davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-27
ProbationaI Sentence
Given Foley in Gas
Coupon Conspiracy

Stewart Foley, 81. of Alexandria,
Va, yesterday was given a sus-
pended sentence and placed on pro-
baton for 18 months by Justice
Alexander Holtzoff of District Court
for conspiracy to acquire and con-
troll gasoline ration coupons il
legally.
Foley and two others were in
dicted last December when investi-
cations into black market gasoline
coupons were under way. The in
dictment was returned after a large
number of ration coupons, sched-
uled to be destroyed, allegedly dis
appeared from a paper concern
where Foley was said to have been
employed.
Foley had pleaded guilty to the
conspiracy charge. Two others in
dicted with him, one of them said
to be a former gasoline station op-
orator, are reported to have left
the city. Bench warrants have been
issued for both of them.
District Court Justice James M
Proctor yesterday gave Ruth ].
Harris, 20, colored, of the 400 block
of o street NV. from one to three
years on charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon for throwing lye
in the face of Miss Ellen McAllister,
colored, of the HOO block of Fifth
street NV. The defendant was
convicted Thursday by jury.
Assistant United States Attorney
Sylvan Schwartz, who prosecuted
the case, brought out in testimony
that the victim lost the sight in one
eye and that the other was impaired.
Warner L. Pritchard, 33, of the
TOO block of Eighth street NE. was
cleared of charges of stealing suit
cases from Union Station. OF four
charges against him, the jury cleared
him of one after deliberation and
of three others through directed
verdict.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage.
NationaL"Dunnigan's Daughter:
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"House on 92nd Street:
II am. 1:55, 4:5o, 7:45 and 10:4o
pm. Stage shows: los, 4, SIS and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"State Fair: II am
ITO, 800, $50. TAO and $50 pm
Earle-"Mildred Pierce, 1915 am.
1920, 2:40, sos, 7:10, 9:35 pm. and
1910 am.
Hippodrome 90 Tender Enemy:
3:55, $40 and 9 pm
Keith's-"That Night With You:
1910, 2:35, ass, 7:20 and 9:40 pm.
Little-"Love on the Dole: II
am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Rh Rhapsody in Blue:
10 am, 1855. 3:45, 6:35 and $50
pm. and 1920 am.
Palace-"Duffy's Tavern: 11:40
am. 2:10. 4:40, ITO and e:40 pm.
Pix-''Dillinger":: 2:30, Sis, 8,
1890 pm. and los am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
English Crowds Call
Eisenhower From Lunch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOTTINGHAM, England, Oct.
27-Jubilant crowds shouting I'VE
want Ike" yesterday drew Gen.
Eisenhower from the lord mayors
luncheon to the balcony of Council
House where he said: Let us stay
as one" to guarantee continued
Allied unity.
To the enthusiastic gathering
Gen. Eisenhower advocated an in
terchange of American British visits
as the best way to develop postwar
cooperation between the two coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Sensational the Word for Guy

bright lights OF Movietown are to
consult with physicians.
Through doing all my stunts in
pictures Che never permitted a dou-
ble) I received four major injuries, .
Bill told US. II weathered them
.okay when they happened, but as
I grow older they give me a lot of
trouble"
Cary Grant slipped over his
fastest transition from one picture
to another this week and we caught
him all out of breath, as he COM
pleted the turn.
II left Warmers after finishing
my last bit in Night and Day at
100 a.m.," said Cary, "and ar
rived at RKO for wardrobe fittings
on Notorious before noon. tried
on several suits. decided to wear
one Of my own, was delivered my
dialogue, decided to study it during
lunch, ended up by not eating at
all, was made up and reported to
the set at 2:15. Director Alfred
Hitchcock said, You're IL days late
get busy was in my first scene
with Ingrid Bergman 20 minutes
later"
4 4
Lynn Bari is proud of her ances-
try and discusses the subject fire.
quently. On the set Shock" she
was telling the pixie-ish Marjorie
Henshaw that she was direct de-
scendant of Alexander Hamilton
Americas first Secretary of the
Treasury
My NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mar
garet Schuyler. was married to Mr..
Hamilton" explained Lynn, "and
my mother was named after her."
Miss Henshaw arose stiff1y and
looked coldly down at Lynn.
mo, no. she exclaimed, my
great-great-great-uncle was Aaron
Burr! He killed your great-great-
great-uncle in a duel-remember?"
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1945-10-27
BIZ - tn EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
u,
Pamela Couldn't Say No.
SoHollywood Won Her Over
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.
I'm the temporary absence of Jay Carr

Pamela Brtton did not really intend promise
ne mace couple OF avoid Hollywood
new over the town When she appeared here Oklahoma
MISS of
stage show was firm in her avowa that the tater
meter that would
But dom w usually monetary and Miss Britfon thinks
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Two Conodions Plan
To Cross Atlantic
In 1O-Foot Barrel
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, Oct.
27.-Two Canadians who hope
to cross the Atlantic in a 10
foot barrel plan to set sail at
the first break in the weather.
Mary Charlton, 29-year-old
toolmaker, and Peter Olson, 50,
Norwegian-born sealer and SAIL
maker, estimate the trip will
take 40 days. Even If 1t re-
quires longer, they figure they
should still set a transatlantic
blue ribbon record for barrels.
The barrel, launched last
week, is constructed of heavy
oak slaves, fitted with a heavy
keel and has a brief super
structure.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Woman, Twice Wed
And Divorced, Hears
First Husband Lives
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, Oct. 81.
Married and divorced twice
since her first husband was re-
ported dead five years ago,
Rosemary McSwain learned
yesterday her first spouse, Capt.
Bianchi of the italian Air Force,
was alive in hospital in Italy.
She said she would return to
the use of her first married
name and that she hoped the
captain would recover from his
injuries and join her here. She
is the manager of the Paterson
Hotel.
Mrs. McSwain has two chill
dren, one by her first husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05

Manila. Nov, 5.-CUP)-Lengthy cross-eX examination failed today to shake the testimony of two Filipino collaborators that Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita personally ordered the sack of Manila and slaughter of its inhabitants
 The defense questioned Narciso Lapuz, former personal secretary to the Japanese Filipino ReVolu- tionary Gen. Artemio Ricarte. for an hour and a half without getting him to retract any of his damaging accusations against Yama.shita.
 Lapuz on Saturday had named Yamashita as the author Of the mo- torious order under which Japanese forces murdered, raped and other wise tortured thousands of civilians in Manila last February.
 Story COrrObOrated
 Yamishita is on trial for his life before a military tribunal. He is charged with responsibility for the Manila massacre and other war crimes throughout the Philippines during his command of the archi- pelago from October l944 to last September.
 Lapuz testified that the Japanese brought Ricarte, who fought the Americans at the turn of the cen- tury, out of exile and sent him to the Philippines with the ultimate aim of establishing a dictatorship once the islands had been fiber ated' by Japan.
 The prosecution called Joaquin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
QuisHng Holds Fast
 On PiHage Euidence

Galang, another Filipino collabora- tor to corroborate Lapuz'S testimony
 Admits Issing Order
 Galang said he was present at an interview between Ricarte and Yamashita in December, l944, when the Japanese general announced that hencelorth he considered all Filipinos as enemies.
 Let's not talk about it any more, y Galang quoted Yamashita. T know what's really hapening.'
 Galang said Ricarte interrupted to ask Yamashita to revoke his or der ito kill all Filipinos and de- stroy Manila"
 Yamashita froWned and clenched his hands. Galang said, then told Ricarte.
 An orders an order, It's my or der. Because of that, it ought not to be disobeyed and it will be carried out
 Asked to identify Yamashita, Ga lang pointed to the fat, bald man sitting in the defendants chair.
 On cross-eXamniation Galang ad- mitted that he had remained in Manila until he was arrested by American intelligence agents February IT, despite his knowledge of Yamishita's alleged plans to eX- terminate the population. Dominador Santos, Manila police detective, testified that he saw SIX Japanese carry dynamite into a building which 20 minutes later was wrecked by a blast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
31 Live When Planes Forced Down at Sea
Liners Drop
 After Trouble With Motors

Honolulu, Nov 5. (UP)-American escort carriers were returning tc Honolulu today with 3l survivors and seven dead from two trans Pacific commercial planes forced down at sea east of Hawaii over the weekend.
 All l3 passengers and 10 crew men were rescued from the second of the two planes to go down-a Pan American AirwayS clipper which landed safely on the ocean 675 miles east of Honolulu
 Of eight survivors of the other plane which carried 27 persons, five were in serious condition. Bodies of seven of the remaining l9 oc- cupants of the land-based Con- solidated Airways craft were re- covered at the scene of the crash, 450 miles northeast of Oahu Island.
 Eleven Army planes, two Navy seaplanes and four destroyer-escorts were searching the area for the l2 persons still unaccounted for,
 Capt. S. E. Robbins of Palo Alto, Calf, landed the big Pan Amer ican clipper safely after two of it's four engines failed.
 A second clipper, trailing l50 miles behind Robbins craft, was the first to find the plane and flashed an sos to surface craft, then circled six hours to guide rescue ships to the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
GhouLish Lunatic CarUes Out Heart Of Buried Body

Myrtetus said the man couldn't have used a light because he had only knocked a hole eight inckleS wide through the two lids. Through these he had to reach down IS inches to where the body lay, Myrtetus said
 How he ever got out the heart working under those conditions, Myrtetus said, "is beyond me. He must have worked hunched over with no way of seeing what he was doing '
 Medic May Be Involved
 A caretaker discovered Saturday that the grave had been opened dur ing the night Myrtetus was ready to replace the smashed lids when he discovered that the body had been ripped open from the middle ribs to the waist
 Police found the corner stone Of another grave nearby. They said the shoul apparently had used the six inch square marble block to bash in the cofflns. No shovel was found
 A gold wedding ring on Mrs. Stocknan's hand was not disturbed. pr. William Reed, Cooper Hospital pathologist. said after examining the body that he believed that medical shears had been used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Truman Tells Group
 CoHectiUe Bargaining Is Key to Differences
Wartime Controls By Government
 To Be Ended Soon
---Alenotti Photo,

Washington, Nov. 5.-tUP)-Pres- ident Truman, opening the 1mpor- tant labor management conference declared today that industry and the working people must get togeth- CT and end current industrial strlie. "The time has come for labor and management to handle their own affairs in the traditional, American, democratic way" the president said
 The governments wartime con trols over industrial relations will be ended.
 He warned both sides that the country had not expected the wide spread industrial strife which fol- lowed the end of the war.
 And I know that the American people do not like it." he said, 'es- pecially after the soilem promise by representatives of both manage ben and labor that they would cooperate with their governmeni through the reconversion period.
 Stresses Fairness
 The President advocated first. as the answer to labor management problems, the right and the duty to bargain collectively. The bargain ing should be undertaken with the firm resolve to reach an agreement
 fCODtinued on PaQa 01
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
CIO Workers In Ontorio Join Strike
 10000 Wolk Out;
 Sympathy Loyoff
 Threatens City

Windsor, Ont, Nov. 5-CUP)-The Royal Canadian Mounted Police was expected to step into the Windsor labor situation today as 10000 ClO workers struck 25 automotiVe plants and communicated l,500 automo- piles. trucks and busses in a two mile blockade of the Ford Motor company.
 Threatening to overturn cars ol passersby, CIO picketS seized the private automobiles to forge cor don of steel around gates of the spraWling Ford layout.
 Picket Lines To Stand
 Tension mounted amid union grumbling at anticipated arrival on the strike scene of mounted police. Union spokesmen said the federal forces were expected at any min ute
 Mounted police officials would not comment, but unofficially it was learned no direct effort to break the picket lines was likely, Pro- vincial and mounted police arrived Saturday. So far they have not in terVened.
 The two-month old strike of l0,- 900 Ford workers resulted from the unions failure to get government approval of maintenance of mem bership provisions sought through meditation.
 ,CnDTi,nne2 nm PaOa n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Democrat, WA7R to Flash Election Ne,Us Ton1orrolD

An eX-Marine Corp Combat cor respondent, well-known to most Wa terburians, who has just received a citation, along with his honorable discharge. for assisting in making possible the first news and photo transmission to America from the scenes of such vital. bloody battles as OkinaWa, Shima, Rkyuku Retto A prominent local expert accountant and his staff of trained workers. full reportorial coverage of the city's 32 polling places ... the com plete facilities of Waterbury's out standing radio station. all these and more will be placed at the dis posal of the listening public of the city tomorrow night when the Wa terbury Democrat through the facil- ities of station WATR broadcasts the colorful background and final results ot the city election.
 Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, recently honorably discharged Marine com bat correspondent, well known to the public as political writer for The Democrat for many years and news commentator on WATR will return to the election scene here when he takes over the mike" from the city rooms of this newspaper.
 Bernard J. Fucker, accountant and auditor, will direct the tabulation of all results as they are fed to The Democrat. A staff of trained, com petent tabulators will operate the battery of adding. calculating ma chimes.
 Reportorial coverage of all ma chimes at the city's 32 polling places win be supplied by The Democrat to assure accurate immediate re- turns. Full transmittal services of station WATR will be opened for the event from the newspaper city rooms. No commercial advertising will be heard as the uninterrupted program gets underway at ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
First SnowfaH
 mNewEngIand| Nets 5 Inches

Boston, Nov. 5 ~ (UP)-Colder weather today followed New Eng lands first snowstorm of the season which left up to five inches in some sections yesterday mad caused num- erous automobile accidents.
 The snowstorm came in the wake of unseasonably high temperatures Saturday. It was the earliest snow storm in 40 years for Portland, Me, while in Boston, the temperature plummeted from 72 degrees on Sat- urday to B yesterday. Vermont was the only state to escape the storm.
 Tn Fall River, Is persons were in- jured, two seriously, when a New England Transportation Co., bus was in collision with one owned by the Eastern Massachusetts Street railway. Hospitalized were Albert Hagermann, B, of Edgewood, R. l., operator of the New England Transportation bus, and Samuel Ashton, 53, of Fall River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Fire Destroys Medford Span
 $15O.000 BIoze
 Under Inquiry

Medford. Mass, Nov. 5-(UP)-- Thousands of commuters in 20 western Massachusetts communities used makeshift train, bus and ele- vated service today as Boston x Maine railroad officials investigated ,$150,000 fire which destroyed a four track bridge across the Mystic river yesterday.
 Officials believed short circuit in the cables supplying current for operation of the draw may have caused the blaze The fire was dis covered by drawtender. Aid from Boston, Son1erville, and Everett was called and firemen battled for five hours to control the flames. The wooden bridge was built in 194l after similar fire destroyed the drawbridge carrying Boston & Maine traffic between Boston and Portland, Me, across the Mystic river between Somerville and Med- ford.
 River traffic through the bridge will be suspended indefinitely. Service is expected to be resumed tonight over one track of the bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05

Camden, N. J., Nov. , ~ (UP) - Police hunted today for ''ghoulish lunatic" who broke through a fresh grave to cut out the heart of a newly buried body.
 Camden County Coroner Joseph L. Myrtetus, who buried Mrs Mar ion Stockman, 54, Friday, said that the woman's heart had been cut from her body. He said that other bodies in Calvary cemetery may have been .refilled in time to escape discovery.
 This time" Myrtetus said, the ghoulish lunatic apparently was frightened before he could refill the grave and he must have run away with the heart clutched in his hand.
 Only Crazy Man Responsible
 4 well frequenteo lovers lane passes close to the cemetery wall, near where Mrs, Stockman was buried.
 Myrtetus said mo one but a crazy man could have broken through the concrete and wooden caskets and then spent lot of time tumbling around in the dark to cut through the flesh ard ribs to reach the heart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
BailLie Warns OrientFiLLed
 With Peril to Total Peace;
 Japan to See Hard Winter
Occupation
 Troops Want To Go Home
MocArFhur Does Gigantic Task With SmoII Force

San Francisco, Nov. ) - CUP) = The Orient is filled with peril to world tranquility, Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, said today in an address to publishers of northern California.
 Baillie's appearance before the publishers came only a few hours after his return from 20000-mile trip through the Pacific area, dur ing which he interviewed Gen. Macarthur, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and Emperor Hirohito.
 He reported that he had detect- ed potential resistance behind the veneer of blowing and smiling in Japan and that the strife in China was far from ended He predicted that deaths from starvation, ex- posture and disease in Japan would be widespread this winter.
 Lands Newsmen In Orient
 At a press conference with rep reSentatives of San Francisco and Oakland newspapers which pre- ceded his appearance before the publishers. Baille paid tribute to the correspondents covering the war beaten Orient where limited sup plies and facilities made life rugged.
 Even routine items like trans portation, food and shelter which we take for granted here.' he said. ''often loom as major problems for the men who have to get out into the hinterland in hurry, wherever the news is breaking.
 In his address before the pub fishers, Baillie explained some of the problems hat are facing Ameri- can occupation forces and told why any semblance of economic reeov- cry in Japan and China would be extremely slow.
 Army Wants to Go Home
 Gen MacArthur, who has the tremendous responsibility of enforc- ing the Potsdam declaration to the letter and seeing to it that Japan's reform is genuine must cope with the overwhelming fact that the ci- william army wants to go home. the folks in the States want the boys home and they are going home" he said
 At the same time Macarthur is building up an army of occupation to police Japan so that the various measures he is imposing upon that conquered country will be inflexibly driven through He has tough winter ahead, with Japan rapidly assuming the condition of a concen- tration camp run by the inmates. Deaths by starvation, exposure and disease are sure to mount. even if they don't reach the figure of ten million which Jap propsg gandists predict
 Gen. Macarthur told me that in his opinion the Japanese people never would bet again or militar- ism. their favorite horse, which had just run last in the race But it would be surprising to me if some die-hards in Japan did not see in that country's present misery and
 (Continued on Page ? |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
U. s. Cowboy To Ride Horse or Hrohito

Tokyo, Nov. 5-OUPl-The Jap anese imperial household denied today that an American soldier rode Emperor HirOhito's famous white stallion" and would ride him again in big G.I. rOdeo next Sunday.
 The Pacific Stars and Stripes reported today It. Dick Ryan of Los Angeles. producer of the TO- deO, had ridden the imperial mount "HatsushimO or White Frost"
 The story caused a minor sen satiOn among incredulOus Japa- nese. The Japanese newspaper Mainichi called the imperial household department to check.
 A department official told Mai nichi that the emperor owns 2 number of white horses but had never ridden Hatsushimo. He said the emperor had owned HatsushimO but gave it to a rac- ing club. emphasizing the emper- or never gave away horses he had ridden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
s Polling
 Places

IT Crosby High School, 27l East
 Main Street 1-2 Firehouse, 5l9 East Main Street l-3 Walsh School. 29 Ashley Street 1-4 Firehouse, 315 Walnut Street 1-5 Slocum School, 98 Walnut
 Street Extension Is Voting Booth. 334 Atwood Ave
 nue 2-l Temple Hall, l3 Park Place 2-2 Driggs School, 77 Woodlawn
 Terrace 2-3 Kingsbury School, 220 Colum-
 bia Boulevard 2-4 Firehouse, 99 Burton Street 2-5 Webster School, 127 Easton 2-6 Mary Abbott School, 45O Hill
 Street 2-7 Firehouse, 1851 Thomaston
 Avenue 3-l Firehouse 197 Bunker Hill
 Avenue 3-2 Store, 38l Grandview Avenue 3-3 Russell School, 955 West Main Street 3-4 Firehouse, TAO Highland Avenue 3-5 Duggan School, S52 Bank Street 3-6 Firehouse, 43l Willow Street 3-7 Store, 49 Ridgewood Street 3-3 Firehouse, 26 Field Street Al Franco American Hall 430
 South Main Street Az Firehouse, 288 Washington Ave-
 nue 4-3 O'Donnells Hall, 49 Washing
 ton Street A Hopeville School, Cor. Piedmont
 and Cypress Streets ~5-l LeavenWorth High School, 65
 School Street 5-2 F'irehouse, 823 Baldwin Street 5-3 Mulcahy School, l37 Fairmount
 Street 5-4 Firehouse, 1856 East Main
 Street 5-5 Empty Store, BOT East Main
 Street 5-6 Anderson School, 1929 East
 Main Street 5-7 Chase School, Cor, Meriden
 and Woodtic Roads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Election Polls Open At 6 a. m. Tomorrow;
 Race Issues Lacking
Lost Minute ToIks Brinq New Interest
 About 3o,o00
 Expect to Choose
 Administration

Waterbury's first peace, time city election since 194l will get underway tomorrow somewhat affected by a "global hangover" of the wars aftermath and a gener- al lack of local pertinent po- litical issues.
 The presence of what appeared to be general apathy among the voting public during the past few weeks of campaigning by both Dem ocrats and Republicans had dtsSl- pated to some extent today as the public began to catch the flavor Of election day.
 Thirty-two city polling places will be flung open tomorrow at m. ready to serve more than 5O,- 900 voters eligible to cast ballots for Mayor John s. Monagan and the entire Democratic ticket. or Ray mond E. Snyder. COP mayoralty candidate and his running mates
 COP Put To Test
 Of significance Tn tomorToWS final results will be the determlna- tion as to whether or not present COP leaders will be able to retain their power of leadership hereafter. Low polling of votes by Republican candidates vii undoubtedly result in some realistic action on the part Of party members who have threat ened to take custer action of many behind -the-scene leaders, should the results show lack of support and organization.
 World War II veterans, a labor leader and the presence of an Independent Democrat running on the Republican ticket are the hign- points of the later party's cam- psigning to date.
 Democratic candidates nave pointed to their record in office, and to the progress made within various departments during their incumbent reign. This they contend is suffi- i f(Os,t inIlfd m Pare &3