davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
POLL

Playing for the last time today at the Loew-Poli Theater is the dram atic thriller "Tarzan and the Leopard Woman, plus the second big hit "China's Little Devils
 A blood-thirsty cult of Leopard Men is the menace in "Tar2an and the Leopard Woman" which again presents Johnny Weismuller as the athletic ape-man hero, little John ny Sheffleld as his son, and Brenda Joyce as his wife. Acquanetta, as the Leopard Woman, is featured as the most exotic opponent in the hero's series of adventures, as Tar gan, aided by the faithful chim- panzee Cheta, saves lives and traps SavageS.
 Exciting events behind the Jap battle lines are shown in "China's Littel Devils" the drama of the war in the Pacific, starring Harry Carey and Paul Kelly.
 Starting tomorrow is Colonel EfFingham'S Raid" headed by Charles Coburn, Joan Bennett and William Eythe.
 Coburn is, ot course Colonel El- fingham. and in a career highlight- ed by great triumphs, this role marks his greatest Miss Bennett provides delightfully."- highlighted portrayal of the typical small-town society reporter whose political opinions have managed to remain urdiluted. Eythe definitely proves his star status with top-tlight, convincing performance,
 Grim, realistic drama character izes the co-feature, "A Game Of Death" which has John Loder in the featured role of man who Is cast ashore on an island of mystery and finds himself immediately in- volved in life -and-death strus- ole with a man-killlng huntSman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

Reid, which caused much comment when it appeared in Woman's Home Companion and was later reprinted in Readers Digest, The screenplay was written by George Wallace Sayre.
 Less worried about constantly dropping salary because of age are the adult members of the cast, in- cluding in addition to Morgan and Richmond, many such popular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

screen players as Jayne Hazard, Teala LorinR Marjorie Hoshelle, George Meeker, and Maris WriXon Jeffrey Bernard produced the mo- ton picture expose of Black Mark ct Babies" and William Beaudine directed.
 The companion feature is Live Wires" starring Leo Gorcey and the BoWery Kids,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Mser. Newmon Returns Home

Msgr. Thomas M. Newman, Ms" who has returned here following nine years in Burma, three of them in Japanese intemment camp will give the sermon at all Masses at the Immaculate Conception Church tomorrow, He will celebrate Mass at [ a. m,
 MSgr. Newman was recently re- united with his twin brother. Rev, John II. Newman. procurator at the LaSalette Seminary at Altmount, N Y. They were ordained Into the priesthood together June %, 1929 and celebraed their first Masses at the Immaculate Conception Church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
NOTICE

4 hearing on the application oi Whitey's Garage, i44-l48 West Main Street, Waterbury. Connecticut fB5 Thomas W. Zabit) for Certificate o. Approval for q Repairer's .Ldeeflss will be held on Thursday. AprA 18th, 1926 at ii:46 4. N. in the Mayors Office. City Hall, Water bury, Conn, as provided by Gen. eFal Statutes.
 JOHN S. MOlEAdAN. 4.e.2t MaYna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW's STRAND-"BIaCk Market Babies 2:15, 4;4B, 7;15, 9:45 D. m. Live Wires: 1903, 3;35 6:O5, S:35 p. m.
 LOEWS pOLI-"Iarxan And The Leopard Women: 1;OO, 3:35, 6:35, 9:30 p. m. "China's Little Devils: 2;2O, 4:55, 1855 D. m. WARMERS STATE = Miss Susie Slagle's": l:O5, 3:55, $40, 9:3O D. m. "Wanderer Of The Vast land": 2:35, 5:25, S:1O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
NOTICE
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of the G & R Garage, 9G River Street, Waterbury, Conn. (by August Far- ina and Rocco Ts:+na) for Certi- ficate of Approval for a Repairer's License will be held on Wednesday. April l7th, 1946 at 1l:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Wa~ teroury, Conn, as provided by Gen. eral Statutes. ~
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN. 4-4-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
DibOurg ReceiUes Prison Sentence

Torrington, April 6--Audrew Di- bourg, Jr., of Torrington was sen~ tenced from a year and day to four years in state prison when arraigned before Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin in superior court in Litchfield FTd- day on two charges of breaking, en- tering and theft. It is alleged he en 2 tered the homes of his sister and father and took cash and goods.
 John Bartis, also of Torrlngtons charged with aggravated assault on his wife, failed to appear in court and Judge Mclaughlin ordered the $500 bond forfeited. ~6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
NOTICE

4 hearing on the application c John Cammisa, 6i4 Bank Street Waterbury, COnnecticut for CefHk ficate Of Approval for a Repairef' license will be held on ThnHsdas April 18th. ieAe at iI:30 A. N. { the Mayors Office. City Hlll, Va tefbury, C0niectleuf. as provide ey den@al Gsatdtes.
 JOEkM m. A9oNAdAN. a-e-sA Mayo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

J. w. Moody Motor Co. 9 Cottage Place Tel. 4-5767 Hudson Dealer, Member of WANNA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

ARMY CARS AND TRUCKS = All kinds. Waterbury Motors. 800 Wa tertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

Dental Plates Repaired $1. .O0 Your old plate like new up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
 i6l East Main St, Dial 3.B636
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
WHAT SOLUTION?

You're don't what to do about It. Getting catching settle wild shake clear 1t She's her mind She think 1t would work She's 
 Both You've gotten older and things picked you've behind has
 aching void left with busyness and people Your life you'd changed almost much had doing changing together.
 all again? Why each flair chance? Engaged you're made in good faith You should use faith in reeonsiderng the deal you made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

DeSoto and Plymouth
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. 3e Willow Street Dial 3-2i2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

ORCHARD REST" Lovely private home opening For refined elderly people located within city but has country environment. For appointment 4-5l76,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Elizabeth Woodward Says
SHE DOESN'T WANT YOU
 NOW

When VoW pUt on th0t uniform aud aoeNt G,cdy
 . Voa asked her to aoait tor yoa Sue looked Ot Vow through hGsy tRnt ot teGrs aud said she tcoud. She'd qcdit foreuer, And she nehnt it at the tune. She ICrOto yOW letters eUery dGy She missed yoW Your letters Co her tccre some more ot tho some
 , And you thought distance docs lend enchantment have to go away t6 have your girl really appre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING or VETERANS AUTO PAINTING Have your car spring cleaned. i5 and up We also polish, wash
 and wax cars, Homer St. Tel. 3-364l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

NEW TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE Studebaker- Waterbury
 J. 0. MOTORS l7 Willow St. Dial 3.2i3i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Automobiles

8 Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
YOU HAD MARRIED HER

Way off the Pacific ached for wife She You hated the separation You hafed the miles that stretched between And couldn't home longer. wife a divorce
  had banked destroyed by separation by loneliness by Dreyinp fears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

chest
  the with smile handshake then
  ting your you any Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

 ELASTIC STOCKINGS ? way stretch. Fine mesh. ' Professional Pharmacy l33 WEST MAIN -- DIAL 3-9607
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

, Business Announcements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

WILL THE PARTY - Who took green silk umbrella from Railroad Waiting Station. Monday night, please return same to Station or phone 5-578l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Dial 4-2l21 For Best Results
Announcements

GERMAN dog lost. Light < brown. Answers to name Buster" Last seen in vicinity of Wolcott Center. Tel. 4-0866.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
DrunkOmeter
Policy Criticized

Traffic Judge John d. Watts
today expressed disapproval of a
police department policy of giving
drunkometer tests only TO those
involved in accidents,
lie said he believed all drunk
drivers should get the test, es-
pecially those who request il.
His remarks came at the trial
OF Mrs Helen Voight, 81. of 9l11
Lumpkin, a Stenographer convict
cd of drunk driving. She was put
on one years probation and SEN
fenced her 10 serve two week
ends in jail
Mrs. Voight said she demanded
the drunkometer test, but il was
denied her. Police insisted she had
made no such request.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
City May Quit
Edison Fight

Council today indicated il would
approve a recommendation by
Corporation Counsel Bowling that
the city withdraw its objections
TO the SIC, 6,450000 compromise set
tlement in the Detroit Edison rate
controversy.
Such action would hasten pay
ment of the rebate 10 Edison
patrons and pave the way for the
$3,000,000 rate reduction this
year. Council will vote formally
an the recommendation next
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
EttIes Urges Law
To Curb Speculation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S CUP)
Mariner S. Eccles. federal re-
serve board chairman, today, had
urged Congress to pass legislation
to discourage inflationary specu-
lation in capital assets.
THE most effective way
know 10 curb speculation in
capital assets" he said. "would
be 10 increase substantially the
rate of the capital gains tax. or
the holding period, or cOmbi-
nation of both"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Brain Game Answers
tQuestions an Editorial PAEs)

tQuestions on Editorial PAEsl
THE True Glory.
2 Luke Sewell, st. Louis,
and Lou Boudreau, Cleevland.
3-(a) False. This theory is
no longer believed. II has no
scientific basis. (b) True.
4-(a) Oliver Hazard Perry:
(b) War of 1912; (c) The Bat
tie of Lake Erie.
5-Duenna.
6-(b) is correct.
William Shakespeare. An
tony and Cleopatra.
S-Frlction. When the pitcher
gives the ball a spin more air
friction is eXerted against one
side of the ball than the other.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Wife Gets z Years
In Beating Husband

A two and a half 10 10-year
sentence in the Detroit House of
Correction was given today 10
Mrs. Ophelia Logan, 81. Of 37l7
Chene who was found guilty Of
pouring hot lard I've and water
on her husband, William. and then
Slugging him with the blunt edge
OF an AK.
Sentence was passed by Record
er's Judge Gerald Groaf.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Identity Cleared Up
In Windsor Death

Victim of a railroad crossing
accident in Windsor was identified
today as Rose Marie Biholar, 26,
of 342 TecumSeh, West Windsor.
The name of Dolores Evert of
3237 Chope Place, Detroit on a
piece of paper near the body when
II was found Wednesday led TO
the erroneous belief that it was
Miss Evert who had been killed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Cancer Drug Trial
Postponed 10 Feb. 19

The federal court trial Of DR.,
William F. Koch, accused of vio-
lating the United States Food and
Drug Act in the manufacture of
an alleged cure for cancer, was
postponed today TO Feb. 10 on
of the parties.
In an earlier trial on the same
charge, the jury failed 10 reach
The trial lasted for
19. weeks in the spring of 1913,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
RO6terS Calm
Veoetarians Unruffled
$ By Meat Strike

BATTLE CREEK. Jan 1S-In
Battle Creek there is "a group not
the least bit interested IN the
packers strike
They arc the patients al the
Battle Creek Sanltarium which
has been on "a meatleSS dict for
50 years. I'm fact their only IN
tcrest is the possible good the
strike Will 90.
Sand one satisfied vegetarian:
IF the meat strike lasts long
enough everybody will probably
live longer. Negetarianism leads
60 longevity"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Boys Club Directors
Headed bYCdrter

George w. Carter today headed
the board Of directors of the Boys
Club OF Detroit.
Howard b. Bloomer was chosen
chairman of the board and Edgar
a. Guest vice president al the
annual meeting al the Detroit
Golf Club Yesterday
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Dealer Convicted

Reginald A. Ecklund. AZ, owner
of the Eek Motor Sales. 11740
Livernois, was awaiting sentence
in federal court today, after his
conviction for selling an automo-
bile at $506 above the ceiling
price.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Steel Plant for Sale

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. is
GNSl The federal government
today advertised for bids 10 pur-
chase or lease of the Sl90,000,000
steel plant at Geneva, Utah.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Connolly Answers

Questions on Editorial Pace
1-(b); 2--(a): 3-(b); A.
ta); 5-Cb); 6-(a) Laura. (b)
George Sand, (c) Isolde, I'D
DulCinea, (e) Stella.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Freight DeraiIment Blocks
PENNSYLVANIA Rail Line

A freight train derailment early
today at Edgewood, Md, blocked
both tracks of the main New York
Washington line of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. None was hurt
in the mishap.
At Union Station it was report
ed that southbound Pennsylvania
trains were arriving four to five
hours late this afternoon, while
in Philadelphia, H. L. Nancar-
row, general manager of the
railroads Eastern region, estimated
it would be midafternoon before
service on the northbound track
was restored.
The Pennsylvania southbound
trains are being detoured from
Philadelphia to Baltimore via Lam
caster and York, Pa.
Northbound trains are leaving
Washington on schedule and being
routed over the tracks of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, which
parallel the PENNSYLVANIA tracks.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Murray, Envoy 10 Iran,
Will Return 10 u. ).
BY the Assoeioted Press

Ambassador Wallace Murray
American envoy at Teheran through
out the Russian -Iranian crisis, will
leave his post next Wednesday and
return home because of i'll health.
State Department authorities said
Mr.. Murray's presence would be
greatly missed at Teheran.
During the succession Of emer-
gencies resulting from the dispute
between Russia and Iran he served
as an American observer, reporter
and a channel for the presentation
of American views to the Iranian
government. He is credited by top
officials here with having carried
out a delicate mission excellently
and in such manner that while the
American attitude was always made
known to the Iranian government
he never actually became involved
in the negotiations between Iran
and Russia.
Mr.. Murray was said here to be
suffering from high blood pressure
and to have had a heart attack some
days ago. He will leave Teheran
by plane April II.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
BY the Associated Press

Angry House Democrats hit the
warpath today for the scalps of
officials at the party's national
headquarters responsible for re-
cent mistakes which have riled
legislative tempers.
Representative Cox OF Georgia
even went so far as to say the ex-
pedition may culminate in an ef-
fort to oust National Chairman
Hannegan himself.
Most of the lawmakers expressed
doubt, however, that such drastic
action would be taken. They pre-
dicted, instead, that Mr.. Hannegan
would merely be called on the car
pet, although some of his aides
would get the ak.
Mr.. Cox told a reporter the whole
matter probably would be discussed
at an official caucus of House Demo-
Gratis tentatively set for Monday.
A caucus is a party meeting at
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Marines Discharge Points
Drop 10 36 on Monday
BY the Associated Press

The Marine Corps announced late
yesterday the discharge score for
Marines will be cut from SO to 36
points Monday.
The corps estimated the reduction
will mean the release of $500 en-
listed men. Under a previously out
lined schedule, they would not have
qualified for release until May /
when the score is due to drop to
33 points.
The May l cut will be made re-
gardless of yesterdays 2-point re-
duction, the corps added.
The remainder of the Marine
schedule follows:
May l, 80 points for men, 8 for
women; June /. % points for men,
4 for women; July /, Is points for
men, none for women. After July 1,
80 months Of service will make a
man eligible for release.
Up to April 5, the corps had de-
modified 296, $3.50 men and women.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Philippine Trade Bill
Back in House With
Original Sugar Quota
Boekers Hope Lower Bod,
Will Concur With Senate
On long-Ton Figures
By J. A. O'Leorv

The Philippine Trade Bill,
passed by the Senate late yester-
day, is on its way back to the
House today for action on the
amendment restoring the orig
inal Philippine sugar quota of
850,000 long tons a year.
The House, which reduced the
sugar allotment to 85O,0O0 short
tons, may either accept the Senate
figure, and thereby complete con-
gressional action, or ask for a con-
ference with the Senate on the diff
ference, which amounts to $4,000
long tons or 102 900 short tons.
Backers of the measure, which is
intended to help the Filipinos recov-
er from the effects of the war, are
hoping the House will concur and
send the bill to the White House.
Eight Year Free Trade.
The bill authorizes President Tru-
man to negotiate a trade agreement
with the Philippines when they be-
come independent on July 4, under
which the islands would be allowed
free trade for eight years, followed
by gradual application of tariff du-
ties during the next 20 years, SUBJ
ject to quotas on sugar, cordage,
rice, tobacco, cigars, coconut oil and
buttons.
Senator Walsh. Democrat, of Mas
sachusetts, acting chairman of the
Finance Committee, steered the bill
through the Senate in two hours of
debate, during which some Senators
went on record for more liberal
treatment of the Filipinos, who have
been under the American flag for
nearly so years.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
favored more generous treatment
pointing out that the Philippine
economy has "been built up behind
the tariff wall of the United States
just as much as the beet sugar in
dustry in this country has been built
up behind the tariff wall of the
United States"
Recognizing the need for speedy
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Prince Noshinoto Is Released
In Lack ofWor Crime Evidence
RoyoI Prisoner, Angered at Jops' Failure to
Send Car, Accepts Ride in AP Mans Jeep

the commandant, Col. Robert M
Hardy, Yakima, Wash.
Asked how the prisoners felt about
former Premier Hikeki TOTO, Nashi-
moto replied: eve avoided talking
about TOTO or the war"
He and another prisoner talked
mostly about the origins of Christi
anity, Buddhism and other religions
and how they came to be introduced
in Japan 80.
Il don't think I should have been
held. I had nothing to do with the
war. never thought Japan could
win = =
IF they held me, don't see why
they didn't blame two other men,
bers of the Imperial family who
were connected with the war" He
named them as Prince Kotohito
Kanin, chief of the general staff
until 1910, who died last January,
and Prince Hiroyashu Fushimi, for
mer chief of the naval general staff
Nashimoto took part in the Russo
japanese war and rose through vari-
GUS important posts until he became
a full general in 1923 and a field
marshal in 1882 He was supreme
war councillor and lord custodian of
national shrines for many years.
Also released from Sugamo today
was stolid, unsmiling Kiyoshi Gogo,
former president of Mitsubishi
heavy industries, also for lack of
evidence that he was a war criminal.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
By Duone Hennessy
Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent

Assoeiofed Press Foreign Correspondent
TOKYO, April 13.-Prince Mo-
rimasa Nashimoto, only member
of the imperial family jailed as
a suspected war criminal, was
freed today from Sugamo prison
for lack of evidence.
Nashimoto, 70, was angry because
the japanese Liaison Office failed to
send an automobile to take him to
the charred ruins of his mansion.
He readily accepted a ride in the
Associated Press jeep.
Still in bad humor when he
reached home, the round little man
with bristling handlebar mustache
and sleepy eyes threw rocks at per-
sistent Japanese photographers. The
cameramen quickly bowed. He had
brushed them off once already en-
route home.
Pedestrians and streetcar riders
gaped as they recognized Nashimoto
on his jeep ride. Policemen saluted.
The prince drew in his breath
sharply at the sight of cherry trees
in brilliant bloom and exclaimed:
How beautiful. I never thought I
would see them this spring"
His anger ebbing, he said he was
well treated in prison. He praised
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Shortage of Low-Cost Clothing
Will Ease Soon, BowIes Says

it is '''the absolutely staggering de-
mand." The Government estimates
he reported, that Americans would
buy more than 10000, 900 shirts this
year.
But in the last prewar year, 1899,
far less than half that many shirts
were bought and sold," Mr.. Bowles
said. Just think what the millions
of returning GIs would do to the
kind of stocks you used to find in
your stores.
With each man wanting maybe
three or four or half dozen, the
shirt industry would be kept busy
for months just supplying veterans
alone."
In this connection the Civilian
Production Administration reported
last night that between 4,500, 900 and
100000 mems suits were produced
in the first quarter of this year. "far
snort Of the Governments goal"
CPA estimated that between g.
100000 and $4,000 were suits re-
tSee CLOTHING PAGE Al
Evening star., 1946-04-13
BY the Associotsd Press

Sterilization Director Bowles ex-
pressed confidence today that the
shortage of inexpensive clothing will
have eased considerably in three
months.
In a radio address, he appealed to
the public to be patient "a little
while longer"
Stating that production of cloth
and apparel is on the uptrend, Mr..
BoWles added:
Ordinarily it takes about IA weeks
for new fabrics to show up as
finished garments in your stores.
This whole troublesome situation,
am confident, should be lot better
by the middle of July"
Mr.. Bowles, in a review Of the
clothing problem, said that to date
the record of getting low and mod
erately priced garments on the mar
ket lis no credit either to the in
dustry or the Government"
Discussing the shirt shortage, Mr..
Bowles said a principal reason for
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Power Workers Granted
Increase in PITTSBURGH
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, April ia wage
increase of 18 cents an hour, retro
active to November 16, 1945, was
granted employees of the Duquesne
Light Co. in a decision announced
last night by a three-man arbitra-
ton board appointed to settle the
company's dispute with the inde-
pendent union.
The union had asked 81 per cent
wage increase for its 3,400 members,
and the company had offered IL
per cent.
On February II a 19-hour strike
of the Independent Association of
Duquesne Light Co. employees closed
stores and schools, shut down mills
and darkened streets and homes
through an 800-square-mile indus
trial area of Allegheny and Beaver
Counties.