davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-03-28

There were more than the usual quota of gags on Double or Noth- ing' on recent Sunday broadcast over WNLC-Mutual, but the punch lines were supplied by the non- professionals.
 It all started off with a young lady who was asked to complete the following cliches:
 Trembling like .'' Like I am,' was the prompt reply.
 T didn't know him from ;" My elbow," was the offering. Todd Russell agreed that an elbow was pretty close to rib, and the gen. tlemen in question had very fa- nous rib.
 'Hot as .' "You can't want me to say what I'm thinking off," Todd admitted the question had an explosive quality.
 Another fair contestant was asked what the following had in common: Elizabeth Arden, Dorothy Gray and Helena Rubinstein. They're all women" The f. c. seemed pretty sure of herself, so the m. c. couldn't argue.
 Todd was a little groggy by this time, but the payoff was still to come. A member of Uncle Sam's Navy, winner of the grand slam prize, was asked to name objects which require wind power for their operation. The prize was ten dollars for each object named with in 60 seconds.
 "Sailboatv' - "Ten dollars" said Russell.
 "Windmillyg - Twenty dollars"
 Announcer"
 Todd took a deep breath. "Thir- ty dollars" he said.
 Cedric Foster is the Connecticut Yankee of network newscasting. Almost as widely travelled as his fictional namesake, he imparts a New Englander's outlook of far flung world trade to his Mutual Network commentaries, which brings the news into sharper per- spective for the average listener. Fosters Monday thru Friday news, 2 p. m. on WNLC, have reached the highest popularity of any sim- liar daytime network news pro- grams. In addition to his daily news program, he summarizes the weeks news for the nighttime ra-
The sub., 1946-03-28

heart neckline and a matching net veil and carried blue flowers. The bridesmaids, Jean Burgess in blue satin and net gown, and Mary Jane Chapman in a pink satin and net gown carried matching pastel flow- CTS.
 The best man was the bride groom's brother, Cadet Donald M. Chapman, from the Coast Guard Academy, New London, and the ushers were Douglas Chapman, an- other brother of the bridegroom, Arthur Stoddard, Raymond Hart we'll, and William Stazik.
 After a reception given to over two hundred relatives and friends, the bride and groom were given rousing sendoff on the 2 o'clock New York train out of the Union Station.
 The bridegroom's family held open house the rest of the evening for out of town relatives and inti- mate family friends.
The sub., 1946-03-28
You've Been at His Side

FROM Pearl Harbor to Tokyo A you kept the Red Cross at his side. He still needs you 5. needs your Red Cross to help banish the loneliness he faces in faraway
 lands overseas.
The sub., 1946-03-28

nalist, economist and commentator on the American Scene, will be heard at an earlier hour starting April as his bi-weekly talks move to new time period, 7:30 to 7:45 p. m., Mondays and Fridays over WNLC.
 MT. Taylor's commentaries on Your Land and Mine broadcast under the sponsorship of General Motors Corporation, have been scheduled for Mondays and Fridays at 10 to 10:15 p. m. prior to April 1. The last broadcast for the 10 to 1O:15 period will be Friday. March 29.
 Station WNLC inaugurates a new series of broadcasts from the stage of the Victory Theatre in New London on Saturday, March 30th. This is a Kids Revue" in which children up to and including the age IA will be given an opportunity to express their talents. Children entrants may either sing, tap dance, recite or play musical instrument. Prizes will be awarded by the Juvenile Shoppe and the New London and Mohegan Diaries. In- terested parents may obtain an addition for their children by phon- ing Station WNLC at 49OO or drop ping a post card. "The Kids Rev. ue'' will be part of regular Kid dies Show including motion pie lures presented each Saturday morning at 1o:3O in the Victory Theatre.
 The "Lest We Forget These Great Americans heard over WNLC on Monday nights at 7:30
 o'clock, will now be aired over our local station every Thursday evening at 8:15.
 The Sub Radio Program will be heard every other Thursday begin
The sub., 1946-03-28

The Sub Radio Program will be heard every other Thursday begin ming tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

arbitration by 3 three-man board
would decide the dispute.
Representative Hale told this re-
porter: I'VE think this is the labor
bill because it is the instrument by
which we can cope with John l..
Lewis next time he acts up"
Lewis Is Target Of Some.
In another interview, Senator Taft
commented on the fact that some
in Congress are centering their aim
on preventing Mr.. Lewis from re-
Stunning his coal strike next spring.
(Mr. Lewis has called OF the strike
until March 3D.
"You can't do that" Senator Taft
said. "You can't prevent strikes.
You can reduce their likelihood and
reduce their scope-I hope. You
can't make people work If they are
absolutely determined not to work,
unless you are prepared to give our
Government the powers Of Mr.. Stain
or Mr.. Hitler"
Senator Taft was power in the
Evening star., 1946-12-26
6. 0. P. Congressman
Split on Compulsory
Arbitration ofStrikes
First OF Three Articles.)
By Mox HoIl


Assoeiaisd Press Labor Reporter
Will the new Congress prohibit
strikes in vital industries?
Will 1t prevent the next coal
strike?
Today you couldn't honestly an
swer "yes" or mo" to those ques-
tions. You could say maybe"
The Congress opening next week
will almost certainly change the la
Dor laws. Dozens Of proposals have
been made already. But most Of
them have nothing to do with set
tling disputes or outlawing strikes.
Their sponsors aim to reduce Ia
bor's power m various ways to give
employers a stronger position in col
lective bargaining.
A new pattern of labor law is ex-
pected to emerge. But at the same
time those who want drastic action
to settle disputes-in order to halt
strikes that hurt the public welfare
ARE facing an uphill fight.
Compulsion an, Issue.
The most popular proposals for
preventing strikes would compel the
union and the employer, as last
resort, to let somebody else decide
their argument for them. That is
called compulsory arbitration.
} Compulsory arbitration will be
fought by all labor organizations,
by most manufacturers and by
powerful group in Congress includ-
ing Republican Senators Taft of
Ohio and Ball of Minnesota. The
Republican Party, which now will
control Congress, is split on the
issue.
Let's look at two of the leading
proposals for compulsory arbitra-
ton:
l. Senator Ferguson. Republican,
of Michigan, a former judge, is
writing a bill to create a separate
system of labor courts to decide
cases where all voluntary means
have failed.
2. Five Republicans in the House
are rewriting a bill they introduced
near the end of the last session.
Known as the Public Rights in
Labor Disputes Bill" it will also be
called the A-C-3H Bill because of
the initials Of its sponsors.
Has Five Sponsors.
The sponsors are Representatives
Auchincloss and Clifford Case, of
New Jersey, Herter and Heselton, of
Massachusetts,, and Hale, of Maine.
Clifford Case is not to be confused
with Representative Francis Case,
Republican, South Dakota, for whom
the Case Bill of 1916 was named)
Under the A-C-3H bill, If
the President believed a. dispute
threatened the public safety or well
fare he could declare an emergency
This would outlaw a strike If the
union struck anyhow, Federal courts
could issue injunctions and rule the
strike leaders in contempt of court.
Several mediation steps would be
taken. If they failed, compulsory
Evening star., 1946-12-26

to build up more power In Govern
ment bureaus.
The National Association Of Man
ufacturers says in q policy statement
that compulsory arbitration is 'in-
consistent with American ideals Of
individual freedom, and is bound to
destroy genuine collective bargain
ing"
Labor leaders agree with the NAM
on that.
Not all businessmen oppose COM
pulsory arbitration. The United
States Chamber Of Commerce has
declined to take q public position.
A good many public utility executives
are in favor. So are many small
businessmen.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Woman Dies in SIashing;
District Man Is Held

One hour after he had been or
dered held in $4,000 bond on an
assault with dangerous weapon
charge, Frank Griggs, Al, colored,
800 block Of M street NV, yester-
day was remanded to the grand
jury without bond on information
that his alleged victim had died.
The action was ordered by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge john p. Nc
Mahon after hearing testimony by
Pvt. M. A. Dixon Of No. 2 Precinct
that Griggs had stabbed his COM
Evening star., 1946-12-26

labor debates Of 1916. Now his in
fiuence will be stronger. He will be
chairman Of the Senate Labor Com
mittee.
Senator Ball, in 4 recent speech,
said he knew of no way to compel
settlement of major disputes. He
acknowledged that he formerly sup
ported compulsory arbitration in GER
tain industries but said:
1.-THE more studied it, debated 1t,
discussed it, the more I became con-
vinced that 1t was contrary to the
concept Of democracy and just won't
work"
Would Avoid Bureaucracy.
These men want to end certain
union practices, but they do not want
Evening star., 1946-12-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A
THURSDAY, pEcEMBEk rs, 1sb

averages 20 years. They were chosen
by Chief Warrant Ofdcer Frank
Weirauch and Warrant Oncer SAM
uel Kurtz, assistant directors of the
full band. A director for the new
band has not yet been chosen.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
SpecioI Bond to Leove
BOILING Field for Jupon

A special 28-piece Army Air Forces
band chosen from student band
members at Boiling Field Is prepar-
ing to leave for Japan to entertain
troops.
The band Is to leave Boiling Field
January for Hamilton Field, Calf,
before embarking.
The age of the band members
Evening star., 1946-12-26

mon-law wife, Helen Thomas, "a,
Tuesday night In their home.
The woman died yesterday in
Freedman's Hospital as the result
Of eight stab wounds to the neck
and abdomen, police said.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Bank
CONTINUED From First Page }

interests of the depositors. the stock
holders and the employees, your d.
rectors have unanimously voted to
accept this offer, subject to the re-
quired approval by the holders Of at
least two-thirds OF the banks stock
and they recommend such ap-
proval.
The American Security & Trust
Co.'S offer is to purchase all Of the
assets and good will of the bank at
their current value, less liabilities
and to assume such liabilities.
Special Committee Named.
'The present officers and employees
are to be retained, while such Of the
directors as may accept will become
members of an advisory board fol
the new branch.
THE principal value of the banks
bonds is to be determined as o1
october 1, 1916, and special commit
tees representing each institution
will determine the value Of other
assets. The special committee ap-
pointed on behalf of this bank con-
sists Of Messrs. E. c. Guy, chairman;
Harry Blake, Edward l.. McAleer
and Edgar Morris.
"A bonded liquidating trustee
would be appointed on behalf Of the
bank of receive on or before Janu-
ary l, 1947, the determined value
of the assets and to make pro rata
distribution to the stockholders, as
promptly as possible. Both institu-
tions estimate that the value pei
share will be in excess Of $500.
"All details Of the transactions
would be worked out by the special
committees, subject to the final ap-
proval Of your directors, and al
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Power
Continued from First Page

on half the street lights. Neon and
electric signs have been of since the
strike began.
Pittsburgh is losing millions OF
dollars daily with many downtown
ofiice buildings, department stores,
restaurants and bars closed. It Is
now estimated that at least 10000
people are thrown out of work.
Greatest inconvenience to the
average workers is the streetcar and
bus stoppage now in It's seventh day
The city had less than 400 taxicabs
on the street to handle the overflow
OF business brought when AFL
motormen refused to cross the In
dependent unions picket lines.
What the strike means in dollars
and cents to this industrialized Sec
ton may never be computed, but
the Tri-State Industrial Association
Of 13l members disclosed that area
production probably was down to l0
per cent Of normal and that many
plants were shut down.
With 10000 persons jamming USES
to file unemployment compensation
claims, the office decided to employ
a new plan for handling the ap.
plicants. They will appear on Z
designated day of the week, pegged
on the last number Of their socia1
Security cards.
Patrick T. Pagan, district manager
described the crowd as the largest
lhe ever has seen at the Office. Al
one time 1t extended around q com.
|plete block.
A newly organized civic group
composed of 162 leading Pitts.
burghers, called q meeting for 2 pm
Sunday in Carnegie Hall Ito mas
public opinion against continuance
Of the power strike"
Sponsors said they would call FOL
immediate seizure Of the power com.
pany by city, State or Federal gov.
ernment, and the operation Of the
plant by volunteer workers.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

had brought pressure on the cap
tured scientists to learn the atomic
know how"
Mr.. Smell said he obtained his
story from . Japanese oflcer who
Represented himself as head OF
|counterespionage at Japans atomic
developing project at Roman, Korea.
This of1cer, Mr.. Smell wrote, de-
|clared the japanese destroyed their
machinery, secret papers and part
|ly completed bombs only hours be-
fore the Russian Army swept into
Konan.
Scientists Scoff at Story.
"This story may throw light on
Stalin's recent statement that
America will not long have . mo-
nopoly on atomic weapons" Mr.
Smell said.
At Tokyo, American Army intelli.
gence ofiicers joined both American
and Japanese scientists In scofdne
at Mr.. SMELLS account.
"It ID q complete lie," commentet
Japan's foremost nuclear physicist
Dr.. Yoshio Nishina.
Most unlikely" was the terse com.
ment OF American Army intelli.
gence in Tokyo.
japanese militarists, DR.. Nishins
added, were always lying and say
ing things without foundation. There
was no such experiments in choser
(Korea). However, there was a fer
tilizer factory in Roman"
Meanwhile. War Department OIL
cials at Washington refused imme.
diate comment, while Maj. Gen
Leslie Groves, who directed the atom
bomb Manhattan project, observed
that he would be very much inter-
ested II the story were true"
Gen. Groves added: "It's all news
to me"
At San Francisco, however, Secre-
tary Of War Patterson said he was
sure reports Of the Japanese atomic
explosive were not true.
Patterson Denies Report.
Asked II he were denying the re-
port that japanese had made atomic
tests three days before the war
ended, he said, that's right. I deny
It,"
It was recalled, however, that
when American forces entered Japan
after the end Of hostilities they
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Dairy Products Ruling
Due Soon From Board
As Third Survey Ends
By Mo Assssistsd Press

An announcement on whether
dairy products remain free Of price
controls may come from the Price
Decontrol Board today or tomorrow
The agency made its third ofIicisl
scrutiny Of these commodities yes
terday, but withheld = decision.
Twice previously the three-mem-
Der panel has decided to allow milk
and its products to remain free Of
control. However, some OF the ar-
ticles have gone up since two weeks
ago. when the board said they were
near the critical point.
It was learned that Chairman Roy
l.. Thompson and the other two
members, Daniel w. Bell and George
H. Mead, had called for additional
price data from the Agriculture De-
partment, OPA and dairy trade
groups.
Trade groups expected the board
to continue the free market on mill
prices because, they explained. thii
Is the time OF year when milk sup.
plies are short and prices usual,
rise some.
One such group, the National Co.
operative MIX Producrs' Federation
reported increases In butter, chees,
and some milk since the board las,
called for price data on septem.
ber 10.
Dr.. L. r. Hermann, economist fol
the milk producers, said a pound ol
92-score butter at Chicago has riser
from about 751a cents then to al
high as 821h cents recently. HI
added this Is not an unusual in.
crease for this season, although II
puts butter above the previous cell.
ing plus subsidy and storage costs.
Similarly the economist said thai
Evening star., 1946-10-03

prisoners OF tne
Russians In Mos
COW, the Atlanta
Constitution said
In 4 copyrighted
story today.
The auth or,
David Smell, a
former reporter
for the paper
who recently re-
turn ed fr o m
service with the
24th Criminal
In vestigation
Detachment OPP
Grating In Korea,
said the Russians
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Army and scientists
Scott al Report Of
japanese A-Bomb
~ me A..seie..a pr.ss

ATLANTA, Oct. 3. = Japanese
scientists who developed and sue
lcessfully tested an atom bomb three
days before the war ended are now
Evening star., 1946-10-03

bids on ordinary cheddar cheese on
the Wisconsin market were up
cents, although the quoted price re-
NAMED at 1914 cents a pound, the
same as September Is.
Mr.. Hermann added that retail
milk prices had advanced q cent q
quart In New York and Chicago
since the last board session and that
milk condensers also had raised
average prices from $3.75 to a .
hundred pounds.
In Its Initial decision on August
20 the board found that supplies Of
milk and dairy products were lower
than demands but that prices were
reasonable so 1t kept price ceilings
of.
A month later, on September 20,
the board repeated its decision but
noted then that prices were ap-
preaching the critical point. It
promised to return controls If prices
reached an unreasonable level.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
BEWARE OF
PlM.vv0RUlS

Medical reports reveal that m amazing
number Of children and adults are victims
Of Pin.Worms.
Watch for the warning sigma. especially
After centuries Of Pin.Worm distress .
really effective way 70 deal with them has
been established through JAyNg'S P.W.
the new Pin-Worm treatment developed
in the laboratories Of Dr.. D. Jsyne 4 Son.
The small. sasy.to-take P.W tablets rive
satisfaction or your money back. So why
take chances on Pin-Worms II you sus-
pect this ugly infection, ask your druggist
for P.W and follow tthe dirsetions.
It's easy 10 remember psW for einsWeEmS
Circulation, August, 1946
(exB6S in City and Trading Afsa.)
AverAse net paad.)
The sunday otAr---.----------32l.lo3
Ths Evening .007
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Mrs. Katherine Pazoska
Dies in Silver Spring

Mrs. Katherine G. Pazoska, IS,
wife Of Alfred Pazoska, formerly
banquet manager Of the Mayfiower
Hotel and now at the Hotel 2400
died yesterday Of a cerebral hemor-
rhage at her home, COL Woodside
parkway, Silver Spring, Md.
Born in Linz, Austria, Mrs. Pa
zoSka was a nurse in the Austrian
Red Gross in the World War. She
came to this country In 1921 and
first lived in Chicago, ILL.,, for three
years. She has been q resident OF
the District area for over 20 years
and Silver Spring for the past five
years.
She is survived by her husband
Evening star., 1946-10-03

found . cyclotron, m atom splitting
device used by laboratories. and de-
stroyed the instrument.
Mr.. Smell related that one member
of the Japanese atom bomb stan
escaped from the Russians In june
and had been questioned by Amer
lean intelligence agents. Further
more, he added, he himself had
turned over to American Army intel
ligence In Seoul the information he
had obtained from his informant
Identified by the pseydonym. Capt
Tsetusuo Wakabayasti.
The War Department, however
was withholding much Of the infor-
nation 1t had obtained on the jap
ansse bomb. according to Mr.. Smell
Evening star., 1946-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
0vERCAME FAULTY
ELIMINATION At IS!
Famous Cereal Brought
Relief When Medicines Failed
If you need constipation relief,
read this sincere, unsolicited letter:

read this sincere, unsolicited letter:
Pardon me for writing this unsolicited
letter. but must praise Keliogg's ALI Bran
for the relief it brought me when medi-
cines failed. suffered from constipation
l9or 40 years. About months ago began
eating AlLBran every day, Nov no longer
suffer from constipation and I get up in
the morning feeling like doing a days
work. am s78 years old" Mrs. Efie c.
iSpurseon. Re-. Montrose. Missouri.
You, too, may never have to take
another harsh laxative for consti-
patton due to lack of bulk in the
diet If you eat KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN every day, and drink
plenty of water. Try it for ten
days. If not completely satisfied,
send empty carton to Kellogg
Company, Battle Creek, Michigan.
Get double your money back.
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.
It's a wholesome and> nutritious
cereal that provides gentle bulk
helpful to normal bowel move
ments.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's Of Battle
Crsek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

legal requirements by the banks
general counsel, walter B. Guy.
1T Is believed that II this trans
action is approved, the greater
facilities Of the American Security
IL Trust Co. will prove beneficial to
our depositors and that their inter-
ests will be fully and faithfully
protected"
sle,oes,ooe Deposits.
Deposits in the Columbia National
we're practically $lo.ooo,ooo on Mon
day Of this week, the date Of the
latest condition call by the Con-
troller OF the Currency.
The bank has $250,00 capital
$500, 900 surplus, $l49.S59 undivided
profits and reserves Of $l15,965. total
resources standing at 81, 2,166,170 on
June 20.
Columbia stock has recently been
quoted over the counter at $500 4
share after carrying bids of $285 q
share for several weeks. This means
that the present offer is more thar
500 per share above the curren,
price. The stock has advanced
sharply In value during the present
year.
Mr.. stryker, the president, joinet
Columbia In 1912 As vice president
and cashier and only two years latel
Was elected president following tn,
resignation Of James A. Messer. 4
sound and conservative banker, h,
has given the institution unusually
able guidance for the last % years
Columbia's other officials includ'
Robert G. Baker, vice president
Albert E. Yeatman, cashier; VII
liam B. Mehler, jr., assistant vic'
president; Sheridan 8. Kleindienst
assistant cashier.
Directors Of Columbia.
The banks directorate is com.
posed OF Robert G. Baker, Harry
Blake, 4. Fontaine Broun, Fentor
M. Fadeley. Ernest G. Guy, vii.
liam Z. Humphries. Charles Hill
Jones, Mr.. McAleer, Benjamin NJ
McKelway, Joseph H. Milans. Mr..
Morris, Bernard +. Saul and Frank
J. Stryker.
The Columbia National was char
tered on January ~, 1857, and or
eanized in February of the same
year with Brainard H. Warner rs
the first president. The bank
opened with $250.00o capital.
American Security, which seeks to
consolidate the two institutions. has
deposits Of more than $126, 900 900
and total resources Of more than
S137 ,ooo, 900.
The trust company will begin .op-
Grafton of the Columbia as q branch
about November IS. provided the
offer is accepted on November 5,
Mr.. Bell said.
: Directors of the trust company
who are backing Mr.. Bell In efforts
to acquire the Columbia, include
Floyd D. Akers, c. A. Aspinwall.
william L. Beale, Daniel w. Bell,
John @. Bell, Harry X. Boss, Charles
A. Garry. william w. Everett, VIII
liam J. Father. IT,: James M. Green,
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Dan Hol-
land, William Montgomery. Howard
Moran, John A. Remon, Andrew
Saul, G. g. ShefIleld, Corcoran
Thorn, S. Percy Thompson, Ben
jamin w. Thoron. L. Perry West and
Lawrence E. williams.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Embassy to Aid Czechs S

Czechoslovakian citizens who own
lreal estate in Germany have been
asked to register it with their EN-
bassy, 2349 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, to protect their legal rights
Embassy oficials said any informa-
tion relative to the registration can
be obtained at the Embassy.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

. daughter. Mrs. Katherine
Schmutzer; q granddaughter, Miss
Frieda Schmutzer, all Of Washing.
ton, and & sister in Austria.
Requiem mass will be said at $50
am. tomorrow at st. Michaers
Church, Silver Spring. Burial will
be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.