davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Roberta Bond of the Hoskins-
Vile community has accepted a posi-
ton with the Ohio Associated tele-
phone company at their Caldwell
office Miss Bond is now learning
the switchboard at the Caldwell ex-
change.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
ItETURN TO WHEELING

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris re-
turned to their home in Wheeling,
W. Va, Saturday, after spending the
past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Austin Cunningham, Dudley
community. Additional weekend
guests at the Cunningham home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cunning
ham of Lancaster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
HERE FROM CANTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards,
who are making their home in Can
ton, were called here over the week
end by the serious illness of his
brother, Robert Edwards, following
or auto accident. They visited with
Mrs. Mable Edwards of Belle Val
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil West, of
Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Miss Martha Morgareidge has
been dismissed from the city hos
pital in Port Clinton to her home
there. She is recuperating from a
serious illness and obtained a
months leave of absence. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Losia Morgareidge,
Playground road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
VISITED HERE

Mrs. Lena Kuntz returned to her
home in Cleveland, Sunday, after
visiting several days the past week
with her sisters, Mrs. Ivan Ziler and
Mrs. Norma Racey. A former resi-
dent of Caldwell, Mrs. Kuntz is now
employed in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
ENJOYED FURLOUGH

Pfc. James Rayner has returned
to Macdill Field, Florida, after hav-
ing spent furlough with his wife
and son, Mrs. Evelyn Rayner, Ava
community. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rayner, Ava route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
VETERANS WIN

The Harriettsville veterans alum
nj team sailed to their fourth con-
secutive victory Tuesday evening,
turning back Batesville, 1924. The
game was played at Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
Writer Does Not Believe
Pipeline Will Solve Problem

(Editors's Note - Although the
coal strike has been called off by
John L. Lewis, the contract for ship
ping gas through the two lines will
still be effective. The contract will
run for four monthS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

per cent absence because Of flu will
be normal" from now through Feb
ruary Is at least. The incidence OF
cases this year is heavy but not un-
usual, the bureau stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Russia Fails 10 Act
To Join World Bank;
Dead|ine Passes

Soviet Russia, which had pledged
50, 400, 100000 to the international
Bank and International Monetary
Fund set up under the Breton
Woods agreements, allowed the De-
cember 81 deadline to pass without
signing the protocols creating these
institutions, 1t was learned today
at the State Department. So did
eight other eligible nations.
No reason has been given by
Moscow for its failure to follow
through on the Breton Woods
agreement, officials say. Reports,
not officially confirmed, have cir
culated to the effect that Moscow
Is irked over the cool reception
here to its informal suggestions
that the United States extend 1t a
$4,000 5000 loan.
Under the Breton Woods regula-
lions, the nine nations which have
not signed the protocols still may
become members of the Bank and
Fund after filing applications and
being approved by the boards of
governors of the two institutions.
However, they can not be charter
members.
Up to the Monday night deadline,
IS of the As nations which signed
the Breton Woods agreement had
ratified 1t. Denmark has given
verbal assurances that it will join
the Bank and Fund, but has not yet
been assigned quota in either.
Aside from Russia, the eight ma
tons which have not ratified the
protocols are Australia, New Zea-
land, Venezuela, Liberia, Haiti, Ell
Salvador, Nicaragua and Panama.
All except Russia have very small
quotas in the Bank and Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Mass Output Of Carbon Is,
Rival Of x-Ray, Planned
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Carbon
Is, rare chemical used in biolog-
ical research-particularly cancer
and regarded as a medical tool that
will rank 'in Importance with the
X-ray," is to be produced in guam
tity, the Sun Oil Co. and the Houdry
Process Corp, reported.
Production, since experiments
with the chemical began, has been
less than one-half an ounce year,
a joint statement by the companies
said.
Carbon 13-it looks like ordinary
carbon-can be used to make sugar,
alcohol, the hydrocarbons of gaso-
line, synthetic rubber, and thou
sands of other carbon compounds.
1t can also grow vegetables which
have some or all carbon atoms with
atomic mass equaling 10.
The statement said the chemical
to be produced in two plants Sun
Oil plans to erect in the Philadel-
phia area, will be used as tracer
in research and may be compared
to chemical microscope that
makes it possible for the chemist
to see and follow chemical reactions
in the body not possible with the
X-ray."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Col. Craighi|| Is Named
Medical Care ConsuItant

BY the Associated Press.
1t. Col. Margaret D. Craighill of
Philadelphia today was appointed
consultant for the medical care of
woman veterans.
Commissioned a major in the
Army Medical Corps in May, 1s43,
she became consultant for women's
health and welfare in the Surgeon
Generals office.
Col. Craighill is the 18th medical
specialist to become consultant in
medicine or surgery for Veterans
Administration hospitals.
She is on leave from the Women's
Medical College of Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia, where she was dean.
She received her bachelor of arts
and master of science degrees from
the University of Wisconsin and her
electorate from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity School of Medicine. She
practiced medicine in Greenwich,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Siam Will Participate
In Tin, Rubber Control
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, Jan. 2.-Siamese
participation in international tin,
rubber and rice control arrange
ments was assured by the peace
treaty signed here yesterday by
representatives of Siam, Great
Britain and India.
AT the same time Siam was
pledged to participate in security
measures approved by the United
Nations for Southeast Asia and to
restore prewar agreements on navi-
cation and civil air services. She
also agreed to make restitution for
British war losses in Siam and to
abandon any claims to British ter
ritory in Burma and Northern
Malaga seized while Siam was al
lied with Japan.
In returned Britain and India
promised to sponsor Slams candi-
dacy for membership in the United
Nations ORGANIZATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

SENATOR NSPECTS MCLEAN GARDENS-Indorsing veterans
plans bid on Mclean Gardens Senator Johnson Democrat
OF Colorado joined Ray Sawyer Amves post commander right
and Charles Allison acting development manager
specon tour yesterday Mr.. Sawyer has invited
all veterans organizations to attend meeting at pm
tomorrow in Interior Department auditorium
leasing plan explained. Star staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
10 Pct. Of District Pupils
Suffering From Colds, Flu

Public school students returned to
classes today after a Today Christ
mas holiday. Most parochial schools
open tomorrow.
However, about 10 per cent of the
students in public, private and pa
rochial schools were absent, suffer-
ing from heavy colds or some form
of influenza, the Health Depart
ment Bureau of Communicable Dis
eases reported.
The bureau said that q 10 to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Yank Shot and Killed
In Front Of Berlin Club
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Jan. MILITARY police
reported yesterday that Corpl. Mellc
Cicone of Philadelphia was shot
and killed in front of a Berlin night
club Monday night and that two
Russian soldiers were being held for
questioning.
A German girl also was shot and
seriously wounded in front of the
Picadillly Club in the British mil
itary sector where, police said, q
brawl developed during a New Year
eve celebration.
Corpl. Ciccone was the third Amer
lean soldier shot to death in the
last nine days. Two sergeants were
killed in the Tempelhof District on
December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
New York Critics Vote
Lost Week End Best

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. New York's
film critics voted ''The Lost Week
End" the best motion picture of 1945
at the 10th annual balloting of the
group. 1t was announced yesterday.
Ray Milland and Billy Wilder, the
star and director of the top picture,
and Ingrid Bergman, star of THE
Bells of st. Mary's" and Spell
bound" were named the outstanding
actor, director and actress.
In addition the critics voted
special awards for The True Glory"
and THE Fighting Lady" factual
war films.
Scrolls will be presented to the
winners at an awards party jan
uary 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Yonks in japan Destroy
100 Tons of Ammunition
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WITH UNITED STATES SIND
DIVISION, Fukuoka, Japan, Jan
2.-Nearly 100 tons of machine gun
rifle and pistol ammunition-so some
$500, 900 rounds-were destroyed to-
day in surprisingly mild fire set by
the 127th Infantry Regiment to &C
complsh the largest single days
destruction of small arms ammuni-
ton in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Bond to Continue Name
Of Mai. Glenn Miller
hpecial pispatch to TJhe Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Organiza-
ton of the Glenn Miller orchestra
to carry on the name of Maj. Glenn
Miller, who was lost in a plane fight
over the English channel on Deem
Der Is, 1914, was announced yester-
day.
The orchestra will be composed of
ex-servicemen who served with Maj.
Miller either in the Army Air Forces
Overseas Band or who played with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

with extra ~go". for faster
starting quicker pickup. :.
more powerful performance.
more miles per gallon.
So get your car off to a
flying start in as. Fill up
with powerful new Tydol
Flyl7g-A and = happy days!
let 'er 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Macarthur Permits Jups
To Refine Silver

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Jan. 2-Gen. Macarthur
authorized the japanese government
today to dip into its American seized
stores OF diamonds and silver, to
melt and refine 4,471h tons of silver
and silver products and produce 20
carats of industrial-tool diamonds.
Disposition of the silver products
will be subject to Allied control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Price Named Director
OF Reel Estate Group

Henry E. Price, Washington at
torney who recently was discharged
from the Navy, has been appointed
executive director of the National
Real Estate Foundation, Arthur w.
Binns, foundation president, has
announced.
Mr.. Price, formerly a naval lieu
tenant, served five years with the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

his band before entering the service.
Tex Beneke, formerly Maj Mil
ler's featured saxophonist and vo-
calist, who was discharged from the
Navy in November, will conduct the
band.
released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

the RFC Mortgage Co. and seven
years with the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards.
Before entering the Navy he was
secretary and counsel of the Real
tors Washington Committee.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
now
$HE SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backachs

Many sufferers relieve nageing backacbs
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatie
pains. leg pains. swelling. pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask you2 druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulaht diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

ON THE AIR TONIGHT.
WRt. 8:00-chahis Spivak drops In.
WhAL, 9;30-"AkpitaI Pneumonia" is dis
tussed.
VOL, $50 Should We Merge The Army
and NsWr' debated by II. Gen. lanes Doo-
Evening star., 1946-01-15

ANY favor of ofrennet-custards is mighty
yummy when Mommy makes 'em with
'Junket' Brand Rennet Powder .. it1
pretty tough to decide. And boy, are they
pleasant change from drinking so much
milk! Rennet-custards are something
fellow can get his spoon into J.. . yet Gauss
they aren't cooked. Mommy says they
have all the vitamins of milk. And the
rennet engine makes EN- even easier for
me to digest. She likes rennet-custards
cause they're so easy to make but
Daddy and like EN- cause they taste 50
good! Why not give your folks rennet.
custard treat-tonight?'
Make rennet-custards with either
"Junket' Brand Rennet Powder. which
comes in six popular favors, already
sweetened; or "Junket" Rennet Tablets
which are neither sweetened nor favored,
so you can add sugar and favor to taste,
Both at all grocers. Write The 'Junket'
Folks" Dept. Alta, Little Falls, NY,
for free sample of "Junket" Rennet
Tablets.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Last-minute changes In

radio prOgTdnlS s0HIe-
times reach The Star too lat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
A Thought for Today
Time for Legal Action

Let us assume John Doe, property owner, believes portions of the garage and driveway of hls nelghoc physician are situated his and And let assume John Doe does take the sensible course of trying to settle the matter by legal means. .. takes the key from his automobile puts his paddock on the garage door and refuses surrender the keys to lock or car Such action not only an invasion of the doctors property rights is also source of possible danger to the health and life of his patients.
 However right John Doe may be in his property dispute his hghhanded irresponsible behavior would undoubtedly earn him public censure and legal penalty. Yet if John Doe headed the labor unions in basic industry the situation would be decidedly different He could in effect settle his dispute by punshng the patients instead of the physician and there would be little that anyone could do about it.
 putes such the coal strike which endanger the public safety everyone have been going the assump ton that there only two branches of government
 The legislative branch has been invoked and threatened and pressured from both sides to enact withhold egsa- tion aimed at preventing punishng strikes which mpera the general welfare The executive branch has had to arb frate make recommendations and take management operations The judicial branch has been carefully by passed. and successfully except in the of the Act Many industrial executives have joined union leaders in opposing compulsory arbitration before govern ment committee let alone a court of law.
 Yet is obvious that the time has come when ndustra disputes which adversely affect the whole country must be settled by the orderly means as any other disputes affecting the rights of persons property And now at last plans for such of settlement have been proposed by senator from each party Mr. Ferguson of Michigan and Mir Fulbrght of Arkansas.
 Both senators would make arbitration of disputed con- compulsory in basic industries and utilities where the public welfare is at stake. Mir Fubright would declare strikes in such industries unlawful Mr. Ferguson vOrs system of federal labor courts headed by supreme court of labor"
 The Constitution extends the judicial power Of the United States among other things to controversies oe tween citizens of different states When John L. Lewis citizen of Virginia call strike which causes unempioy-
 ent to thousands of steel workers in Pennsylvania winch causes citizens of Illinois live in unheaed houses which prevents the manufacture of automobiles in Michigan and the shipment of cargo from New York here is controversy where such judicial power is clearly applicable
 Senator Ferguson is talking incontesabe good sense when he says T plainly apparent that We have got to up legal machinery to do the job The economic power of dsputing parties should not be the decong factor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Views of the Press

ton to see that this potent instru- ment CfIlns) is used for good and net forevil. The problem Is how to reconcile this sacred obligation" with a box office that is concerned not with good and evil but with dol- lars and cents.
 MacKinlay Kantor. arguing the question on a radio forum with Miss Struther and others. held that it is hopeless to expect the big producers to improve the situation. Yet MT. Kantor has just one of his o VII books turned into a mastery film. The Best Years of Our Lives" by that veteran big shot of the in- dustry. Samuel Goldwyn. Occasional pictures of genuine creative insight and sensitivenesS show what Holly wood is capable of. When they achieve popular success. as this one is likely to do. big business and srt clasp hands in mutual joy.
 Every such success should help educate the public to want value as well as entertainment-and help educate the producer to want achievement as well as profits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
K. K. Giants Battle

WASHINGTON, Dee. 4-(NEAD-Fiye important railroad before the Federal courts and the Interstate Commerce Commission, and coming up in the next Congress fit together in a jigsaw puzzle that pictures battle of the railroad giants against the Government. At stake is the whole future of U. S. transportation pOlicy-whether it Is to have free-enterprise competition or monopoly control.
 The first case to consider is the application of 4s major railroads for ICC approval Of their offer to buy and operate the Pullman companys seeping-caT ice Tn the closing session of these hearings in Wash ington, Jacob Aronson, counsel for the New York Central and the 45 other railroads in this pool stated that his clients would like decision by the ICc this application before the Supreme Court can hear arguments another case to decide the same issue. The importance of this statement will appear later.
 Before going into that. however a little back ground may be necessary In May, iel4, after anti trust suit by the Government. Pullman, Inc, was ordered to sell either its manufacturing business or it's sleeping service It chose to sell the sleep ingcar service. and in December, lo45 the Philade phia D. S. District Court approved sale of 1t to the railroad pool for 7s million dollars
 Three months later the Department Of Justice asked the Supreme Court to bar the sale, on the grounds that ownership and operation of the sleeping service by the railroads would merely perpetuate the monopoly that the court had ordered dissolved. Basis of this contention the claim that the rail- roads and the Pullman company had interiocking directors and the same top financial control.
 This case has been set for argument before the Supreme Court in January. The desire of the rail- roads to get the ICC to approve this sale now is obviously a maneuver to present the Supreme Court with Government approval of the deal by the ICC.
 Two other railroad anti-trus: cases fit into the same general picture-puzzle.
 First is an action against the Western railroads and their top financal-controfng interests, in the b. S District Court ct Lincoln. Neb. Briefly the oOvsEnmsnt's charge ' that through monopolistie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
by DresC Pearson

h,o,a fauls aska for waes norunaeu from employers forreEting that he. himself, 6 an employer
 ,srhere h absolutely no seniority in District 90. The organization certainly needs Q union more snan Che workera ln plants Co protect them from gonn ads. you aet Sewisd cVit or fired without any course whatsoever,
 "yve ln the locals introduced resolutions N the convention in Atlantic Clty end what happsned9 The officers plgeon-holed them Someday mempss of District 60 will have to resort to packehng"
 shortly before he resigned e OPA administrator, battered Paul Porter stlll had sufficient sense Of humor to tell this story on himself;
 shortly before President Truman announced the end of an controls on meat Porter was taking few days vacation on the ranch of friend n Tekas. one day he accompanied the ranch foreman to watch c nearby cattle auction.
 The prices the steers were bringing were % nish that, Porter knew the meat never could be sold at ceiling prices without terrific loss Dressed in ranch clothes and unknown to the crowd, he asked nearby rancher how any profit could Do made on this beef If N were to be sold at ceiling prices.
 'what do you mean. ceiling prices, Stranger'" the rancher asked.
 Owhy, the oPA maximum prices" Porter replied.
 "oh, the oPA," Chuck1ed the rancher. "well, you see we never pitt the oPA in force down here"
 The National Advisory Committee which develops U. S. economic foreign policy, had surprise guest speaker the othe day-Under-Secretary Of Agriculs ture N. E. Dodd Federal Reserve Chairman Mariner Ecces had invited him to describe the European agr- cultural situation and Dodd began by telling how shocked" he was at the possibility Germany would 90 hungry this Winter.
 '"Things are terrible in Germany" Dodd said, and then went on to state that Germany b the only country in Europe which will be hungry.
 His remarks were a surprise to Under Secretary of State Will Clayton who pointed out that this did not correspond with the facts received by the State Department which indicated that starvation in Greece Italy and Czechoslovakia this Winter will be as great, if not greater, than last year.
 q am sorry," Clayton added. "there just isn't enough food in the world to go around"
 There's more food than we thought" Dodd re- piled
 At this point Dodds sponsor at the meeting Federal Reserve Board Chairman Eccles, interrupted
 If we don't feed the Germans" he said, then the Russians will. Besides we ought to stop sending food to countries in the Soviet zone"
 The debate continued, but no decision was taken on stepping up food shipments to Germany.
 NOTE-For five years while the rest of the con- tnent starved the Germans ate off the fat of the land. As a result of malnutrition in non- German areas Hitler at least aspect of the war, for he wrecked Eur0pe's health.