davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Officials Reported
Trying 10 Reconcile
Soviet and Vatican
BY NE Associated Press

Efforts to bring Russia and the
Vatican into closer relationship are
being made by CIO officials through
world trade union connections with
Moscow. it was reported yesterday.
Informal conversations, conducted
on an unofhcial level, have been
guided. through exploratory stages
by George Michanowsky, executive
secretary Of the CLOS Latin Ameri-
can Affairs Committee.
An informed person who cannot
be named said Mr.. Michanowsky
had conferred at length with rep
resentatives Of the papal secretary
Of state here and In New York. Mr..
Michanowsky also has commune
Gated privately with the Vatican it.
self, and with Moscow.
Russian is Confident.
Mr.. Michanowsky Is confidante
Of Sidney Hillman, vice president
Of the World Federation Of Trade
Unions, which includes of1icial rep
resentatives Of the Russian labor
movement.
Mr.. Michanowsky submitted in
formal proposals for a political
agreement late in January. His
suggestions, with changes to be con-
sidered by both parties, were sent to
the Vatican and to Moscow.
Mr. Michanowsky has indicated he
Is optimistic over his efforts and the
informant who told of them, saw
favorable signs in two recent de-
velopments.
l. The Vatican City newspaper
L'Osservatore Romano on Monday
praised as Christian" Prime Min
lister Stalins statement to the As
sociated Press that all nations of
the world want peace. The news
paper commented that this was "a
call to peace which it in truth not
only looks forward but whose fur
therance it promotes"
Started by Roosevelt.
2. Almost simultaneously, Palmiro
Togliatti, general secretary of the
Italian Communist party, declared
IN a speech at Varese, Italy, that
we have never done anything and
will never do anything against the
Catholic religion, which is the reli-
gion OF the great majority Of the
Italian people"
Efforts to bring the church and
the Russians together were begun
by the late President Roosevelt.
Myron Taylor, personal representa-
tive of Mr.. Roosevelt and President
Truman to the Vatican, visited the
White House two weeks ago and said
he intends to return to his post.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Big Increase in Disease
Is Reported by Hoover
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Herbert
Hoover said last night in a trans
Atlantic radio broadcast from Paris
that the number of city people in
France and Italy who can survive
starvation lis now just a factor
OF how much our people are willing
to reduce their food consumption
and eliminate waste"
Mr.. Hoover, chairman OF the
American commission investiga ting
the European food situation, said
II present overseas supplies of food
were to stop for a month there
would be wholesale loss of life. =
Pointing out that city dwellerr
In France and Italy receive only
about. half tho. food of the average
American, MfHoover said in his
talk over the eAuaeyican Broadcast
ing Co. network athxt, already there
was "a large increase in disease and
consequent mortality"
He said he would leave Paris to-
morrow for Czechosloyaka and
Poland.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

tionals. Col. Alva Carpenter, chief
Of Allied headquarterg legal sec.
ton. predicted that between 1000
and 1000 japanese would face war
crimes charges when investigations
were completed within the next six
weeks.
Col. Carpenter said Japanese who
tortured and pillaged Filipinos and
Americans during the occupation
were getting quick, stern punish
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Nearly 1000 Now Await
War Trials in Manila
" The Assoe;otsd Press

MANILA, Mar. 27.-Manila seemed
destined today to be city of court
rooms for at least several years as
about 1000 persons awaited trial in
connection with crimes committed
during the war.
The Peoples Court has recorded
5,544 treason cases against Filipinos
and q wide variety OF other ma
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Body Of Gen. Tai Ii
Reported Found
BY the Associotsd Preu

CHUNGKING, Mar. 27.-Oficial
dispatches today reported the body
OF Gen. Tai Ii. chief of the Chinese
secret police killed in a plane crash
near Nanking March II. had been
found and removed to Marking,
Evening star., 1946-03-27

The Philippines war crimes
branch, directed by 1t. Col. Frank
e. Meek Of Caldwell, Idaho, already
has completed 20 trials involving
SO persons - including Japanese
Gems. Yamashita and Homma.
Twenty-Five were sentenced to
death, six to life imprisonment and
1S to lesser terms. One was ac-
quilted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Then he got in the elevator.
 Next out were 10 of Lewis assist ants. They looked glum. Nope" said one, i've got nowhere"
 Seat Still Warm
 The operators stayed inside, At 1:30 D. m. the door to l00-G swung open. Thirteen reporters filed in and tried out those velvet seats, Mine still was warm. The air was hot from too much humanity and too many medium-gr cigars; the ash trays were heaped. The mine owners had gone to one of perhaps six other rooms in the suite. They wouldn't come out to talk.
 The reporters went to the unions suite, where Lewis had met them earlier. Here was the fireplace with the mirrors reaching the ceiling the magnificent window, the beau- tiful furniture. Lewis was gone, but some of his negotiators were there. They read the operators statement Those bums," muttered @ union leader.
 That's 1t, miners, managers, stockholders. The scientists are perfecting the atom plants; the statesmen are drawing up the rules. Looks to me like coal may become an interesting mineral in the mu- scum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

When Fultons American Band steps into the picture for its 1946 be prepared folks to hear the remark "The fleets in for every of the musicians enrolled under the that time and music have popularized will be skipper in his rights He will dress the part and if few of the trimmings that go with admirals outfit missing will be the taors oversight and he will stand in imminent danger of walking the plank Yes sir Fultons American Band is going nautical this and will sport the latest fashion decrees in naval rament except the few fixtures that might provoke clash with the Navy Department. The boys expect to make their debut Memorial Day when they play at the big civic celebration in Bristol They also booked for June 18th when Merden hOnors its heroic and daughters who served in the Armed Forces And from then it is
 ing to be busy As matter of fact every is busy for Futons Band It is rated tops in Con- necticut and time again is invited to return to fulfill engagements that other bands would give most anything to obtain. It has been invited appear in several special concerts at Lake Compounce this where thousands will hear it's series of popular concerts Manager Joe est year. Looking back the trail travelled since 1881 the proverba limb but he should know The best of luck to the boys May their seagong costumes be pleasing to the public their music has been to the pubics these many So strike up the band Joe and let's Continue the good work that Jim" and Bert Full ton started back in the sos They played not only for theatergoers in old Pos and Jacques They played at military bals concerts and dances. They played never- tobeforgoen public concerts the central Green. They gave the city of the finest bands in the country Of late the State of Connecticut has adopted its Own it's fayore band and that explains the greal mand for its services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
scores of other Lidice children.
 Carries Story Above Sobs

scores of other Lidice children.
 Carries Story Above SObs
 Never" she replied, when the judge at Franks trial asked her if she had heard anything about the four-year-old girl since she waved to her as the bus drove away.
 Her voice, speaking unpublished peasant words, carried her story above the sobs of courtroom spec tators.
 Frank looked at her shawl-clad head, then stared internationally at the floor. My husband, my father and four brothers were shot at Lidice," she testified.
 Then, with new flare Of anger in her voice, she looked straight at the Nazi and said: 'On Good Friday, 1914, saw my 88-year-old mother led into a gas chamber at Ravenhruck."
 Women Separated
 Mrs. Nova described how German police rushed into the little Czech mlnlng Village at dawn on June lO 1942, roughly awakened all the families with orders to dress and come to the schoolhouse.
 The women were separated from the men and taken in trucks with the children to Kladno," she said We didn't know what had happen. ed to our menfolk.
 After two days at Kladno wt were told to bathe the children fol a trip. The Germans promised u! we would see them two days later We didn't know we would never set them again."
 After the women and children were carted off to Kladno, otheI testimony established, the men O Lidice were lined up and shot. I was retaliation for the shooting O. Reinhardt Heydrich, Gestapo bos! of Czechoslovakia.
 Admits Seeing Pillage
 Frank himself admitted seeing bodies around" Lidice as his mur' der squads burned and pillaged thu village.
 Mrs. Nova said she and the othei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Fancy That . . A patitude is familiar saving that is entirely surrounded by people who excaim you can say that agan. The chefs special today IS very f
 center of salad greens entirely surrounded by lot ot balonev. And then there's this one: It's a long m ne that hasn't pair of hose attached to the end of it. me clock is not the only thing on-thegreen these days Coli are are busv making the green in truth; some in one What is worrying people most these days is whether the early Spring is going to prove frost Spring IS many things but it also is that time when you check all those resorts and hotels which you cannot afford in the sum mer Thousands of tons of spinach were consumed oy Americans last year which certainly shows lot of grit Those little packages of prepared fresh green salad now on the market suggests the sogancrisp from the cello phane to you Driving weather is pretty good at the moment and that should be reminder that peoeStlldhs ing the lawn when the remarks from the dstaff side be- come too cutting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Science Marches On!
 John L., Watch Plutoniun1! 1t May Be Your Undoing
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

DN Ss " . AAA'AAAAN United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, April 4-I'm begin- ming to think John L. Lewis and the coal mine owners, now entering their fourth week of snarling at each other, don't read the news papers. They're acting like they never heard of the plutonium pile.
 This is a gadget, gentlemen, that splits atoms in a business like way. A chopped atom gets so hot 1t easily boils water That makes steam. Catch on, coal men?
 While you fellows sit in suites with picture windows and mirrored flreplaces at the Shoreham Hotel, charging each other with bad faith in keeping the bituminous mines closed, the scientists are figuring on maybe closing some of 'em forever.
 Steam Plant in Making
 The atomic steam plant is in the works. As soon as the political ex- pertS decide how to control the stuff so nobody'll make bombs Cand men of good will expect that will not be too long), the plutonium piles will begin to heat the steam that turns the worlds wheels.
 Five years, maybe? Ten? Not more, certainly, before you coal fcl- lows start losing customers. I may be pacing the green carpeted halls of the Shoreham then and leaning against the raspberry-colored walls, waiting for the Amalgamated Asso- citation of Atomic Activators, a union of the future, to demand shorter hours and higher pay
 If that happens, I'll be back where I am today, tramping the rug in front of Suite l00-G. My feet are tired, friends, but I have a sugges- tion: Kiss and makeup and start worrying about those atoms.
 John L. Misses Meeting
 I got to thinking about this when I joined l2 other newsmen at 10 a. m. for a chat with John L. He sat in an easy chair by plate glass window overlooking the foli- age in Rock Creek Park; he said he had a couple of things to do and didn't think he'd get around to the mornings session between the mine workers and the owners.
 He didn't either
 The rest of the negotiators met in a similar suite on the floor be- low, where they sat on plum -colored velvet chairs in front of white marble fireplace and, I must pre- sume, insulted each other. At D.. m, out came Paul Fuller, the Gov ernment conciliator, who said noth- ing was accomplished. Don't put me on the spot" he begged. T won't answer questions: can't"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

The Ad Girl Jots It Down. Two houses for rent E desirable section children and dogs acceptable errtc if true). Lost Steinway piano in downtown section pedigreed in small or large quantities Pywood wanted by reputable elderly gentleman with living room and bath Convenient time payments Loft for rent in desirable barn near main turnpike will exchange same for auto mobile with or without lenders by April 2l; House keeper will sell at any price cebox with ruffed valance vacuum cleaner with central heating two Quonset huts and brown dog with white spots answering to the name o Prince evenings from 6 to 9. House in country with
 five acres for sale summers to desirable party eav ing country in convertible coupe (Snap that one up)
 Young boy needed afternoons for office work all outside work no drivers license necessary to right party looking for suitable home gentlemen over sixty preferred Sun days Mature refined lady desires kitchen privileges In private school with knowledge of French and German on fireplace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Why Naturally! In a recent New York Pub fishers survey poed what and why the public reads" to find out what's going in the world news paper reading favored books and magazines. The survey held by the New Home Library. a suO sdiary of Doubleday Company and TYP Rutland adults acted as reading guinea pigs" The group reported that newspapers are more popular than magazines and books as reading material matters of and world affairs Magazines lead in the fields of science health handcraft and home making and books the most popular source for economics, psychology, vOca tOns, art and music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

That Old Feeling. One night last week friend of the Tower went to bed at early hour and conse' uueny the next day felt ambitious Henry Kaiser
 After stepping from local restaurant at an carry morning honr he spotted friend and remarked the nice weather the brisk poppy feeling we should all have and all that sort of thing. Said he, Boy! On day like this guy really feels like working. His trlend bags under his eyes, looked at him from bOOdshOt orbs and replied Well wouldn't go as far as to say thing like that; but will say that it makes guy feel like ne OUGHT TO-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
SIovWomon Relates Grim Story
 German Pillagers
 Took Away Child
 Frank on Trial

Prague, April A. tUP)-Jarmila Nova, ruddy peasant woman from Lidice, bathed her little daughter Alenka on German orders and sent her away with the other village children in a bus.
 Mrs. Nova and the other women of the martyred village-not know ing that they already were widows at the hands of Nazi execution squads-believed the German prom ises that they would see their chill dren again in two days.
 That was June l2, l942.
 Yesterday, Mrs. Nova, staring with dry eyes at Karl Hermann Frank, the Nazi "protector" on trial for destroying Lidice, said that her little girl had vanished. So had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

women were sent to a concentration
 camp without hint of theiI. fatn- flies fate. Not until May, l945-- nearly three years later-did they learn upon their release that their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Good Evening,

Bread indeed is the staff of life
 But some prefer the fluff, And there's nothing half so sweet in life
 As well filled cream puff Oh waiter, pass the pastry tray,
 The tarts and the chocolate eclairs, The butterscotch cream and pecan pies,
 And the doughnuts that come in pairs Bread indeed is the staff of life
 Okay but for heavens sakes, Give us the sweets of yesteryear
 The three-layer chocolate cakes! - r,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

husbands had been shot and their childre en scattered to unknown plsces.N
 ! Newspapers reported yesterday that the 18th Lidice child of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Aldebaran is a star,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Walnut Ridge

Walnut Ridge, July 3-Mr. and
Mrs. Ola Taylor, Akron, were Wis
itors at Hidge Kings the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton
and son, George, were business
callers at Columbus, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Pepper and
Mrs. Lizzie Pepper of Cleveland
spent Saturday night at their home
here.
Earl Horton made business trip
to Canton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner and
Irene and Jimmy Horton attended
show at Caldwell Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Bertha Horton was a Zanes-
vile caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rudolph,
Mrs George Morrison and daugh-
ter, Patsy, of Newark, and Georgi-
anna Carpenter of Summerfield,
were Sunday afternoon visitors al
o. o. Horizons.
Harold Horton of Canton spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. |. Horton.
Janet Morris spent last week
with Josephine and Verna Martin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Olive Green

Olive Green, July 3 - Mr.. and
Mrs "Chad" Nichols and daughter,
Linda Sue, were Sunday afternoon
callers of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boney near Rich Valley.
Friends and relatives have re-
ceived word that Mrs. Fred Stout
is i'll at her home near Waterford.
Miss Donna Stewart, daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stewart has
gone to secure new duties in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pickenpaugh
and children of Reinersville were
in Olive Green one evening last
week.
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Tuck Dovenbarger were Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Dovenbarger and Mrs. Dor
othy Dovenbarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.. Nichols and
son, Pat, were Sunday callers of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil
, Armstrong. Their son, Amos ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols
home after spending the weekend
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
HarriettSville

Harriettsville, July 5 Announce
ments were received here of the
marriage of Robert Wernecke, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wernecke, of
Canton, formerly of Harriettsville,
to Miss Irene Ingosnaki, also of Can
ton. The wedding was performed on
the side altar of All Saints church
Mr.. Wernecke recently returned
from overseas. His many friends and
schooImates extend their congratu-
lationS.
There will be preaching services
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Union Evening
Services Planned

The local Protestant churches
will hold a combined Sunday eve
ming service, July 7, at the court
house. Rev. Glen Warner, pastor OF
the Methodist church, will deliver
the initial sermon.
The evening services will be held
during the month of July. All con-
gregations are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Caldwell First Methodist Church

IMen NJ. Warner, Minister
Sunday school at $50 a. m, fol-
lowed by the worship service at
1890 o'clock. Interesting sermon by
the pastor.
Evening service will be combined
with the other churches and held
during this month at the courthouse
beginning at z o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04

and communion at Mt. Zion Evan
gelical and Reformed church, Sum
day, July 7th, by the pastor, Rev.
J. A. Law, of Warner.
J. A. Mitchell of Lower Salem,
route, will have a sale, July goth,
and will soon move to their new
home in Beverly.
DR.. H. L. Duncan of New Mata-
moras was a professional caller at
the home of Bessie Miller Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Schramm
and son, Daniel, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kimpel of
Somerset.
The All Swimmers club win meet
Monday evening, July 1st, at 7:30
with Joe Ullman as leader. Officers
are: president, David Ayers; vice
president, Richard Cunningham; Sec
retary, James Cunningham; recrea-
ton, Lloyd Lee; news reporter, No
Ian Henderson,.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman enter
tanned with a dinner Friday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kelby, Bob Bowman, Miss
Martha and Joe Ullman.
Major John Shevlin of Louisville,
KY, spent the weekend with his
wife and son, Bobbie, who have
been visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Tillie Simthberger.
Dora Jane, Mary and Billie NAL
lett of Canton are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
McVay.
Mrs. John Ullman spent several
days the past week with her son,
Earl Ullman, and family of Stafford.
Bob Bowman of Muskingum Col
lege, New Concord, spent the week
end with Joe Ullman.
Mr.. and Mrs William Snodgrass
and son of Wingent Run were din
rer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Smithberger of Lower Salem route
Sunday.
Mrs. Waldine Hendershot and son,
Roger, and Mrs. Fern Payne visited
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Saad of Newark and Mrs. Pearl
Phillips of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schenk of
Lower Salem visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Johanning.
Mrs. Dolores Martin and Sig. &c
Junior Zwick is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Morrison of route one.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wetzler of
Byesville visited Sunday with Mrs.
Wetzler's mother
Miss Shirley Hendershot spent
Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs.
Mae Doyle, of Dalzell.
Callers at the home of Bessie
Miller and sisters Sunday afternoon
were Mrs. Mary Crum of Caldwell,
Mrs. Leroy Crum and children of
Canton, Mrs. Alex Smithberger and
son of Lower Salem route and Mr.
and Mrs J. H. Mitchell of Lower
Salem route.
Mrs. Julia Ullman visited recently
with her son, Raymond Ullman and
family, of Mt. Vernon and Glen
Ullman and family of Mantua
A. w. Lee, John Hafner, C. E
McVay and John Ullman attended
the funeral of Frank Morton o1
Bangs held Saturday p. m. at Stat.
ford Methodist church.
Miss Dollie Payne of Marietta
route spent the past two weeks Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Waldine Hen
dershot and family
Miss June Lee of Lower Salem
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Lee, Sunday.
Miss Donna Mae Morrison O.
Lower Salem route spent Wednes
day with Miss Nina Lee Hender
shot and attended the All clul
meeting.
Mrs. Annabelle Howell was
GAINESVILLE shopper Tuesday.
Charley Parks of Alliance visitec
last week with his sister, Mrs. Mary
| StOffel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
CaIdweH First Church of Christ

Ray L. Swetnam, Pastor.
Bible school at $50 a. m, fol-
lowed by morning worship services
at 1890 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 1920 p. m.
Evening worship services at 800
p. m.
Daily vacation bible school will
start Monday, July 8. 1t will open
each morning at 900 a. m. and will
continue for two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Caldwell Free Methodist Church

Milford S. Casio, Pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m, Harry
Merritt, superintendent.
Morning worship at 1870 a. m.
Good Stewards of the Manifold
Grace of God" sermon subject by
the pastor. Evangelistic services at
800 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Tuesday, 800 p.
M, and annual congregational meet
ing Thursday 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
h''|'| ,hlGS'5'|;'!|1
Belle YaIIey Methodist Parish

John B. MCGEE, Minister
Bells Worship Communion
Services) at 9:15 a. m; Church
school at 10:15 a. m.
Ragan's Chapel (Hoskinsville)-
Church school at GAS a m; Wor-
ship (Communion) at 10:45; MYF'
at 7:45.
Ava-Church school at 9:15 a m.
Worship at 800 p. m.
Belle Valley-Church school at
$50 a. m.