davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-14
SteeIman Tells Of Plans
To Drop Subsidies on Coal
By the Assoeioied Press

Sterilization Director Steelman
today announced plans for progress
sive elimination of subsidies granted
to offset abnormal transportation
costs" in the shipment of coal to
New England and the New York
Harbor area.
In directive to OPA and the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, Mr..
Steelman ordered that subsidy pay
ments be tapered off until they are
ended next April /.
AS subsidies are reduced, he said,
OPA will increase coal price cell
ings in the affected areas "to the
extent found necessary to compen-
safe generally for the reductions"
Evening star., 1946-10-14

An auto dealer has parked cars
"a" and :"B' at the curb in front
of his building and has attached
placards advertising them for sale.
In doing this, has he:
/. Violated regulation by parking
more than one car intended for sale
in front of his premises?
2. Acted legally?
8. Violated regulation by leaving
car displayed for sale on street?
Answer is Eyes" to question g.
section II of the traffic and motor
vehicle regulations states:
'Vehicles displayed for sale shall
not be left standing or parked on
a public highway"
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Cashier al Restaurant
Hands Gunman $500,
But WithhoIds $500

The cashier of a downtown res
taurant today was credited with
saving her boss more than $500
when she handed pistol-waving
bandit only the money he could see
in the cash register during holdup
yesterday.
The robber escaped from Ford's
Restaurant, ITO Fourteenth street
NV, with about 5000, police said
but would have got the rest If Miss
Arlene Jenkins, 80, the cashier, had
been less spunky.
Miss jenkins, who lives at 706
Eleventh street NV, said the BAN
dit came into the crowded cafe at
about 3 pm, stopped at her cage
and asked: Whats your name?'
The 100 customers who saw the
young man undoubtedly passed him
off as masher, according to police
He Leaves In a Cab.
Before she could answer, Miss
Jenkins said the man pulled Out
q paper bag. The muzzle of pis-
tol, aimed at her, was sticking out
one end.
"This is a holdup. Give me the
money or I'll kill you," the cashier
quoted the man as saying.
Il gave him the money in the
front of the drawer" Miss jenkins
said. She withheld 5000 in the back
The thief grabbed the loot and ran
outside where he hoped cab and
got away. Miss Jenkins called Jack
Feiffer, the manager, who chased
but failed to catch the culprit.
The man was described as about
"a years old, feet inches tall, $50
pounds. He was bareheaded and
had a mole on his left cheek, Miss
jenkins said.
CIew in Earlier Robbery.
Investigating an earlier holdur
by a colored bandit of a Little
Tavern restaurant at 18 H street
NE, police said they located a taxi
cab driver who may have picked
up the man and his woman COM
panion. This robbery took place
at 5 am. yesterday when the man
armed with a revolver, took SOC
from the counterman, Benjamin D
Cade.
Later, police said, Fromton Cole
man, 1894 Stanton terrace NE, the
cab driver, said he picked up a mar
and woman answering the descap-
ton given by Mr.. Cade. The hacker
said he took the pair to an address
in the 600 block of Fifth street NE
A third robbery attempt over the
week end was foiled by MATTED
Santoro, grocer, of the 400 block ol
I street NV, when he fired one shot
at a man who tried to enter the
store by breaking a window.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Polio Cases Total fO4;
Girl, 4, Is Latest Victim

The number of polio victims In
the Washington Metropolitan Area
was increased to 104 for this year
when the District Board Of Health
today announced that 4-year
girl stricken with the disease was
admitted to Children's Hospital. The
child lives in the 1900 block of South
-Four Mile drive, Arlington, Va.
This brings the number of out-of-
town polio victims for the year to
81. A total of % District cases have
been reported this year. At this time
a year ago there were 214 polio cases
in the washington Metropolitan
Area with lis in the District and
90 out of town.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
ContreI, Davis ToIks
To Be Heard Tomorrow

The public has been invited TO q
meeting sponsored by the Mont
gomery County League of Women
Voters at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Bethesda Elementary School when
rival candidates for the State Senate
and County Commissioner will speak.
The Senate candidates are Joseph
Cantrel, Democrat, and Roy Tasco
Davis, Republican. 1t was errone-
ously stated in yesterdays Star that
the meeting would be held Wednes-
day night.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
4 Trustees Appointed
To Hood College Board
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. A.
Three additional members have been
appointed to the board Of trustees
OF Hood College and fourth menu
ber was elected to complete the
term of the late Mrs.
William p. Richardson.
The new board members are: !:
Clyde e. Thomas Of Frederick; DR..
Guy E. Snavely OF Washington;
Malcolm w. Myers of Hanover. Pa,
and Miss Bertha Mccall Of New
York. ..
Evening star., 1946-10-14

= ~ Y SASS tkN4A
took place last
week.
Mr.. Wilmer is
q past president
of the Jewish
Social Service
Agency. He is q
member of the
District bar, a
volunteer work.
er on Draft
Board No. !,
and the repre-
sentative of Dis
trict g ra n d
Indre No &
R,nai R,rifh on
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Wilmer Is Reelected
|Adas Israel President

Joseph A. Wilmer has been re-
elected president of the Adas Israel
Congregation for his 18th consecu-
tive term, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Do You Know That

The social service depart
ment of Children's Hospital
alone in the past year ar
ranged for over. 500 medical
services?
The building fund campaign:
Amount needed Isl, 800, 90
Received through
Friday 1,049 ,801 %
Contributed Saturday 62200
To be raised----- 49,576.77
Contributions should be sent
to the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund, Thirteenth and
v streets NV, Washington 8,
D. c.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

SO out Of town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

Democracy has campus nor the pre-
 ponderance of POsh Lhuanan
 ,estaon of this phenomenon pOssessor
 suggestive of Colonial stock
 young Negro boy born and brought
 1ae career first by his father who the
 years as cook and waiter and later
 coach Hhouse High not only schooed him
 helped
 obstacles which stood the of his
 In his public unveing Monday by coouct on and of the field the aoe mistake in admitting him the full rights pveeges an mecan citizen Young Jackson dominated u0 game put on for the visiting journalists reporters AS dHflcQt handle Le harder to bring down than the cost of living oecepuvey mncng gait his legs thrust oooy Ike an undersmg jaw Why mystery to physics students well posted But when tace try bring up With an armu Of ectopasm and headfm
 Tn the rave session Jackson get 10 not that Francis Barzaukas the Lithuanian 1ro oear olo Waterouy line aoouC fTancls every word o D the selection TOT It's le46 team Francis married man with experience camp aer the B-26 which he many Francis finds football to the serious business getting Fritz as he's called Department.
 It's boys such Balaukas who not only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
Ives St. Hoopers Set For Season

Winner of 58 of '67 basketball games played during the past three seasons, under direction of Mike Hayes, former Wilby and Manhat- tan court star, the Ives Street Con- munity Club will reorganize for the coming hoop year. Weekly hoop drills will begin in October, while Manager Dick Geghan plans to line up a schedule of games as soon as possible. He can be reached at AT Ives Street, call 4-2021 or 3-2131.
 Last season the Ives hoopsters won 19 of 21 games and will have such veteran performers as Larry Bulette, Bill and Gene Sweeney, Bob Leece, George Swan, Dick Cashman, Earl Lallier and new players including Lefty Adams, Vic Verbyla and Eddie Carey.
 Tonight at 500 on the Ives Street recreation field, the I. A. c. horse shoe varsity will match ringers with eight former blacksmiths from the Polish-American Club, led by Dr. Joe May, the match to be contested for the championship of Walnut Hill. Bill. Dufrense, Les Groat, George Steck, Winnie Krause, Clark Buckingham, Frank Green. Tony Green and Dick Geghan will whirl the iron rings for the Ives team opposed to Dr. May Witey Miscav- age, Eddie Meafski, Al Kosky, Henry Posila, Jackie Shevinskl, Johnny zigato and Benny Bargin- ski Umpire will be Earl (call me Shorty Lallier while horseshoes, Paddy's Day gift from his Kilkenny uncle, will be donated by Matthey OTlaherty O'Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
Wau&[eLA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

An ingenious kidnapper, in league with faithless wife, execute a near-perfect coup de love which ends in murder during "The Case of the Charming Killer" on MT. District Attorney" tonight WTTC- NEG, 9:30 to 10 P. M.
 MT. D.A.', sensing an element of double talk, delves into the back ground of the case, matches wits with the charming killer, and dis covers 8 clue that enables him to bring a pair of slayers to justice. MT. D. A." is Jay Jostyn; Har- rington is played by Len Doyle; Vicki Vola plays Miss Miller.
 Kay Kyser, returning to the air after two-month holiday, will in- troduce music from the score of a new movie, "The Jolson Story" on his College of Musical Knowledge" tonight, WTTC-NBC, 1O-11 P. M.
 The orchestral medley will in clude eight songs Al Jolson helped make famous: "Swanee," April Showers" Liza" Nanny" Waiting for the Robert E. Lee" You Made Me Love You" Cali fornia, Here I Come" and T Want A Girl"
 Lucy Ann, who will rejoin the program after 8 six-week personal tour, and Michael Douglas will be the programs feat ured vocalists. Douglas will sing Surrender" and the Campus Kids will offer South America, Take It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

Away" The orchestra will play Dark Eyes," and :"Doin' What Comes Comes Naturally" Ish Ka- bibble and Ferdie Froghammer will have the comedy spots.
 College of Musical Knowledge" is to become 8 half-hour program starting Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1O:30- Il P. M, tonight.
 "The Great Gildersleeve," in his capacity as Water Commissioner decides to collect on some past due waer bills, in the broadcast over Station WTIC, tonight, at 8:3o P. M. His method is simple one, as he decides to shut of the water supply for the delinquents. The de- cision leads to complications, for Gildy as well as for the non-payers. Harold Peary stars as "The Great GilderSleeve
 Pam and Jerry North return to their apartment after an evening out and find crime in store for them in Murder at Bedtime" the MT. and Mrs. North" mystery drama tonight, WTTC-NBC, 8 P. M.
 The Norths discover their icebox raided, their desk dis-arranged, and blonde woman asleep in Jerry S bed. When they awaken her, she says she is a somnambulist, and probably entered their rooms through the fire escape. The Norths accompany her to her apartment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

NOBODY WANTS TO SEE heavyweight champion except maybe
 the other hand nobody wants to be absent when the title changes
 hands I'd Tam MauelIOs chances OO their minds in the game aggressive the of respectable walOp outside
 winning to the will private that 40O0 also injected life into promotion that has the start
 This is heavyweight championship fight been pracced the public the uyoo sented for what he willing failed give the fans what they paid It's five half Joe ability off the effects punch tested Buddy knocked him out of the ring but disqualified in the confusion that followed 32 residence Tam he anything for changing prediction that will knockout within three rounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
Ted To See Joe,
 Tan1i Fight Toniqht

Boston, Sept. 18-(UP)- Among spectators at the Joe -Tami Mauriello heavyweight title bout in New York tonight will be slugging Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox and his wife.
 Williams, who is on vacation with the other Red Sox regulars, said he was curious to see the Brown Bomber in action, and he added: T want to see how that guy stacks up against me as hitter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
YESTERDAYS STAR-Enos. Slaughter of the Cards, who drove in five runs in 10 to 2 victory over the Giants to bring his total to 124, tops for the majors.
Pep Halts Lechance; Tommy Ciarlo Wins

Hartford, Sept. 18-(UP)-Willie Pep, world featherweight champion, battered Maurice Lefty) Lachance of Lisbon, Me, almost at will last night to score technical knockout in the third round of their sched- uled 10-round non-title fight.
 The 136 1-2-pound Lachance gave the Hartford champion no compe- tition and was floored four times as Pep, who usually depends up his boxing ability, stood flat-footed to throw his punches. Pep weighed 129 1-2.
 In the eight-round semi-final, George Dunn, 130, Hartford, out pointed George Knox, 125, Elizabeth, N. J. In another eight, Tommy Ciarlo, 145, Waterbury, decisioned Frank Ross of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
Rangers Ready

Naugatuck, Sept. 18-Ready for its first football game of the season next Sunday at Recreation field; Naugatuck Rangers, coached by George Allen, will oppose the South ington Gems. Rangers have been drilling for several weeks. A back field composed of Bill Glicki, Rudy Szechiul, Bob McDermott and Ray Wisneskf will start for the Rangers. Kickoff is set for 2 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
By DAN PARKER

going map fit into
 the ready to dawn time the and give this old
 trying hard be regular
 the press Monday The athletic seup headed by Charley Lofus handling the public progressive Yale ever had In fact hopeful that under this regime the Sopng writing benches the quill of football writing will which typewriter temporary laws gravity thing real to write about the Bowl this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

oPIIcI0 O1 HI1IUtIlCt, Olu Ell Detn SeW1ng up the good football material from that sector.
 Fordham, after one look at Yale's 1946 roster may decide to sue for either plagiarism or infringe ment of territorial rights And Yale may answer: "Booe!'-who's halfback by the bye, not jeer Tataranowicz Prchk, Jabonski, Barzilauskas Pivce- Ych and Nadherny are among the fugitive Rams in Bulldogs clothing this Fall Also, there are Cipolaro Fus1li, Montana, De Nezzo and Savarese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

PERHAPS IT'S BIT premature be talking defense of his title hasn't disposed such as is However Bruce Woodcocks surprising knockout victory
  weight bout London Tuesday night probably
 
  point that he consideration challenger Of will sudiously avoid Lesnevh by 21 pounds whereas Ta made 175
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
BoULin9

Torrington, Sept. Is Several high schools are asked to be repre- sented at meeting Friday night at the local high school at 8:30 to discuss plans to form an interscho- lastic bowling league. Those schools asked to be represented are Tor r1ngton High and Oliver Wolcott Tech of Torrington, Gilbert of Win sted, New Milford High, Washing ton High, Housatonic Valley Reg ional High, Litchfield High and James Morris High.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (ostermueller 12-9 a n d Strincevich 9-14) at Brooklyn (Branca 20 and Melton 5-3)-Two games.
 Cincinnati Blackwell s-11 and Walters 9-O at Philadelphia (Judd 10-12 and Schanz 6-5)-Two games.
 Chicago (Bauers 2-D at New York (Grissom 0-D.
 St. Louis (Brecheen 1S-14) at Boston (Sain l8-13)-Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
Slaughter BotS in 5 Runs for124

New York, Sept. 18 - (UP) - There's still plenty of gas in the old
 Gas-House-Gang' and it's all high octane.
 That was the latest word today on the St. Louis Cardinals, who moved on to Boston in the gruelling stretch drive for the National League pennant, still two big games ahead of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Whether the Cardinals run out of gas" before they reach the
 promised land" remains to be seen, but they appeared to have enough to fuel a bevy of B-29's in streak ing past the Giants, 10 to 2 yester- day.
 POlIet Scores 2Oth
 They were a spirited, carefree, lot both on and of the field as hand some Howie Pollet scored his 20th victory to become the first Nation al League Southpaw to reach that mark in one season since Carl Hub- bell and Cliff Melton did it together with the 1897 Giants.
 The fire-power was provided by Stan Musial, Enos Slaughter and Marty Marion with home runs, while on the field George Kurowski and Al Schoendienst applied the defensive brakes with sparkling plays that cut off Giant threats.
 Schoendienst, with no regard for the clubs laundry bill, dived head long into the dirt for low liner by Mickey Witek near second base to contribute one of the outstanding inf1eld plays of the season.
 The Cards, who made II hits, also took advantage of eight walks to pad their score. Slaughter, who drove in five runs, ran his total for the season to 124, making him tops in the majors.
 Pollet Affected by Heat
 Pollet, who had held New York scoreless for A innings, tired in the hot sun and after Willard Marshall broke the spell with sixth inning homer, the Giants hit him with reg ularity, getting II safe blows alto gether.
 The Dodgers got in the last word in their feud with the Cubs, beat ing them to 2 at Brooklyn as the teams wound up 1946 hostilities with Il victories apiece. Three runs. in the first inning, two on double by Dixie Walker, gave Lefty Joe Hatten the margin he needed for his 12th victory, although he need ed help from Vic Lombardi in the seventh when Chicago put over it's second run and had the tying tal- lies on base. Walker also drove in a later run with a single and scored himself on Ed Stevens single which | wound up the first inning rally.
 The Dodgers now face the seventh | place Pirates in three-game series | with double header today and | single game tomorrow.
 Braves One Behind Cubs The Braves moved to within game of the third place Cubs with an to victory over Cincinnati at Boston. Veteran Silas Johnson scored his sixth victory while John ny Hopp. with homer and single, batted in three runs to lead the at- tack.
 Hank Greenberg hit his 38th homer to move into tie with Ted Williams for the major league lead as the Tigers defeated Washington, 6 to 4 at Detroit. Greenberg drove in four runs to bring his total to IA. Sherry Robertson, who incl dentally is port-side hitter, got a homer.
 There were no other games sched- uled
 YESTERDAYS STAR-Enos. Slaughter of the Cards, who
 drove in five runs in a 10 to 2 victory over the Giants to bring
 his total to 124, tops for the
 majors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
BY UNITED PRESS LEADING BATSMEN NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Probable Pitchers
 AHrrDTCAN rrANrru

New York (Gumpert 11-3 and Bonham SD at Chicago (Haynes 6-S and Grove S-12)-Two games.
 Washington (Haefner 12-1O) at Cleve- land (Gromek 5-14.)
 Philadelphia (Fowler 9-16) at Detroit (Newhouser 24-S).
 Boston (Bagby 7-6) at St. Louis (Kramer 13-S)-Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
md find a case for the coroner.

and find case for the coroner.
 Phil Baker will be heard on the air twice Sunday, Sept. 29. He'll be among the CBS notables taking part in that networks second and concluding Stars in the Afternoon broadcast from 3 to 4:30 P. M., EDST., and then he returns to the microphone at 10 P. M., EDST., in his regular role of quipmaster of Take It Or Leave It."
 Mack McGarr, who has long been fixture on the Saturday night Grand Ole Opry" over NEG with his magic mandolin, has just left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
Louis Cardinals Haue Pennant Feuer As Giants Lose Aa
Blue Tes With Reds for Baltic Contro

TT MAY HAVE BEEN Fudge Heffelnger not the old Reds all statesmen the Old Blue lands all their good tackes"
 But whether epgram a fact that while Uncle Joe has been lining Balkan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
GAMES T0M0RROV
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TnnAv

GAMES TODAY Pittsburgh at Brooklyn CD. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston (Night). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2),
 GAMES TOMORROW St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

for an extended vacation in the mountains near ASheville, N. c. He hopes to get relief from a trouble some case of asthma. During his absence, his place on the Saturday show will be taken by Feb Turner, one of the boys in Red Foley's new band, which. VIII make its debut on the Sept. 28 Broadcast. Feb, al- though new with Foley, is an old timer on the Opry, and a whiz with any type of stringed instrument.
 Meredith Wilson auditfoned his new CBS show, Sparkle Time With Meredith Wilson" before an en- thusiastic audience this week and the new program is now set to de- but on Friday night, Oct. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY New York at Chicago (2). Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis (Night).
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at St. Louis (Night). Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Brooklyn, 4, Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 10; New York, 2. Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 2. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
} Hl,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Detroit, 6; Washington, {. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

Copyright, 1946, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

10:00-My True Story 10:15-My True Story l0:30-Hymns Of All Churches 10:45-The Listening Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

11:00-Breakfast In Hollywood I1:15-Breakfast In Hollywood 11:30-Kellog Home Edition 11:45-William Lang
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

with Orson Welles at the Bronx
apartment in which the triple
threat man from Mars lives in a
manner not unlike the ordinary
citizen. They're fellow chairmen on
a committee formed to raise funds
for the Southern Conference for
Human Welfare. Joe and OrsOn
are planning a mass meeting on
Aug. l6 to protest the binding Of
an excl by the Negotiating Ges-
tapO away down there in Dixie.
Champ Likes Way Tami Fights
II can't go to the meeting my
self, because I've got another date
that's important, too" declared
Louis, who never breaks an en-
gagement once he has given his
word. Pm promised TO referee
some boxing bouts the Junior Police
Boys Club is putting on at Wash
ington, d. c., Aug. 16."
Thatll be two days before Louis
starts boxing here at POmpton
Lakes. He'll begin working with his
sparring partners on Aug. IS, just
a month before the fight, and he
plans to give himself Is boxing
days.
1--WE seen Tami box lots Of times.
He's strong and rough and he isn't
going to be afraid" Louis said.
Hes aggressive and he comes to
you. | like that.
Il saw his last fight with Bruce
WOOdcOck. Mauriallo ran ba HI,
with a right hand" the champion