davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
Nnflasen gesen &nRlanb. Ser an

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geiebene SournaliIt Ieil WacNeil
bon Der Seem gorfer ,Sirnes' erfldrte
am Wfittipo6 /. IS. in elmer &eoe in
Ser &atbolilden ntuperiitdt in @alb-
ington: u0ie Sotpietsunion I6afft
abitdtlt6 Die groBe 8ertpirrung", in
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9eeil erfldrte, Mosfau ipolle Die be-
itebenoe politii6e Sronung, oen
@lauben unb bie Moral 1ieoerbre-
den, INN ben &ommunismus aus5us
breiten uno Ben Ma6tbereib Der ruiz
iti6en sluBenpolitif aus5uoebnen.
Sn Sen Ser. Staaten, perIi6erte
ser 9feoner, uiiben Die Sanolanger
Meosfaus lire 3eritorungsarbeit,
bauptiadli6 in Der 8reiie, inn Na9-
ridtenmeien, in Der Silminouitrte
uno i'm Gunbfunf aus. sic baben
ibre 3ellen in ser 8reile, in ben Na6-
5rihtenagenturen; in oen 8n6berlags.
bduiern, in ben Neoaftionen ser Seit.
idriften, in BEN Gunbfunfgeieui6afs
ten uno in Ser Silminouitrie". Iuf
oieiem @ebiet, fubr Sr. WacNeil fort,
rparen lie in bobem @raoe erfolg-
reid, inoem iie periu6en, oen Strom
BON Nadridten fir oas omeritani-
ide Bublifum su fontrollieren ooer
sit fdrben".
Na6 ben 0arlegungen Srn. Mac-
9eeils lit es 6as 3iel ser ruiiiiden
8olitif sesen SSranco<Spanien,
rarieg atpiiden Granfrei6 uno
Spanien 81, itiften". Damn tpiiroen
Die &ommuniiten in beiben 2Gnoern
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es Die ruiiiide Mbitdt, our6 Mnsriffe
ouf SrancosSpanien roie @ufmerf-
iamfeit BON fritti6eren 9ingen, in
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befreiten ,n6 Der 8aIauenitaaten Die.
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&ommunilten, Die beriu9en, cine @e-
tuerfi9aft au iibernebmen. sic unter.
.boblen bic @eoulo amerifaniider uno
brittl6er Diplomaten, oamit bieie
idlieBlid in beller 8er5tpeiflung oen
ruiiii6en Soroerungen 5uitimmen.
Oie @eigerung, Grieoen gu i9lieBen,
lit oas groBte 8erbre6en in Der gan.
gen @eI6i6te.
Inter Der Giibrung BON BapIt 8ius
XII. biete Die fatboliide Stride ser
8elt Die ein5ige 2oiung ibrer Nro-
bleme Die fatboliihe Stride balte
ben Staatsmannern unablGiiig Dor,
oaB fie ni6t @rfolg baben f0nnen, TO-
lange tie nidt @ott 81, State aieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
@erbart Sanptmamn

8erbart Sanptmann. SIM MIter
bon oreiun0a6t5ig Sabren tit Der be.
rubmte beuti6e Didter @erbart
Sanptmann auf ieinem 2anbiib in
Mgnetenoorf i'm Tieiensebirge, ge-
itorben.
@erbart Sauptmann bat i'm Sabre
1882 einen 8eiud in Den Ser. Staa-
ten gemadt. Ct tpurbe baulals ourd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict -Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmitteI geaen ale
Arten bon alten ,lnb frifhen @un.
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nur oatrh Hoit Monep Or6er at f1m.
feu. aeine Stourps. 60 Gents bic
ShrmteI BEL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

J. L. STAAB
t5seo val1syvisw Ava. CL1vELAMD n, o.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
BIG TALK
by Mary Day Winn

check writer? Suspicion centered on
the elevator man, known as Fatty"
weight 256 pounds), but there was
no proof. So the police waited,
watched and listened.
At this point in the newspaper
story, ! began to feel the hot breath
of the plot blowing on my neck. l
read on: Fatty and his girl friend had
suddenly decided to set up house
keeping. She had been attracted by
the new Fifth Avenue hotel, with its
promise of Automatic refrigeration
in every apartment"
WHEN Fatty objected that the
police might be suspicious of $28a-
week elevator operator living in
$325-a-month grandeur, she used the
standard feminine arts of persuasion,
backed up with the promise that
she'd never. never tell anybody
about it. Honest
But how frail is lovely woman!
In less than a week she was boasting
about her marvellous "ice-making
machine ""'It's wonderful" she told
awed listeners. "You put in some
water, and in minute you take it
out and it's ice" The boast finally
reached the interested ears of the
police. =.
At this point in the story, my
indignation reached fever heat. So
the hotel gave iceboxes to people
sought by the police, while respect
able tenants got only excuses!
called the manager and demanded
that Fatty's "ice-making machine"
be delivered to me forthwith.
He sounded harassed. Eleven
tenants who read that piece in the
paper have called and asked for that
icebox," he said. But they're all
going to be disappointed"
"Why?" I asked.
Because, you see, that apartment
is one whose refrigerator hasn't been
delivered yet. He really didn't have
one"
Well, suppose the lady wasn't
the first to boast of a fish - or ice
box - before she caught it; but I'd
love to know what Fatty said to her
after they we're arrested. 1t must
have been good.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Fatty's girl couldn't
resist boasting. And as
usual, it didn't pay

N1ouoAs p"
NEUCH has been printed recently
VI about A. D. Thiel, for one of
whose crimes an innocent man,
Bertram Campbell. spent three years
in prison. But here's a curious
episode in the story never before
revealed. had front seat when it
happened.
In October 1926, | moved into
new Fifth Avenue hotel, lured by the
promise that every apartment would
have one of those wonderful new
contraptions. an automatic icebox.
| was growing restive. though. be-
cause, after two months, my own
kitchen was still minus one OF the
marvels, as the factory was behind
in its deliveries.
Suddenly, one day. the quiet was
broken by a rumble OF masculine
voices outside my door. A minute
later the maid came in. eyes aglitter.
There's four policemen searching
that fat gentleman's apartment
across the hail." she informed me.
why"
Last night they took him and the
lady to the police station. | don't
know why"
Next morning | learned the fat
gentleman's" story from my news
paper: Three men 1--WE know now
that one was ThieD had formed a
dummy company, and through its
manager - an innocent man hired
for the purpose - had cashed two
forged checks totalling $l53,OOO.
Both were drawn by the Moredall
Realty Corp, a firm known to have
large business dealings, and we're
stamped by the firms check-writer
machine.
When the fraud was discovered,
the ponte not only got on the trail
of the forgers themselves, but looked
around for lesser accomplices. For
instance, who, they wondered, had
helped the plotters get into the
Offices of the realty firm to use their
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Harry L. Hopkins, SIS, Is Dead
In New York After Iona Illness
Former Roosevelt
Adviser Was 'Czur' of
Garment Industry
BY the Associated Press.

oy Inc ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Harry
L. Hopkins, SIS, former special
assistant to President Roosevelt,
died at 1885 am. today at Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. Hopkins entered the hos
pital last November. He had been
in i'll health for several years and
resigned his White House post last
July 3, saying. 81 must take rest. "
A hospital attache said the ma
ture of his illness had not been
determined. He had been reported
in serious "but not critical" condi-
ton early today.
Gear" of Garment Industry.
Even before President Roosevelt
died on April IL, 1945, there were
rumors that Mr.. Hopkins was anx-
ious to shed his White House
responsibilities and return to pri-
vate life. But the death of his
friend kept him in the official White
House family for three months after
President Truman took Office.
Mr.. Hopkins resigned. finally, to
become "czar" of the garment in
duStry-off1cially, impartial chair
man of the New York suit and
coat industry-at a reputed annual
salary of $25 1000. Mr.. Hopkins sue
ceeded former Mayor James j. Wal
ker in the post. His duties as
chairman involved labor-manage-
ment relations and industrial prob
lens, with the objective of achieving
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Woodward Stockholders
Back PaIais Royal Purchase

Purchase of Palais Royal was ap-
proved today by special stock
holders meeting of Woodward &
Lothrop Co., the company an
nounced.
The purchase, which previously
had been announced subject to a
vote Of the stockholders, includes
the Palais Royal business, its real
estate and other assets.
This comprises the store at
Eleventh and G streets NV, the
warehouse on First street NE, be-
tween L and M streets; merchandise
in three branch stores in Bethesda,
the Pentagon Building and Arling-
ton Farms. The branch stores oc-
cupy rented space.
Approval by the Woodward g.
Lothrop stockholders is subject to
review by the stockholders of the
Kresge Department Stores, Inc. A
Kresge stockholders meeting will be
held in February, it was said.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Midwest Truck Drivers
Settle Wage Dispute
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
FORT DODGE, Iowa, Jan. 90
John j. Brady, Iowa director of the
Midwest Truck Operators Associa-
ton, said today the 10-week strike OF
drivers in seven Midwest States has
been settled with the signing of a
new two-year contract which pro-
vides a pay boost of "15 to l8 per
cent"
Mr. Brady said the contract COW
cred 120 truck companies with about
5000 drivers, but added that $4,000
persons, including Office and ware
house help, had been idled by the
strike which started last Novem-
Der Is.
The new contract was signed here
last night by Mr.. Brady and Carl
Keul, Des Moines, international rep
resentative of the AFL Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and
Helpers Union.
The strike has tied up a major
portion Of trucking in Iowa, Nebras-
ka, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas and
the Dakotas.
It was indicated that service
would be resumed today.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Resistance Of Annamifes
Broken, French Claim
By the Associated Press.


SAIGON, Jan. 29.-French forces
have broken the back of Annamite
resistance in Southern AMMAN and
have captured the important city of
Dalai, $50 miles northeast of Saigon
and SO miles inland from the China
Seat, a French communique an
nounced today.
Carrying out the greatest offen-
sive operation they have thus far
undertaken against the Annamite
forces, the French employed air.
borne troops to capture Dalai. Ele-
ments of the crack French I'd Di-
vision and the 9th Colonial Infantry
then drove on beyond Dalai to the
shores of the China Sea.
Battle-hardened veterans of the
European campaign fought across
boggy rice fields and severe noun
tain terrian during the operations,
which began, last Saturday when
the 9th Colonial Regiment jumped
off from Bienhoa, 20 miles north OF
Saigon,
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Jap Election Is Set
For Mar. 81 by Cabinet
BY the Associa ted Press.


TOKYO, Jan. 29-The japanese
cabinet today set Japan's first gen.
eral election under occupation
scrutiny for March 81. 1t will be
the first time men under Is and
women have been permitted to
vote.
The elections, originally sched-
uled for January, were postponed
after Gen. MacArthur's January 4
political purge directive which
forced the designations of scores of
ultranationalistic government Off
cials.
Candidates eligibility must be
certified by the Home Ministry.
which tomorrow will publish quail
f1cations established by the govern
Yent.
VPreceding the cabinets election
call, the newspaper Mainichi re-
ported that Premier Shidehara re-
jected Communist delegations de-
mand for resignation of his entire
CABINET, because he was working
hard to cope with the situation in
earnest and with sincerity"
Mainichi said the 200 delegates
told Shidehara his cabinet had
brought hunger and poverty to the
people.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 20 Dr.
counterintelligence officers today
seized 109,758 pounds of silver in
! Sendai railroad warehouse-one
of the largest such hauls of the
occupation. The silver. belonging
70 the Sendai Railroad Co., was
stacked in open view amid barbed
wire, rusty bolts and nails.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
British Airways Plans
New Double Service
Across Atlantic
Daily Flights From London
To New York, Montreal
Scheduled to Begin Soon
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The British
Overseas Airways Corp. an
nounced plans today to begin a
double North Atlantic service tc
the United States and Canada
providing daily flights from Lon
don to New York and from Lon
don to Montreal in "the immedi-
ate future"
Lord Knollys, BOAC chairman
said that later two flights would be
provided on each route, or % trips
each week from the United King.
dom to North America. He said
the fare was expected to be less
than $500.
BOAC planes now fly seven trips
weekly from Prestwick, Scotland, to
Montreal. In addition, they fly four
trips d week during the summer
and one a week in the winter from
Poole, England, to Baltimore.
Charging transatlantic fair OF
$578, the corporation last November
forced Pan American World Air
ways to abandon plans to reduce
its New York to London fare from
$570 to $275 on the ground that
such a cut was "uneconomical."
Lord Knollys told a press confer
ence that the ultimate aim of gov
ernment-owned BOAC was cheap
fare mass travel" by air.
He said services contemplated in
the immediate future included trips
from London to Tokyo in So hours
and 10 minutes for f187 ($748). 9th
er routes planned:
England to Australia and New
Zealand, by way of India.
United Kingdom to India, via the
Middle East.
United Kingdom to East and
South Africa.
United Kingdom to West Africa,
across the Sahara.
Negotiations are now in prog
resS," the chairman announced, 'for
the establishment of a joint trans
Pacific service (in which BOAC NAV
share) between Canada and Aus
tralia and New Zealand on a route
between Vancouver and Sydney, via
San Francisco, Honolulu, Jiji and
New Caledonia and between Van
couver and Auckland"
He added that BOAC plans in
cluded the absorption of European
services operated during the war by
the Raj Transport Command. They
include flights to Paris, Brussels,
Amsterdam and Stockholm.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
House Military Group Asks
Full Report on Rapido Battle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee asked the War Department
today for full report on the Rapido
River battle in Italy which cost the
36th (Texas) Division 1890 casual
ties.
The request was embodied in a
resolution offered by Representative
Thomason, Democrat, of Texas, Sec
onded by Representative Kilday,
Democrat, of Texas and unanimous
ly adopted by the committee.
7 Chairman May said that as soon
as the War Department report is re-
ceived his group will study it closely
to determine whether an official in
vestigation should be held in the
matter. as requested by the 36th Di-
vision Association at a recent re-
union in Brownwood, Tex.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Two Held for Quiz
In Degnan kidnapping
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Chief of De-
tectives Walter Storms said today
that two young men were held with
out charge for questioning about
telephone calls made to the home OF
Suzanne Degnan after the 6-year-
old girl was kidnapped, killed and dis
membered on January Z.
Capt. Storms identified the youths
as Theodore Campbell, %, and Vim
cent Costello, Is, and said they told
him they telephoned the home after
8 am. January Z. Suzanne's father
James E. Degnan, discovered her
missing at 7:30 am. that day.
Capt. Storms emphasized, how
ever, that the young men had not
made any statements connecting
them with the kidnapping or killing.
He said Costello had been on
parole from the Illinois Training
School for Boys near st. Charles, III.
After stating that a third youth was
sought, he later said this was not
correct.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Radio Waves, Created by Sun,
Received by u. S. Scientist
Australian Reports
Reception of Signals
From Sun by Rodor
By the Associated Press.


SYDNEY, Jan. "a gov
ernment scientist reported to-
day that Australian radio physi-
cists in Sydney, using radar
equipment, had recorded noise
waves generated on the surface
or interior of the sun.
The scientist, who refused use
OF his name, said the differ
ence between the Australians
achievement and that of United
States Army Signal Corps men
who established radar contact
with the moon was that the
Americans sent out a signal and
heard an echo, whereas the
Australians had not sent out
any signal.
The success of these efforts
will provide a valuable contribu-
ton to scientific knowledge of
the universe and the solar sys-
tem," he said. "The life of every
person on earth later may be
affected materially as a result. !"
He did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
New Overseas Edition
Will Be Out Tomorrow

A new issue of The Stars
Overseas Edition will be ready
tomorrow. Free copies, with
envelopes for mailing, may be
obtained at The Stars busi-
ness counter and the Victory
Bond booth in Lansburgh's
Department Store.
The edition is strictly linn
tied. Please don't waste a
single copy.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
II Jap Ho|dout Troops
Killed in South Luzon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Jan. 29.-Seventy-two
japanese holdout soldiers were
killed three days ago in the South
ern Luzon province, Camarines
Norte, in combat with a Filipino
battalion which had tried for six
weeks to persuade them to sur
render.
There were no Filipino casualties,
Western Pacific Army headquarters
said, in reporting the action today.
Intelligence officers of the Seth
Division, charged with policing the
area, estimated 48 other Japanese
escaped into rugged hills $50 miles
south of Manila.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Row on Price Policy!
Effect on Production
Bursts Into Open
SmoIl's FIexibiIity PIeo
Comes Into Conflict
With OPA Program
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A Government officials plea
for realistic and flexible" price
policy brought into the open to-
day a long -smouldering row be-
tween OPA and other Federal
agencies.
The nub of the debate that has
been hauled from behind closed
doors is whether prices are being
held so firmly as to hamper recon-
version and contribute to industrial
strife.
Civilian Production Administrator
John D. Small made the plea for
what he called realism and fexi-
bility. He said at a news conference
yesterday:
'Ihe maintenance of firm price
line means little if goods are not
available for purchase at that lsvel."
Favors Keeping Controls.
Mr.. Small said he favors unequi-
vocably the continuance of price
controls to withstand severe in
f1ationary pressures." But he added
that such controls should be used
ito bring about the most rapid in
crease in production"
There has been a growing feel
ing throughout the country" Mr..
Small declared, that price increases
would be about the worst thing
that could happen. To my mind,
lack of production is the worst
thing"
Mr.. Small said he had discussed
this matter several times with OPA
Administrator Bowles, adding that
while Mr.. Bowles is worried about
lack of production" he feels at the
same time that the price line should
be held.
OPA officials expressed surprise at
Mr.. Small's statement on price
policy. They asserted the present
program has both realism and flex-
ibility, but they said OPA's basic
responsibility is to hold prices
pretty close to present levels"
Discretionary Increases.
OPA said the price policy laid
down by President Truman provides
for discretionary increases deemed
necessary to encourage essential
production. Such increases have
been granted, the agency said, and
nave accomplished their purpose.
Mr.. Small's views on prices are
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Sentence on Hicswu
Sent to Wushinoton
By the Associated Press.

FIeSS.
TOKYO, Jan. 29.-Maj. Gen. Ar
thur NICK. Harper, commanding the
98th Division, has forwarded to
Washington his recommendation in
the case Of Pfc. Joseph Hicswa, Wal
lington, N. j., condemned to death
after court-martial conviction of
killing two japanese civilians.
Gen. MacArthur's press relations
office announced that Gen. Harper's
recommendations have gone to the
judge advocate generals Office. There
was no indication what he had rec
commended.
Any announcement must be made
by the War. Department, the press
Office said.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Signals Are Noise
But Experts Hope to
Gain Valuable Data
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Radio signals are being re-
ceived from the sun.
The great incandescent star is
acting as titanic transmitting sta
ton, sending signals across 90, ,0O0, 900
miles of space in about 8 minutes.
This phenomenon has Just been
reported by G. G. Southworth, elec-
trical engineer of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories.
The signals are just continuous
noise" Further studies, however,
may make it possible to interpret
them into a good deal of informa-
ton about the suns outer surface
from which they are transmitted.
Although lacking the dramatic
quality of echoed signals from the
moon, these sun signals may be of
even greater scientific Importance
because they give a new tool for
study of the earth's outer atmos-
phere through which they must
come.
They have been anticipated theo-
retica1ly for the last so years since
(see HENRY, page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Truman Kills Proposal
To Turn East Wing Into
Presidential Museum
Approves Fine Arts
Body's Veto on Plan
Offered by Roosevelt
By RUDOLPH KAUFMAN II.

President Truman today killed
the proposal to convert the east
wing of the White House into a
presidential museum as pro-
posed by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
He approved Fine Arts Com
mission recommendation to the
effect, which was included in a
formal statement reaffirming the
commissions approval of the con-
troversial extension of the west wing
Of the White House.
The statement proposes that the
contents of the proposed museum
be transferred to one of the Gov
ernment museums, such as the Ma
tional Museum.
The plan was to convert the east
wing into a museum and reception
cented for the public as soon as
the west wing extension was COM
pleted.
Extension Again Approved.
Although taking this stand on
the proposed museum, the Fine Arts
Commission approved for the sec
ond time plans to triple the size
of the west wing. It's statement
said the old State Department Build
ing would never meet entirely the
demand for office space for the
President" and that any plan to
use it for executive Offices could
not be carried out within two or
possibly three or more years."
The commission qualified its ap-
proval of the west wing plan by
saying that proposed additions,
together with those added from
1902 onward, are all considered
temporary"
Conversion of the east wing
into a presidential museum was a
pet project of President Roosevelt.
When the current proposal to triple
the size of the west wing to add
more Office space for the presi-
Dental staff was made public it
was announced at the same time
the museum plan would be put in
effect.
Roosevelt Prepared List.
MIR. Roosevelt prepared a long
list of historic objects which he
thought should go into the mu-
scum. The list is reported to have
included furniture, china, papers,
dresses of Presidents wives and
other articles used by presidential
families.
Lorenzo S. Winslow, architect of
the White House, told reporters at
the time the plans for the extended
west wing were made public that
items of interest would be trans
ferred to the White House museum
from the Smithsonian Institution
and other collection centers.
Late last year the Fine Arts Com
mission gave tentative approval to
the west wing plan and, by impli-
cation, to the museum plan as well,
SO that today's decision to discard
the museum feature comes as a
reversal of a previous stand taken
by the commission and Mr.. Truman
as announced by the White House a
few weeks ago.
Meanwhile, opposition to the prin-