davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

Send questions with ssaddrsd stamped envelope Inc Veterans iend Public Relaons Disabled American vtersn 2e0 U South LS Ssus St- Chicago 3. M.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

None are completely wretched but those who are without hope Hazlitt.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

collect). Ouija Boards.
Tableware Sets. Food
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Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
p RE MUM s
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Beautiful Dinner Sets tsent express
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The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Freed FiIipinOs
fight for rights

MANILA - Two weeks OF "in.
dependence" granted by the
United States on July 4 at color.
full and Impressive ceremonies,
have convinced thousands OF
Filipinos that real independence
is far from being realized.
The man into whose hands
their government was delivered,
President Manuel RoxaS, had all
ready pledged himself to the ex-
termination of the democra lie
peoples movement - the gueril-
la fighters who had battled the
Japanese for four long years -
and cleared the way for the land
ing of American troops on Leyte.
Their new republic, nominaHy
a free and independent nation,
had already been hamstrung to
American financial interest
through the Philippines Trade
Act of the Truman administra-
eANAis AhC AlCdNy AlIltIICdH inter"
estS in the Philippine Republic
have not only been guaranteed
preference over the investors of
other nations - they have been
guaranteed total equality" of in-
vestment and property rights,
which in reality means complete
domination of the industrial and
commercial life of the Islands.
Since Independence Day The
fears of those watchers have
been violently confirmed. Troops
of the Philippine Army, equipped
with the latest of American
weapons, have opened siege on
the 10000 members of the Hulk
aalahap, known throughout the
islands as "the army of the PEG
pie against Japan"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Leon Blum blasts
Britain on Palestine

PARIS - CALM The French
Socialist party leadership, which
has until now given complete
support to the British Labor gov
ernment's foreign policy, made
the first break this week when
party leader Leon Blum termed
the action, of British authorities
in Palestine ''incomprehensible
brutality"
The significance of Blum's
statement can be, gagged from
the fact that the French Social
lists have heretofore apoIogized
for Britain's policies even when
these policies conflicted with the
known views of the French So
cialists themselves.
The French Socialists, for eA-
ample, have taken a strong stard
against the Franco regime, but
they have made virtually no cri-
ticism of Britain'S support for
the Franco regime in the United
Nations.
In his statement on Palestine.
Blum said the attitude of British
authorities has encouraged ter
rorism among the Jewish youth
who were driven to despair by q
policy which they can neither un
derstand nor admit" The French
Socialist leader declared himself
unable to understand the Labor
governments present refusal to
fulfill their prediction pledge OF
setting up a Jewish National
Home in Palestine"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Germany as a peace issue

in the final analysis, that the
French really expect the entire
Rhine-RuhE region to be ply,
sically detached from the Reich.
If MOlotOv's idea of a special
fOur-pOwer administration for
the Rhineland were to work out,
France would certainly gain ac-
cess to the Ruhr's coal-her ma.
jOr need. Instead of the diff.
cult, One-sided struggle with
Britain, France would have two
other powers to assist her I'm
her just demand for special con-
sideratiOn.
Of course, the key question
in Germany is not a problem
of form or of structure; it's
problem of content. The Soviets
have shown to the eastern zone
how to revive democracy. They
have encouraged unification of
the German working class, the
failure of which was one of Hit
ler'S great success.
They have given land to the
German peasants, undermining
the hold of the JunkerS. They
have encouraged German enter
prise, but nationalized the big
factories owned by the Nazis.
They have given impetus to
new spirit among the German
youth, and helped reinvigorate
a democratic culture. All of
this does not constitute the $50
vietization" of Germany; it does
constitute big strides toward
its characterization.
A united, centralized Reich
would have to learn from many
of these developments, which
are in fact emerging in the Brit.
ish and American zones, despite
all Official efforts to stop them.
Thus, while the Soviet plan
for the entire Reich harmOnizes
with many American ideas, the
fight for a genuine democratic
approach In the American and
British zone is a crucial part ia
realizing the kind of Germany
which would give us all the
prospect of a real peace. The
SOviets have made great strides
in their zone. The rest Of the
job is up to us.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Proposes
Wofch on Rhine

The Soviet approach to Ger
many even comes closer to the
interest of many capitalist cir
cles in the country in the sense
that the USSR would under
mine the present British monop-
oily of the Ruhr-Rhenish region.
There are important American
business circles which canrot
look favorably upon Britain's
CLOSED corporation" on the
Rhine.
A good deal of the American
emphasis on a central German
economic administration has i'm
fact been directed against Bri.
tain, and to a lesser extent,
France. Thus, the Soviet view
of the future of the Reich could,
If, these capitalist circles act on
their immediate interest, form
a bridge with the United States
to help dissolve the British
monopoly.
Likewise, the Soviet view is
far from being as disappointing
to France as some correspond.
ents would have US believe.
France would like to annex the
Saar, on which Molotov is ST.
lent, and the matter is certainly
therefore open TO compromise.
AS far the Ruhr- Rhineland,
Molotov proposes exactly that
watch on the, Rhine" which has
always been a major objective
of French policy. 1t is doubtful,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

is now i'm the United States
raising money for the creation
of a fascist international legion
to be used i'm that religious
war for which there is now so
much agitation.
This situation lends added en-
phasis to the statement made by
the Polish Ambassador to the
United States, DR.. Oskar LANCE,
who charged that the exiled fas.
cist army of 1t. Gen. Anders was
preparing a coup in Poland.
= y 4
DIR. LANCE said that the pro-
posal to use Polish fascist troops
as possible occupation forces in
Germany, had been supported by
several American congressman.
He said that one of the main
reasons for the recent trip to
America of Gen. Dor, who led
The Warsaw uprising, was to at
tempt the formation of a Polish
foreign legion from Anders'
troops now in Italy, Britain and
British-occupied Germany.
With regard to the anti.Semitic
way of issuing a pastoral letter
denouncing anti,Semitism. Car
riots, the other day the Polish
government charged that the
clergy refused to cooperate by
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
The pogroms in Poland

never been eliminated from their
psychology.
y n II
AUGUSTUS Cardinal Hlond,
Catholic Primate of Poland, has
declared that Poland's rising anti
Semitism was ito great degree
due to Jews who today occupy
leading positions in Poland's gov
eminent and endeavor to intro
duce governmental structure
that a majority of the people do
not desire"
A false statement like this,
made by a leading church nan
after ten years of Goebbels, ac-
curately reflects the inability )r
unwillingness of the Pol tSh
clergy to accept the changes of
Our time.
THE statement is, of course.
part and parcel of the policy of
the Polish church. That church
is in open rebellion against the
duly constituted Polish authority.
BY admission of Cardinal TIlond,
it is in contact with and gives
moral support to the fascist
bands which are roaming the for
ests Of Poland.
1t Is also I'm contact with the
elements around Gen. BOr, who
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
BY JOSEPH STAROBIN

The Council of Foreign Min
listers has really gotten down to
some bedrock problems with
its preliminary exchanges on
the future of Germany. Even
though the German treaty will
come last, it's most important.
And all the agreements of
the great powers ON other
questions will in the last
analysis depend on whether
they agree about Germany.
Most important for us Ameri-
cans is the fact that the Soviet
view of what should happen in
Germany corresponds closely to
ideas which are very widespread
in our own country. If we are
to take the official expressions
of American policy at their face
value, we would find also that
the American and Soviet posi-
tons are more similar, for ex-
ample, than the American and
British positions.
Walter Lippman recognized
this on Thursday in a column
written before Molotov spoke,
when he said that, "the diff.
Guilty of the German problem
is not primarily. as most people
have argued. the difficulty of
agreeing with the Russians. 1t
is the difficulty of uniting the
western allies" Lippman is anx-
ious, of course, to overcome the
contradictions among the CAPT.
taliSt powers in connection with
the Ruhr-Rhineland zone. Tie
wants the United States to take
the lead in forming some kind
of western" bloc prior to a set
tlement with the USSR.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
US. and Soviet views

self-supporting Germany, Ger
many capable of assisting in
the reconstruction of the lands
which the Nazis ravaged.
The Russians are far from
forgetting the crimes OF Hitler
ism; neither do they absolve the
German people of their historic
responsibility to atone for their
crimes and to prove themselves
capable of democratic rebirth.
But the Soviet view is one
which would give the Germans
a chance-all of which strikes
the average American sympa-
thetically.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Want arms to.
ehiuna armies held up

Because China is on the verge
of an about civil war, Congress
was asked this week to delay ac-
ton until after the summer re-
cess on Bill H.R. 6795 which
would give military aid TO Gen.
Chang Kai-shek before a repre-
sentative, democratic government
is formed.
The Chicago Committee for a
Democratic Far Eastern policy,
Julia Krenwinkle, executive sec
rotary, and the Chicago Win the
Peace committee, Dorothy Bush
nell Cole, executive director,
have taken the lead in asking
congress to withhold action and
in urging members and friends
to write or wire their congress.
men to oppose passage now.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Mexican president
faces fascist bloc

MEXICO CITY-Although the
strongly organized anti labor
minorities in the Mexican Con
gress are expected to exert in
creasingly powerful pressure
against the governments policies,
a progressive program has been
pledged by President Miguel Ale.
man and the Institutional Revo-
lutionary Party, on whose ticket
he was elected.
Aleman was swept into office
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

dinal Hlond now admits that a
group of Jews asked him, some
time before the Kielce event. to
issue a pastoral letter denounc-
ing anti-Semitism, but, explained
the Cardinal to American news
papermen in Warsaw:
81 was in the course of examlu-
ing all circumstances and there
were not sufficient factors to jus
tify such such a proclamation /
will now reconsider the appeal
for such a proclamation, but l
must consult the bishops of Pc.
land before doing it. l will send
an answer to the Jewish group"
THE situation in Poland len is
special emphasis to President
Humans three-man committee
on Palestine which is now in Lon
don.
If the American delegation
reaches an understanding on the
transfer of the 100000 Jews, they
still must consider the other rec
concentrations of the Anglo
American Palestine Inquiry Com
mission.
First among those is the find.
ing of homes for millions of Eu.
ropean displaced persons. Here
the suggestion that the United
States help by relaxing its i'm.
migration restrictions win GER
tainly come up.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Soviet Plan
Echoes u. S. Views

In fact, the Soviet view echoes
many well-established Ameri-
can views. The Russians do not
approach the German problem
in the spirit of revenge. They
do not want to split Germany
into dozens of principalities,
which would be unavoidable us
well as historically reactionary.
They want a productive and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

Western Block would tolerate no
interference in it's plans for con-
troll of Germany.
(See column by Joseph Sta
robin for background material
on the issue of Germany
Byrnes' remarks were yelled
in a demogogic plea for German
unification" and for a policy OF
"demilitariZation."
However, observers interpreted
the Byrnes report as warning
that Anglo-American delegates to
the July % peace conference in
Paris will make a major bid for
domination of Germany as the
wedge of the iron front" of the
Western Bloc.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
BY JOHANNES STEEL

THERE is no situation in the
world today which is as tragic
and unbelievable as that which
prevails in Poland.
The Staying of % more Jews
who were attempting 20 flee a
new wave of persecution in Pc
land was reported as the govern
ment prepared to execute nine
persons convicted of instigating
the bloody July pogrom at
Kielce.
The reason for these events in
Poland must be sought in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Egypf's on+i-Iabor
purge hits 1000

CAIRO = An intellectual pog-
rom is under way in Egypt.
Early this week more than
1000 persons, ranging from those
slightly left of center to socialists
and communists and including
those who have been trying to
organize Egyptian workers into
labor unions, had been arrested
as "a threat to the security Of
the state"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

The joint program of those two
parties calls for the setting up OF
a cooperative state" patterned
on that of Franco Spain. 1t is ex-
pected that one-fourth of the Con
gresS will be in their hands, the
strongest antilabor minority IN
the Congress in 20 years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

by landslide vote, cast in the
largest election in Mexican his
tory. He will, nevertheless, face
a strong congressional bloc of
senators and deputies of the pro
Franco National Synarchist Tn
ion and the Nationalist Action
party.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

history of = that
u n f o r t u n
ate country. The
inability of the
present Polish
government t 0
wipe out t h G
bloody anti-Sem-
itism which still
exists is due to
t h e poisonous
political heritage
that a Church
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

police state has left among the
Polish people.
Poland was anti-Semitic even
before Hitler came to power. I'm
fortunately, the Polish people
have for centuries been kept in
abySmal ignorance and have lived
by superstitions which have
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Byrnes GseIoses U.S..
Iron Front policy

WASHINGTON = In national broadcast bristlng with
threats and warnings Secretary of State James Byrnes this
week hghghted the AngoAmerican strategy for the
ing conference.
The South Carolina politician stated bluntly that the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
Obituary
WILLIAM A. PATRICK

William Algermon Patrick was
born Oct. 5, 1875 to George w. and
Anna McAlhanny Patrick, t
Broadway, and was called to his
Eternal home, Dec. 26, 1945., at
the age of seventy years, two
months and twenty-one days. Mr..
Patrick spent his boyhood on the
farm near Broadway, and attended
school there.
On October 5, 1900, he was u
nited in marriage to Ada Ethel
Heath. This union was blessed with
four children, Charles, Robert, of
Marion; Mrs. Betty Fout, of Mt.
Victory; another son, Dwight Eu-
gene died in infancy.
Mr.. Patrick owned and operated
a general store in West Mansfield,
for a number of years, and attend
ed the NJ. +. church there, when
he was able. He has been in fall
ing health for the past twenty
years. He lead a quiet life and his
greatest pleasure was in his fam
lily and home. He leaves to mourn
their loss, his wife, two sons, one
daughter and ten grandchildren,
two of whom are now in the SER
vice of their country. One sister,
Mrs. Emma Clark, of Marion, and
a host of friends.
Sunset and Evening star and
one clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning of
the bar when / put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep, too full for sound and foam.
When that which drew from out
the boundless deep turns again
home.
Twilight and Evening bell, and
after that the dark.
And may there be no sadness of
farewell, when l embark; for tho
from out our bourne of time and
place the FLOODS may bear me far.
/ hope to see my Pilot face to
face when l have crossed the bar
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
LIRERTY GRANGE

Stories of Lincoln" by Earl
Blake and stunts in charge of Gym
thia Hoover were enjoyed by all
present at the last meeting of Liz
berty Grange. Replacing present
farm subsidies with a fair price
was the subject of an interesting
discussion by the legislative agent,
Thurman Skidmore. The Hobbs
anti-racketeering bin, providing a
curb on strikes and the Fair En-
ployment bills were explained. Aft
er this, the secretary was instruct
ed by unanimous ballot to write the
Ohio senators favoring the pas
sage of these bills. Mrs. Hoover,
Mary Wittenbrook and Mary Skid
more were named as a committee
in charge of the Oranges contri-
button to the European clothing
drive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18

Westlake made six for Broadway.
Points scored i'm each uuartes
were:
Magnetic IL 8 = SO
broadway q : 8 "a
Union Edges Darby
Darby high school,, second team
in the South league and one of
those seeded at the tournament
drawing, was vanquished by Union,
81 to Is, in a game which had the
crowd in an uproar The score was
tied at Gall at the end of the first
quarter, but Union went into a
16 to 10 lead at half time and was
ahead 25 to Is at the three quar-
ter mark.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
: BOY SCOUT NEWS
TROOP lO1

Troop l01 attehded the morning
church service at the Methodist
Church yesterday morning at 10:30
and took some part in the program
repeating the Pledge of Allegiance
to the Christian Flag, the Scout
Oath and laws. The following z
Scouts served as Ushers during the
service; Jimmy Beck, Eugene Nj
col, Conrad Weidman, Bud White,
Forrest Watkins, Bob Martin and
Bob Daniels
Other Scouts in attendance were,
Jerry KingSmore, Bill Wall, Dick
Croy William Mccarthy, Richard
Parr, Tom George, Dave Forty,
Dick Bobb, William Porter, David
Grimes, Bob Rutan, John Evans,
Bob Carson, Edie Lowe, John Dali
ey, Jimmy Squirting, Richard Ger
ard, John Dayton, Neil Johnson,
Paul Florence, David LinZinmeir,
Gene Cook, Bill Worthington, Bob
Conrad, d. We'll, Ted Amrine, Mike
Fox, Freddie Davis, Billy Boyd,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Pupils can fib. pilfer, play hockey
and loaf without punishment. So
long as they don't interfere with
the freedom of others they break
no rules because there aren't any
rules. Read about these DO-AS-
KE-SCHOOLS, in Th e
American Weekly with this Sun
days February 24) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18

Charles McCracken and Scoutmas-
ters Elwood Sawyer and Donald
Euverard.
The Troop will put on Scout
demonstration between halves OF
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Basket
ball game Tuesday evening in the
High School Gym, consisting of
first aid, signaling, artificial respi-
ration, knot tying and Scout games.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
READ THE JOURNAL
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

N-UNt NO. I0WOb
Estate of Florence II. Roosa, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that Forest
ii. ROoSa of Liberty Township, Ray
mond, Ohio, has been duly appointed
administrator of the Estate of Flor
ence ii. Roosa, deceased, late of
Liberty Township, Union County, o.
hio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1916
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge of said County
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
2-lS-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
FOUR TEAMSSTILL
In TOURNEMENT
lcontlnued frola page l.l
Richwood Overpowers Dover

Redwood Overpowers Dover
New Dover high school cagers,
who had won a thrilling victory
earlier in the week from York,
were no match for Richwood's fast
stepping Tigers and the Northend-
ers took an 80 to 1S decision.
The winners held a u to 2 lead
at the end of the first quarter,
were in front 40 to 9 at the half,
and 81 to IS at the third quarter,
Ncik Wall tailed "a points to lead
for Redwood, while Sabins had
seven for New Dover. Points scor-
ed in each quarter were:
Redwood 21 19 q % SO
New Dover 2 Z 8 3-lS
Magnetic Downs Broadway
Magnetic Springs high, tourna-
ment favorites, advanced to the
.semi-finals by defeating Broadway,
SO to "a, but not without a strug-
gle
Magnetic got off to a flying
start in the first quarter, to- lead
II to one at the end of that per-
iod. The rest of the game was on
even terms, however, with the Re-
sorters forced to the limit to hold
their lead
Score was 20 to 10 at the end
of the first half and 25 to 16 at
the third quarter AT. one time in
the second period, Broadway was
within four points of tying the
count. Chuck Smith tailed IL
points for the winners while Billy
Wolford netted seven and Bud
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
BUYS LUNDA STORE

Jessie Boysef, formerly of West
Jefferson, has purchased the Lun-'
da store and dwelling from Cleat-
us Baker, of near York Center.
Mr.. Boysel is employed by the
Davidson Farm Market, west of
town. 4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18

RETURN FROM NEW YORK

RETURN FROM NEW YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Simons, of w.
Fourth st. returned Friday from
"a ten day business trip to New
York City. While there they were
guests of Mrs. Simon's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
man Levin Epstein.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
FILLS PULPIT
LONDON VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell, jr.,
and son, Steven, of London, came
Friday evening to visit Mrs. Bells
parents, DR.. and Mrs. P. t. En-
gard, of N, Maple st. for the week
end. On Sunday DR.. and Mrs. En-
gard entertained Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Creviston, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Creviston and son, David Lynn,
for dinner, celebrating Mrs. Crew.
iston'S birthday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bells wedding anniversary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
BoUIC HOLsTEIN DIRECTOR

Pearl Bouic, MarysviIIe RI. 2,
was elected a director of the Ohio
Holstein Friesian association, dur
ing the groups annual meeting in
Columbus, Feb. 7. The meeting
was part of the annual Farm and
Home week program held at Ohio
State university recently.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
FEBRUARY IS. ls4s

Nicol scored II points for Union,
while Rausch had 10 points for
Darby. Points scored in each quar-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
ENTERTAINs FOR son

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith, of
Marysville Rt. l entertained Sun
day in honor of their son, Don's
return from army service in the
C. B. l. theatre. Dinner guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith
and daughter, Linda Lou, of Ma
rySville; Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Smith, of Ostrander; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Parrott and son, Danny, of
Marysville. Afternoon guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
daughter, Carol Jean, of Spring
dale; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hull,
of Delaware, and Mrs. George Jol-
lift and son, Roger Lee, of Marys-
vile.