davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
A{ H0W mY\
 H:STTAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 5, Philadelphia 8 New York 2, Cincinnati 0 St. Louis II, Brooklyn 1 Pittsburgh g, Boston s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Burp Barons Have Their Dumb Barton 0key Dokes'
 By DAN PARKER

THAT oDoR COMBINING the nostr tingng boiling aopge factory rom Boston these days that something cooking the ng world Come Frobsher tell MrestlingD " -
 thing I've observed about the Brons Burp that they leave which o than elephant ng er thunder shower they their much as the Third Avenue "Lr
 The plot being cooked factions stairway on which they hold their meetings the Ing W him universal recognition worlds wrestling e title carries about distinction the Fight Managers Guilt.
 Since Honest TOots Mondt the prime series of manpulatons underway readily that negotiations at least honest reen Goods Men of America Toos reputation for honesty abolished his wrestling
 he sent by his associates into in which they had planted hot No deliberate lenge his honesty could zona when found finger burns which caused when he lit gasolineJ But getting back to the which M e being cooked for the customers the lame wrestling Mob here few of the gsaw pieces which fitted together, reveal the picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at St. Louis (nighG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Eisenlohr, who halls from Win sted, got four for five; Laurandeau three for five; and OLeary and Flood, two hits each in five trips.
 Although due for a day of from their league campaigning. the Birds are scheduled to travel to Meriden where they will engage Ray Rey- holds high-geared New Departure outfit.
 The unblemished record of "Packy" Shea's Tribunes will be on the line Sunday when they venture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
CROSBY

z-Batted for Hanson in 9th
 zz-Ran for Gilhooly in 9th Torrington 0 0 0 4 o O. Crosby .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 O-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

YESTERDAYS STAR-Van Lin- gle Mungo, comeback pitcher for the Giants, who went the route for the first time in seven starts this sea- son, blanking the Reds on thres hits, 2 to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

down to Branford to meet Joe Bru- nos vastly improved Townies.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

IT'S PERFECTLY natural thing for most of us to
i underestimate common colds. But actually they
often lead to serious consequences.
So, in the interest Of your own good health. and
for the protection Of your family neghbors and
your fellow workers, you'll find it well worth your
while to follow these recommendations compiled from
best medical opinion:
!. Don't overeat follow poorly balanced diet.
Eat plenty of fresh fruit with meals.
Z. Drink lots of water each day and Get as much
extra rest as you can.
3. Dress warmly, keep your feet dry and stay out
of drafts
4. Don't overwork overplay. When you perspire.
avoid Getting chilled.
5. At the first sign of an oncon1ine cold. fake
Bayer Aspirin with water to relieve accom-
panyin6 discon1forts. Then Ear8Ie -
with Bayer Aspirin dissolved in I3 S ~
glass of water. 4 ~
And by all means, see your doctor \~A
Immediately if you do catch cold T
Evening star., 1945-01-21
How to take care Of a cold!

Guard ogoinst winter sow-gss she big,
money sowing bosfie Of 100 Boyss Aspirin -
for fosf ond dependable relief from
the pain Of sore shso1ss due to colds ond the
painful discomfort Of The cold isseH.
Bayer Aspirin your discomfort quickly because
it's ready to 60 to work the instant it dssolves in
your stomach And for proof that it begins to dis
integrate in little seconds drop Bayer
Aspirin in glass of water. Before it reaches the
bottom of the glass, you'll it begin its dissolving
action. This amazing speed is a big reason why
millions Bayer Aspirn-one of the worlds fastest
relievers of pain!
What's more, Bayer Aspirin is dependable, too.
Since 1885, it has given swift. relief in literally
millions of normal cases. without the n
slightest trace of unpleasant reaction. IAn
So always remember to buy by 81 .sgYi
name. Don't ask for aspirin" alone. !.
Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
War Crimes Board
Reported Split Over
Plans 10 Try Nazis
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, May ga disagree
ment within the publicity-sh,
War Crimes Commission on plans
for trial of accused Germans
was disclosed by a responsible
informant today on the eve O,
a United States move to settle
the issue.
This informant, who cannot b,
identified, said that the disagree.
ment on procedure among the II
member nations-Russia is not in
cluded-was the chief reason forma
steps have not been taken against ,
number Of notorious Nazis now ir
Allied hands.
The dispute appeared to center
around the question whether tn.
accused Germans will be tried be.
fore = military court or an inter.
national civil tribunal. The argu.
ment is complicated by lack o1
Soviet participation in the commits.
sion and by conflicting claims ot
member nations for local trials OF
various NaA bigwigs.
Jackson Seeks Agreement.
An effort to speed an agreement
not only between the member ma
tions but also between the COM
mission and Russia-was understood
to be the immediate objective OF
Supreme Court Justice Robert Jack
son, special war crimes prosecutor
for the United States.
Justice jackson was expected to
reach London from Paris tomorrow.
It was understood here that he has
authority to coordinate the work
of the Commission and Allied Su-
preme Headquarters which has i'm
mediate possession of large num-
ber of those who may be charged
with war crimes.
This lack of coordination plus
the policy disagreement had been
indicated earlier by source close
to the commission who said that the
only knowledge it had of the iden-
tity of prisoners in Allied hands had
come from the newspapers.
The commissions hush-hush pol
icy has been maintained even to the
extent OF refusing to disclose the
agenda for the May 81 London
conference of representatives of the
16 member nations.
Refuse to Explain Secrecy.
Neither the commissions secre-
tary nor 1t. Col. Joseph Hodgson,
the American representative on the
commission, would disclose why the
agenda should be kept secret. Nor
would either say whether confer
ence sessions would be open to the
public.
Thus far the commission has iden-
titled officially only one Nazi-Her-
mann Goering-as being on its list
of war criminals. It's members have
refused to say whether the list in
cludes Grand Admiral Karl Doentiz
Joachim Won Ribbentrop or Franz
Won Papen.
Meanwhile, the Economist, a Brit
ish weekly publication, declared that
If the war guilt trials are to yield
permanent results they must hap
pen quickly; there must be a dead
line after which an end is declared
to arguments about who should and
who should not have been placed
in the dock"
The publication said the trials
must be summary and unspecta-
cular.
ITO allow the prisoners the lux
ury of famous last words in q Hol-
lywood setting would be to defeat
the United Nations purpose" it
added. 80 would delays during
which Europe might sicken with the
smell of foul deeds gone stale"
Evening star., 1945-05-27

HEADED NAZI "PLOT"-Lt.
Col. Otto Skorzeny. pictured
after capture by 7th Army
troops in Germany, was named
as the leader in the Nazi hoax
plot to kill Gen. Eisenhower
and other high-ranking Allied
officers. Supreme Allied head
quarters said the story was
planted" last December in an
effort to boost German morale
during the Ardennes offensive,
and to confuse the Allies.
-AP Wirephoto by Radio
Yesterday From London,
Evening star., 1945-05-27

ers, Helmuth had fed from Ger
many, to Shanghai, to Manila, to
Mindanao Island and finally to
Samal Island, which lies in Davao
Gulf of Mindanao.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

mascus, Syrian capital, said that
tense quiet prevailed today during
the Moslem Sabbath, but a report
which the French would not con-
firm said another boatload of French
troops was en- route to Beyrouth
in Lebanon.
The arrival Of more troops, the
Damascus dispatch said, might pre-
cipitate an actual conflict between
French and Levant forces.
Damascus reports said the British
feared repercussions in Palestine,
Egypt and elsewhere in the Arab
world.
Warlike preparations in Syria in
clude the conscription of men be-
tween 18 and so years for the home
army by special Parliamentary ac-
ton. Funds have been voted to in
crease the nations gendarmerie by
5000 men.
The Syrians were confident of i'm
mediate material help from sister
Arab states should a conflict with
France break out.
All Damascus shops were closed
by q general strike, which has been
joined by taxi and truck drivers,
who offered their vehicles to the
Syrian government.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

the bodies dangling FROM trees OF
scattered over fields and woods.
In one section of the area, a hand
was found dangling from a tree
pointing in ghastly fashion to a
propeller in gully below. Bits of
clothing, torn maps and Army in
sigma were picked up. Three para
chutes were found, one partially
opened, but Army officials did not
believe the crew had attempted to
use them.
Altus l.. Quaintance, co-owner of
the orchard, said the plane crashed
in section of orchard and wood
land. He said parts of the wreck
age were found scattered over a
vast area
Charles F. Elliott, orchard worker,
who with his son, Norman, Is, and
Carroll Fraley, 81, had returned to
their ploughing at about lis pm,
said they were almost beneath the
plane when it exploded.
I'VE had just returned to the
field from lunch" Mr.. Elliott said.
and were behind some bushes when
We heard loud explosion. We then
saw parts of the plane flying in all
directions and great balls of fire all
around us.
I'VE were dodging and ducklng as
plane parts and fire fell about us.
Our team of horses, frightened by
the explosion, ran away"
Frank S. Pohanka, Washington
automobile dealer, was attracted by
the low-fying plane as it passed
westward over his home at Burnt
Mills Hills. He said the engines
were functioning properly as the
plane went by at about 500 feet, but
shortly afterward he heard a Slight
explosion, followed in a few mo-
ments by a tremendous blast
Mr.. Pohanka jumped into his au-
tomobile and drove to the field
where the wreckage dropped. He
said when he arrived, at least 20
fires were burning from pieces of
wreckage strewn over three-eighths
of mile.
Another witness said he was
standing about quarter Of a mile
from the point where the plane fell.
He SAID he was first attracted by
the noise Of the engines, but could
not locate it through the mist.
He said that as he looked in the
direction of the noise he saw a huge
burst Of fame in the sky and then
heard terrific explosion. He said
the plane appeared to be about 400
or 500 feet from the ground.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
z More kazi Leaders
Arrested by Yanks
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated PreSs.
The United States 5th Army an
nounced in Rome yesterday that
Karl Frederick Griesenberg, who
sometimes used the alias Doctor
Gibbs" former Nazi chief admin
istrator for conf1scated estates In
Poland, had been seized by 85th In
fantry Division troops near Brunicc
in Northern Italy.
Griesenberg, who once served a
Nazi secret agent and scientific
assistant to Otto Abetz, German
ambassador to occupied France, was
grabbed as he was strolling with q
pretty blond secretary whom he said
he was planning to marry as soon
as he obtained divorce from his
German wife.
Meanwhile at Paris supreme Al
lied headquarters said that Phillip
Bouhler, described as the No. IL
Nazi and chief of Adolf Hitler's
Chancellory, was captured by the
American 7th Army at Finchorn
Castle near Zell on May 81.
Look at the casualty list In thi
paper-then decide how many Wa
Bonds you should buy!
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Big Three Meeting
Likely Before July 5,
Churchill Indicates
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
| LONDON, May 26-Prime Minis
ter Churchill indicated today he
might meet with President Truman
and Premier Marshal Stain before
the British general election July S.
In tour of his constituency just
outside London, Mr.. Churchill told
several meetings he might be called
away from his campaign for re-
election to Parliament to participate
in post European war conference
of the Big Three.
Il have informed President Tru-
man, with whom l am in constant
and cordial communication" he said
at Woodford, that the election
must not be allowed in any way to
delay for even day meeting be-
tween the heads of the government. -"
Joseph Davies, President Tru-
mans personal representative,
planned to meet over the week end
with Churchill for a conference
which may embrace all Europe s
most pressing problems.
The Polish and Syrian disputes
the Trieste affair, Austria, the oc-
cupation of Germany and the trial
Of war criminals probably will be
on the agenda.
The world is in terrible condi-
ton and l must in the days ahead
devote great deal of my time to
world affairs" Mr. Churchill de-
clared before the Woodford meeting
so I cannot promise you / will
be among you throughout the cam
paign. 1t may be that I shall be
called away for another confer
ence of the Big Three"
In that event, the 707year- old
Prime Minister said his wife would
have to take his place in the con-
stituency in the campaign in which
his reelection to Parliament is un-
opposed.
| Turning to Mrs. Churchill. who sat
beside him in an open automobile,
Mr.. Churchill bowed and said she
was skilled in public affairs.
Well back her up, Winnie" some
one shouted from the crowd.
The Prime Minister declared that
his new "caretaker' government
Evening star., 1945-05-27
German Barber,
|DisrespectfuI to
Allies, Jailed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LUENEBERG, May 26.-A
one-yeaf prison sentence for
"disrespectful conduct" to Allied
forces was imposed by a general
military court today on a "a
year-old German barber who
refused to sell a bottle of hair
oil to a British officer.
Capt. w. G. Meyers testified
he went to the shop for a hair
cut and asked to buy a bottle of
oil displayed in the showcase.
The barber, Edward Suss, said
it was already sold and paid :or.
Capt. Meyers reported the in
cident to 1t. Col. G. Bartlett, a
public safety officer of I'd Army
headquarters, who accompanied
him back to the shop with Maj.
Birkett, his second in command.
Capt. Meyers testified they
were told to get out of the shop
and were treated disrespect-
fully by the barber.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

which he formed after the Labor
party split of from his wartime
coalition government, was strong
enough to meet the tests ahead.
Reminding the people that an
other war still is being fought, Mr..
Churchill said that I'VE pledged to
go through with that war and we
shall do it in connection with our
good and strong ally, the United
States of America"
Cheers greeted this pronounce
ment.
Mr.. Churchill spoke eight times
during the afternoon, and an esti-
mated 10000 men, women and
children waving British flags heard
him.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Rulers to Visit Islands

LONDON, May rs up. - King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth will
visit the liberated Channel Islands
June 6. it was announced tonight at
Buckingham Palace.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Ex-D. {. Man Avenqes
franklin, Bags Jap

One of the two American fighter
pilots who bagged the Jap plane
which bombed the aircraft carrier
Franklin was a former Washington
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Soldier Who Hit Nazi!
Restored 10 Duty;
To Be Fefed al Home
By the Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 26.-
Joe MCGEE wore broad grin to-
night as he celebrated the restora-
ton to duty of his soldier-so who
was sentenced to two years at hard
labor for puching German prisoners
of war In France.
He hasn't seen Pvt. Joseph E. Nc
Gee for 10 months and he's PLAN
ming a whiz bang homecoming for
his son who left the disciplinary
barracks at Fort Harrison, Ind, this
afternoon.
The elder Joe was too busy ac-
cepting the ongratulat ons Of
friends and neighbors to do more
than grin broadly, and Fred A.
Jones, Worcester police officer who
helped get the protest started, saw
in the cancellation of further pun
ishment a chance to help other
boys in the same fix"
Acting rapidly-the protest was
only made known yesterday-the
War Department at Washington
earlier today cancelled out further
puIlASLlAIlCIlI lOI tIlc Ac-ycdI -OlO
soldier, restored him to duty, and
ordered his dishonorable discharge
revoked.
Within a short time of the Wash
ington flnding-acting Secretary of
War Patterson personally reviewed
the case-Pvt. MCGEE was on his
way East, under orders to report to
the First Service Command in Bos-
ton.
Pvt. MCGEE was courtmartialed at
LIE Mans, France, on October II,
1914, on charges of assaults and
batteries" on nine German prisoners
near a stockade somewhere in
France.
In reviewing the case, Secretary
Patterson termed the sentence lex
cessive," and in forwarding the pro-
test to the War Department, House
Democratic Leader Mccormack of
Massachusetts, had termed it ri
diculous."
Evening star., 1945-05-27

graphed his father on his return tc
California that due to circum-
stances over which I have no con-
troll, am back in the States
The young flyer was part of the
Marine fighter outfit known as the
BLACK Sheep" squadron.
1t. Linder lived in Burleith from
1928 to 1910 and attended Fillmore
Gordon Junior High School and
Western High School. He went te
Pomona College in California ir
1910 and left there in 1912 for Navy
pref1ight training.
On graduation he transferred tc
the Marine Corps and taught dive
bombing at Miami. After tours OF
duty on the West Coast he went
overseas last January. His wife
lives at Arcadia, Calf. He is a ma
tive of CObina. Calf
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Crash
Continued From First Page. }

two years. They said his wife, who
maintained their home in Cincin-
natl, often visited her husband here
over week ends.
He left the Common Pleas Court
bench at Cincinnati in 1912 to enter
the Army. He flew with Capt. Eddie
V. Rickenbacker in the 95th Pursuit
Squadron in the World War.
Sergt. Pogorelski, "a, had been in
the Army five years and was sta
toned at Boiling Field. His home
is in Throop, Pa. He and his wife
celebrated their first wedding ami
versary May 6.
Mrs Pogorelski, who is expecting
baby soon, was under doctors care
last night.
Sergt Moberly, %, and his wife
had two children. Mrs. Moberly was
not at home and Army authorities
still had not been able to reach her
late last night
The first persons to reach the
scene of the wreck found parts of
Evening star., 1945-05-27
German Refugee Obtains
Revenge After Nine Years
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 26. - Helmuth
American, 20, whose family fed from
Naz persecution in Germany in
1896, got a measure of revenge on
the Axis nine years later on a tiny
Philippine Island.
He volunteered to lead Doughboys
to skillfully hidden japanese naval
guns on SfSamal Island which were
firing on oath Division infantrymen
around Davao. The Jewish boy
knew their location and led Yank
patrols through heavy fire to a hill
where they could pinpoint the guns
The japanese promptly withdrew
leaving three 6-inch guns intact
Helmuth then led the Doughboys tc
the enemy bivouac, where the las,
OF the Japanese were cleaned out.
With his parents and two broth
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Syrian
Continued From First Page }

off in negotiations between France
and the Levant States.
The announcement came as Tense
ness gripped the Arab area and
Beeyrouth dispatch reported that
Lebanon and Syria had called on
the Egyptian premier to summon
a Beyrouth dispatch reported that
Gil at the earliest possible date.
Leyant ministers, in announcing
several days ago that negotiations
with France had been broken of
said that If the situation could not
be settled peacefully, Lebanon and
Syria, backed by the Arab world
would resist with every means at
their disposal"
French Sent In Troops.
The crisis arose when the French
who have recognized Syrian and
Lebanese independence but claim
the right to bases as a link to the
Far East-dispatched troop rein
forcements. The Levant States
charged the reinforcements were a
means Of French pressure to gain
concessions, but the French said
the troops were en- route to the
Pacific war.
The British Foreign Once state
ment said:
His Majestys government are
aware OF the serious situation which
has developed in the last few days
in Syria and Lebanon, but espe-
cially in Syria. They regret that
the improved atmosphere should
have been disturbed by the dispatch
of certain French reinforcements
and that this should have been the
occasion for breaking off negotia-
tions for general settlement between
the Levant States and the French
government.
His Majesty's Government are ir
consultation with the United State.
Government and in constant con.
tact with the parties concerned re.
garding these developments and II
is earnestly hoped that no action
will be taken in the meanwhile tt
prejudice an amicable solution Of
the issues involved"
Acts rs Go-Between.
The British Foreign ONCE first
said that Britain was in consultation
with the United States and French
Governments but later corrected thi.
to say only that the British wert
conferring with the United State!
and the parties concerned" Brit.
tain appeared to be acting as a 60.
between in the crisis.
Meanwhile, q dispatch from Da.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
District Spends $48,886
For Surplus Property

District Purchasing Officer Roland
M. Brennan has reported to the
Commissioners the purchase of $48,-
1862 Of surplus property from the
Surplus Property Division of Treas
ury Procurement between July l of
last year and May %.
The largest single purchase has
been "a sedans for the Police De-
partment at a cost OF $24,783. Other
items purchased include four trucks,
two oxygen tents and 2,l33 bed
spreads.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

resident, it was
l e a r ne d | a s t
night. He Is Ma
rine 1t. Ken
meth N. Linder,
%, son of John
E. Linder of 3440
Thirty = eighth
street NV.
1t. Linder, who
along wit Navy
Condr. Edwin B.
Parker of San
Fra n SEQ is
C r e d / t e d with
bringing & ow n
t n e e n e m Y
hop,hor ala
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
NDIW or more
Us. Court
EnjOinS )

Two companies and three per-
sons were permanently restrained
today in federal court from fur
ther violations OF two govern
ment regulations.
The Belcrest Dairy Co, 1895
MelroSe. and the Golden Valley
Dairy of 14407 Wyoming were or
dered enjoined from further vio-
lations of the War Food Admin
istration regulations in the sale
and distribution OF milk. The in
junction was issued by Federal
Judge Frank Picard.
John G.. Green. operator Of the
Pantry Shop. 1888 Woodward,
was restrained from further OPA
price ceiling regulations and Sid
ney Miller and Mike Dublna, OPP
erations of groceries al Albion,
were enjoined on the same COM
Dlaint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Senate Gets
Liquor Bills
Sunday Sale Ban.
License Curb Sought
BY AL KAUFMAN

LANSING. March Liquor
legislation advanced to the Senate
floor today.
Debate neared on bills 10 ban
alcoholic sales between midnight
Saturday and midnight Sunday;
strengthen the SDp's position in
the state whisky distribution sys-
TEN; make il a crime 10 use a
fraudulent liquor Identification
card, and limit new liquor licenses
to one for every 1,50O population,
instead of $50.
All bills were reported favor
ably by the Senate liquor COM
mittee with a recommendation for
passage. Senator DeFoe tR) of
Charlotte. chairman. announced.
He predicted opposition, how
ever, on the first two proposals.
Objections -te-a- ban on Sunday
sales have come from the Detroit
police department. The Liquor
Control Commission is expected
10 oppose the SID bill
The SID hill was introduced
by Senators Tripp and Greene,
both SID licensees. in opposition
TO the liquor commission, which
is seeking TO curb their sales by
legislation.