman (First Glass;
Richard Lowell and Seaman (Second
Class De Wolfe Hotchkiss, Public Ii
brary, Eighth and K streets NV,
9 am. to pm. weekdays except
Saturday, 8 am. to / pm. through
September.
Prints and paintings by National
Association OF Women Artists,
Smithsonian Institution, National
Museum on Mall, 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
daily through September "a.
National Photographic Society
photography exhibit, National Mu-
scum, Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through September.
American Battle Prints" l776-
1918, National Gallery of Art, 10 am.
to S pm. daily except Sunday, 2
to 10 pm, through September.
Drawings and water colors by
Sergt. John F. Awtrey and Corpl.
Reuben J. Gambrell, Corcoran Art
Gallery. 9 a m. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays; to pm. Sum-
days, and noon to 4:30 pm. Mon
days, through September "a.
Raoul Duffy and Arthur Dove oil
paintings and Washington artists
water colors exhibit, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, IL am to 6 pm.
daily except Sundays. 3 to 7 pm,
through September 23.
Wanderbird Hiking Club: Seven
mile hike from Northwest Branch:
Blair road to -Four Corners, meet
at Georgia and Alaska avenue bus
terminal. 10:30 am. tomorrow.
Bring lunch, canteen and cup.
TRIPS.
American Youth Hostels bike
trips: 35-mile trip to Great Falls,
Va, leave Rosslyn Circle 8 am. to-
morrow. To Cabin John, Md. leave
Dupont Circle / pm. tomorrow.
National Capital Parks barge
trips: Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
upstream trips. leave Thirtieth and
M streets NV, 9 am. and 2 pm.
tomorrow. Downstream trips, leave
Lock S in Brookmont, IL am. and
4:30 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Bud Gilbert, novel;
ties, and the Brass -Hatters Dance
Band from National Airport.
USO stage show, USO. Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. 9 o'clock
tonight.
Officers dance, Officers' Service
Club, Statler Hotel, 9 O'Clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
FISHERS OF MEN
st. Mark 1:16-

18:
Now as he
walked by the
sea Of Galilee,
he saw Simon
a n d Andrew
his b r o t h e r
casting a net
into the sea !;
for they were
fishers.
And j e su S
unto \
Evening star., 1944-09-09

CRABBE. WoLFER w. On Wednesday,
September 6, 1914. WOLFER w. CRABBE,
beloved brother of Joseph T. Crabbe.
Remains resting at the Flanagan funeral
home, Southeast branch, TAI 1lth st; Sc.
Services and interment will be held on
Saturday, September g. at 80 pm. at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
GEORGE A. BROWN. w. M. 10

on Thursday, September Z, 1914, at the
home of his daughter and son-in law, Mr..
and Mrs. John p; Mooney ef San Fran
beloved husband of Angela Bordas,. who
was with him at the time of his death;
wyn Md; Mrs William E. Guckert and
Mrs NJ Bordas Rock of Washington, D.
C. Funeral and interment at San Fran
cisco, Calf. 10
Evening star., 1944-09-09
BLANKENsHIP. HARRY D. Ia Fayettt

Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M, will
& /: ;';: ;E
" our late brother, HARRY D.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

CURTIS, MAKGAKET. Departed tnls
life Tuesday, September 5. 1944. after
short illness, MARGARET CURTIS, the be-
loved daughter of Mr. John and Bessie
Hollander, wife of Mr.. Richard Curtis. She
also is survived by two sisters, two broth
ers, other relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting at Barnes & Matthews fu-
neral home, 614 4th st. s.w. Funeral on
Sunday September 10, at l pm, from
Victory Baptist Church, 313 End st. s.w.,
Rev. r. H. Prince officiating. 1nterment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07
NO FURTHER LOSSES
BY u. 5. NAVAL UNITS

\"W York. June .-iNPb--
'"ir">p"ndcnt stanley Richard
'"n. III pool bTuL. least from
iuEIind tor American networks.
rIid ihI> morning that thCri.
have been no more Casualties tn
"itrd states naval craft sine,
'li"~c announced yesterday hs
IIrNid"nt EoU>rVrII."
ia" President said that up tn
noon Yesterday the iu>>rN mcIud-
=" Nv" dcNtroNCrS and Il tduk
landing ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07
= Troop Carrier
Planes Reported
Missing at Night

Wth uu" Nirni Nrr Iurrc.
Iuur Iwcl,r GO
ir".u carriers Eui ivrl," aid
rr- were rrurrtrd mi.~rug lphI,
irnu u,rrulgh, rrIui"rri"- ~.
crt,inu> beyond the bcirhici1N
~ Normandy. This wL> the first
specific report ri losses from
Hirr"rrr quotations since the i'll
Nls'"E h"rJr
Zach Bi5 j. capable ni car
r,inr - iull, equipped ,pIdicr~.
inrcilIcr with pilot. go pilot aud
navigator.
= iiirr, CIu cat - men
int .cIdrm are Iuddrd that
l.r..l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07
Resistance
By Germans
Very Scant
German Army Is
Broken, Declares
General Alexander

Allied u..,J,,...,.,... ,...r
,V't''I' ''I'' .NdNil..
"''' 'NI nun army IN
iHI'' iAn'lL chasing <aIi Field
Nar.na \ih,,., L..., f,-i,...'
fl..irn. ....,.. 20. ,
.L.; i.'''I''''
.'''' way '''i 'Nii'n north "i
itHiilr 10 % NpInl uHil il., mile
-uDTr ,.T 'H. ..I... i,,....t...., =.
VA. .l,r,,,r....., ,..r....
N....'. .''''''
.. ... ".I.'.. .' ''..'
......r ..... '....'
.....r. f.. ........ ,.....-.. ..' '.'
....,... - .'.'...'. .'.. ."' .'..Ht
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07
VIA q aGaa&
IOr NOETU t\EOII\ !

ttpE N''h " Z Nk'IlN V
rI'iN ,iruG1 and ,iI-NiiN
ruuicr fuui'Ht. pIgilt cirudN
wi,II moderate temperature
Ihur.i irt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07
Air Troops
Clash From
Both Sides
5C-Milc Bcachhcad
Admitted by Na2is;
More Allies Land

Sew Nnrk. Iuur - NJ
III" British Information scryicc
''ih to-day thtt tia" ErIti.h s,.th
t"h"'m" diNlr'"r had rtpturcd
d"d = h"lI'n" hridl,r north pi
'a"u. Irtur".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07
Planes EIit Behind Beach q !
Allied Flicrs Back;
$4,000 Sorties Are
Flown on First Dav

i.uHHnu. irs.n $780,. IPI-tF-
bed ar ,Drn.'r. taking supreme
command al the air over inNad-
rd France. flew well over 1900
NoriIc> from dawn Yesterday un-
Ill dawn today in support of as
Niuli forces. and >urGcd out
again this morning in new at
tiCk> beyond the bcIchhcId.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07
General Is
Denoted For
Naming Date

~uprrm" Headquarters. klIIrd
Nprdiii"nLrN Force, June -
tNf)--6nc al Nmrrica'~ best
known mdIrr generals was de
m'trh in lieutenant Colonel and
>rmi home i"r Indicating IN al
vance the time al - DiV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07

lhr peninsula. LilLmc with
lighting. again supported by ll-
he'd Srd and air power. t"rmrh
with '"l"rrd pdrichutrS al troop,
ana engineers. rLiIuuS and equip
m"nl drnpprd from the ~k,. Two
al ttc reinforcing iirrlaur> were
piW,-glIdcr combinations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07

""ih ~'dr., dropped Lirn"rn-
'""rr Ei" ih" flaming battle
ln AZ. with \ilird piTichu!iNts
iuH glid"r troops pouring down
i"d.IN from u 10 mile long rein
forcing ,kN tram.
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

BUY WAR BONDS q STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

been forced to flee. He writes:
There seems TO have occurred q
general roundup In January Of per-
sons suspected Of aiding the Parti-
sans, whose activities became more
exasperating as Na1 methods Of
suppression grew more severe, and
whole families were taken away.
Some of them were still in the
wind-swept potato field behind the
concentration camp for war prison.
ers. In one shallow depression alone
I saw q hundred bodies blackening
from exposure. One was q little girl
in homemade boots and velvet cap
who couldn't have been more than
six or seven. Besides her was a
woman. probably her mother. still
clutching a market basket in her
outstretched hand.
About four hundred yards away
was another cluster Of more recent
victims. They had been arrested in
the last days Of German rule and
shot as the Nazis left.
Anna Zhupanek, had watched
the Germans that morning before
they left, she said. One man held
each arm Of the victim while q third
put pistol to the back Of his head.
The bullet wound was there. There
seems to be no reason TO disbelieve
her"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
Limitations Sought On
"Ambitious" presidents
Third, Fourth Terms for Nations Chief Execu-
tive to Be Made Almost Impossible Under
Proposed New Observation-Disclosures
Thought Given to Current
Movement.
NEA Telephoto.
MOVeEi1 eMt.

Of Representatives, which could then
elect any individual as President
except the one who had been re-
CURED to get 90 per cent Of the
vote and had failed
Mr.. Scherman observes the plan
involves one change which should be
agreeable to the vast majority Of
voters-the election Of q President
by . popular vote instead Of the
present electoral vote.
Mr.. Scherman believes his plan
merits attention because it would do
much to combat a Presidents per-
sonal political ambition and the
pressure Of special groups who seek
to keep Q man in office for the ben
eft Of their own special interests.
But with q 10 per cent hnadicap
placed on an extra term, q person
ally ambitious President would hes
itate to perpetuate himself in office
and selfish groups or persons would
be reluctant to support him, Mr.
Scherman argues.
Mr.. Scherman contends there
might .conceiyahly be an emergency
when the great majority of tht
American people might wish to con.
tinue q two-term President In of.
flee, and they should not be de-
prived Of that privilege by an out
sight prohibition of serving more
than two terms.
EFT seems unwise to make it i'm
possible to meet such a situation BY
an absolute rightly in the law" he
points out. The problem, then, is
to contrive q constitutional amend
ment that will put a salutary limit
ON personal political ambition and
yet allow the people to meet, at any
time, what overwhelmingly they
may consider a genuine crisis"
According to DR.. George Gallup.
a 90 per cent popular vote has been
reached only twice in Presidential
elections In the United States, Mr..
Schermna observes. Harding re-
ceived 60.4 per cent in 1920 and
President Roosevelt 62.2 per cent in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

An aviation cadet who is going
from here TO there on cross
country fight Ands It simple and
delightful 10 follow the railroad
lracl1s all the way. This is fly
MO TIE IRON BEAM. Despite
the fact that cadets are warned
against 1t and the powers that be,
discourage It, It seems 70 be al
Iairly common practice. One Of
he unpleasant obstacles Is the
abroad tunnel, which the plane
Toes not negotiate quite as well as
ioes the Sis. II q cadet picks a
water route and sets his course
long 0 river, that Is known as
flying the Wet Beam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
NAZIS RUIN UMAN.
MASSACRE 10000
Virtually Every Jew in
Rich Ukranian City VIC
tim of Germans

During their thirty-two months Of
occupation the NaZiS thoroughly de-
vastated Uman, massacred $4,000 or
more persons including virtually
every Jew in the rich Ukranian city,
and drove thousands Of men and
women into forced labor for the
Reich, David M. Nichol declares in
the current issue Of Golfers Week
ly.
Uman, which had 5000 inhabi-
tants before the German invasion,
now has only forty per cent Of its
previous population, Nichol, q vet
eran foreign correspondent, states
in an article radioed from Moscow.
During q recent visit to Uman.
Nichol found that the Ukranian city
had been bathed in blood by the
Germans and that there wasn't
store or a market in the place, no
school or theater." Everywhere was
visible what he terms "the utter
bankruptcy Of the German policy"
The hardships imposed upon men
and women, who were allowed only
the barest Of food essential to sus-
tain life even though they toiled for
the Germans in factories or fields,
were so unbearable that one 20
year -old Russian girl in flax plant
near Munich deliberately jammed
her hand into a machine which sew
cred her fingers.
"She reached home, a completely
broken GIRL" writes Nichol who
adds:
what happened to the Jews Is
the same horrible story that comes
from Kiev, Warsaw and Berlin it
self. There aren't any more in
Uman. A handful, perhaps. escaped
to nearby villages and lived under
assumed names or with forged pa
pers, but most Of them were herded
Immediately into q ghetto which
surrounded two synagogues the
first such I've encountered in oc-
cupied Soviet territory.
Less than @ month after the Ger
mans came fifteen hundred Of these
unfortunates were killed. according
to Doctor Mark Bondarenko who
headed Uman's health department
under Soviet rule and worked as as
sistant under the Germans until he
was dismissed.
Then In October 1o41 there was
O second roundly. Eight thousand
persons were killed in Sukhoi Var "a
ravine on Uman's outskirts). There
was q third mass killing in Janu-
airy when about two thousand were
taken away.
The last roundup was q particul-
arly ghoulish one Two hundred
skilled aztisions whose lives so far
had been spared, with their famil-
ies-about six hundred persons in
all-were taken to Sobkovsky Forest,
about six miles away, where they
were executed and buried so thialy
that the city's health commission
had to repeat the job to keep the
dogs away. Doctor Bondarenko be-
lieves that about twelve thousand
persons in all were killed. Other es-
Inmates run higher. No one has sue
ceeded yet in establishing how many
were shipped away to work In Ger
many"
Children often were among those
rounded up for massacre, according
to Nichol who toured the ruins Of
man shortly after the enemy had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

A constitutional amendment, en-
bodying the Judgment Of some Of
Americas ablest legal minds, which
would define new conditions under
which O future President Of the
United States might run for more
than two terms Of office Is propoSed
by q prominent economist and poliS
tical scientist as the best method
of repairing q serious defect In the
American governmental structure.
M President would he nermitted
to serve more than two terms unless
he received n, ner cent of the non,I-
lar vote IN his EXTRA term election.
otherwise the election Of the Pres
ident would be nlaced IN the hands
If the newly elected HONS of Rem
resentatives' which could elect any
candidate except the one failing to
Ret Enc required majority. This is
ths m,reeeted plan az Harry Scher-
man In an article. "Do We Need a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
Methodist Delegates
. Going To Convention
eb
w. Nm Saavolv and Idris Anderson to Attend
BrOssiyz, n Y, Sessions Tuesday to Thursday

~. u. John J. 9nave1y, pastor,
nwW x6E1s Anderson win represent
0o &legt Methodist church ct the
NV York East Conference ct Han
son Place Central Church, Brooklyn,
u. r, which opens next Tuesday
1AcsS1ing end continues until Thurs
cay.
. me First Methodist choir viii
pRqqAt . ooncert Friday, May 20.
w3aeam Richey Hogg has con-
scented 10 serve the parish again
NeNt season Is youth director. His
Ast Sunday at the church this
spging win be May 28.
. The Woman's Society rummage
tale wiz be held May 81 and June /.
CAildTen's day will be observed
t.ae third Sunday in June Parents
Vo1llng 10 have their children bap-
Sised On this occasion should In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

form the pastor as soon rs pos
sible.
The calendar Of events at the
First Methodist church next week,
announced this morning by Dr..
Snavely, follows:
Monday, May IS
7:16-Church Board Of Education
will meet.
500 All workers in all depart
nentS Of our religious educational
program will hold their monthly
meeting.
Tuesday, May l6--.
500 Regular Girl Scout meeting.
At z p. m. Mothers and fathers Of
Scouts are invited to attend. There
win be display Of work Of the
patrols, q talk on camping. Light
refreshments will be served. Any
one In the church interested in the
work Of the Girl Scouts 10 cordially
invited to attend.
Wednesday, May IT,
8:15 Married Couples Club meet
ing. Howard Benson viii show col
ored moving pictures on Spring
Flowers" Light refreshments will
be served by Mrs. Howard Hickcox
and Mrs. John Porzenheim.
Thursday, May 20
200 The Women's Study Glass
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Herbert w. Coe, AS willow st.
500 Junior Choir rehearsal.
There will be no Inid-week eve
ming service on account Of the abb
sence Of the pastor at annual con-
ference.
Friday, May i0-
7:30 to $50 Senior choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
WATERBURY PRIESTS
TO ATTEND JUBILEE

The golden jubilee Of our Lady
Of Mount Carmel church, Meriden,
win be observed. Sunday. A solemn
high Mass viii be celebrated at
II O'Clock, Most Rev. Maurice r..
McAuliffe, bishop Of Hartford, pre-
siding. The celebrant win be Rev.
Walter ]. Lyddy. pastor Of the par
isl1, which numbers 5000.
Local clergy who will take part
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
STREET DEPT. FINDS PIANO

Independence, Mo. (UP)-A piano
Is one article which seldom appears
in the Lost and Found" columns,
but the Independence Street De-
partment could have provided the
Found" notice n such . case here
recently. Members Of the depart
ment found a slightly battered up
right piano in the middle Of an
Independence avenue. They believed
1t had fallen from a truck. Nc
reports on the Lost end Of the
story have been received.
To conserve rubber, Argentine Il
regulating the weight Of motor We
hicleg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

IN the ceremonies are Mon enQS
Joseph IA. VaIdafnbrini. pastor u
Our Lady Of Lourdes, Rev. Roces
NadiIe OF the same parish; nlEE
Monsignor Matthew J. TrnFpcN
pastor Of st. Mary's IN New Britaill
Rev. Edward Zibell Of st. Lucy's.
Meriden, Rev. Richard P. MoFrisSeg.
former pastor Of st. Mary's IN une
ton City, and Rev. Dionisi J. Biate
arell, all formerly Of this city.