davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17

lon war crime charges pronounced
!by peoples court In Croatia.
Question Is Up to Pope.
The Vatican informants stressed
that only the Pope could say at shis
time whether such q consistory
would be called.
Some Vatican prelates have beer
led to the belief that a Christmas
consistory would be called, largely
because the recent death OF Camille
Cardinal Caccia Dominioni brought
to six the number OF cardinals who
died this year and lowered the
membership of the Sacred College
from its maximum Of 10 to 81.
In its broadcast dispatch, the Mos
COW radio declared that 1T was
learned only recently that the Pope
has decided to bring solace" to Arch
bishop Stepinac, who was sentenced
for treason and plotting against the
people"
The broadcast said the Vatican
had found "a fitting reward for its
sons in their unsavory exploits In
secular affairs. 1t is promising to
Evening star., 1946-11-17
All Seats 10 Symphony
Neighborhood Concert
Distributed Quickly

Requests for invitations to the
nrst OF the neighborhood concerts
by the National Symphony Orches-
ira tomorrow at 8 pm. at Roosevelt
High School were so numerous the
supply was exhausted within a few
hours of receipt.
The concert, the first of a series
OF nine sponsored by The Evening
Star, is part of a campaign to bring
a wider acquaintance with the or
chestra on the part of those who
do not visit Constitution Hall dur
Ing the regular season.
In order to bring as wide a dis
tribution of the invitations as pos
sible the 1850 available were divided
between Roosevelt and Coolidge
High Schools, the Recreation De-
partment, Station WMAL and The
Star. The share of each fell far
below demand.
Concert to Be Broadcast.
In order that those not able to
gain admission to the auditorium
may hear the concert, WMAL will
broadcast the entire program, which
will last from $3.50 pm. until $50
pm
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of
the orchestra who will lead his 100
musicians in tomorrow's concert.
has selected program including a
Haydn symphony, a Bach -Vivaldi
concerto and works of Wagner in
cluding the prelude to Die Meister-
singer. The selection will be es-
pecially appealing.
The second concert of the series
scheduled for November Is at Arm
strong High School, has been post
poned until January because of a
conflict in dates. Approximately
half of the members of the orches-
ira were found to be under contract
already for a Choral Society con-
cert at Washington Cathedral on
the night of November Is.
Dean Suter Expresses Thanks.
Acknowledging the postponement
OF the Armstrong concert under the
circumstances, Dean John w. Suter
of the Cathedral wrote:
please accept my thanks and the
thanks Of the Cathedral Foundation
for your kind cooperation in relin-
gushing November Is and thus en-
abling the instrumentalists Of the
National Symphony Orchestra to
Evening star., 1946-11-17
iorn Ia cardinal red the heads
that bowed 50 heartily before the

sdorn Ia cardinal red the heads
that bowed so heartily before the
~ invaders
c1tcucc Severely Criticized.
Ever since the sentencing OF the
archbishop October the Vatican
radio and Osservatore Romano, the
Vatican newspaper. have been Civ
ing almost daily time and space to
criticism of the sentence.
The Pope has described the trial
as very sad" and there have been
unconfirmed reports in the Rome
press that the pontiff was prcpar-
ing an encyclical on the situation Of
the Catholic church in Yugoslavia,
Despite the sentence, Archbishop
Stepinac remained head of the Ro-
man Catholic church in that coun-
try.
The church announced that all
Catholic Yugoslav officials physical
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Admiral Cochrone Heods
NcvuI Architects Group

Vice Admiral Edward L. Cochrane
U. s. ~, of Washington, has been
elected president Of the Society OF
Naval Architects and Marine Engi-
neers:
Admiral Cochrane was chief Of the
Bureau of Ships during the war and
now heads the Nayy's Office Of Ma
teriel.
The society concluded its 44th an
nual meeting in New York yesterday
Admiral Cochrane succeeds Will
liam S. Newell, president of the Bath
Iron Works, Bath, Me.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Attempt Mode to Rob
Metropolitan Club

A man who police say apparently
attempted to rob the Metropolitan
Club was being sought today by
headquarters detectives and police
men Of No. 3 Precinct.
The incident occurred early yester-
day. Police quoted Mrs. Ruby Deaf
lee, Of 500 Third street NV, night
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Archbishop Siepinac
May Become Cardinal,
Vatican Sources 5ay
BY ihs A.soeiussd Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. l6.-vati-
can sources said tonight it was
possible that Archbishop Alojzijc
Stepinac Of Yugoslavia might be
elevated to the rank Of Cardinal by
Pope Plus XII at a special Christ
mas consistory If the Pope decides
to call one.
The Moscow radio, quoting Rome
Journalistic circles" said the Pope
planned to appoint at such con-
sistory fiye new cardinals, among
them the Yugoslav archbishop who
Is under q 16-year prison sentence
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Grocery Group to Dine

Paul s. Willis, president of the
Grocery Manufacturers of America
will address the annual trade din
ner OF the Grocery Manufacturers
Representatives, Inc, of Washing
ton, December 13 at the Mayflower
Hotel, William H. Rawley, presi-
dent, announced yesterday. Dinner
will be at 7:30 pm, preceded by
a cocktail hour.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

housekeeper at the Club, as saying
she heard noise and on investigate
ing saw the shadow Of q man who
had apparently entered the premises
at Seventeenth and H streets NV.
by forcing open a side window.
Mrs. DeAtlee said she spotted the
intruder in the beam of her fash
light but that after pulling what ap-
peared to be gun he backed out Of
the window and escaped. Nothing
! was taken, according to police.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

honor their contract with us in re.
gard to the Choral Society concert
The second concert in the know
your orchestra" series will be helc
December 16 at Leland Junior High
School in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

~ or morally connected with tht
prosecution Of the archbishop hat
incurred accommodation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Current Films
 Time Schedule

aNDEW's BTRAND-'sghmy Dospn Out: 1:oo, S:1S, osge, O:aS D. n. sEhe Bandit and tlhe LAdy": e:So S:1S, e:eo ?. m. LOEW's ROEI - DHsgonMyuk: s;1s, S:1B, o:oS D. n
 When Jollnnle Oonnss Flylnr Hame": 1:1S, 4:15, S:oo ?. A. WAslNEEB sTATE-Trom T11II FoEwasd": 1:OS, S:sS. s:1o, S:3S D '.lgight oe TsEr6r': 1:AK Ss3o e:1S D. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
STRAND

Normally, James Stewart, walks as though every bone in his body were about to ache. Thus when this slow-motion actor does . jitterbug routine it is something to write home about.
 But 1t happened during the shooting of Jimmy Steps Out," TO- mantle comedy which cO-star Stew art and Paulette Goddard now ct the Strand TK1eater. In the pie ture were Doy Lester and Jewel McGowarl, president and secretary, respectively, of the National Jit- terbug Association. believe 1t or not.
 Miss McGowaIl put such speed in the twists, spins, jumps and bumps of the jitterbug art that Stewart felt his feet moving with unac- cvstomed speed. Having gone ttie far he danced a few steps with the young lady and as consequence shattered long illusion. He could move at more than a snail's pace.
 The young lady was snapped up to make the picture while de.l- onstrating her skill before the na- tional jitterbug convention. She thought Stewart was lawfully cute, while he danced with her, but hel toes tell different story.
 Jimmy Steps Out" co-stars Miss Goddard with Stewart and features Horace Heidt and his famous radio band. The picture, romantic conn edy was directed by George Mar shall.
 The companion feature is '"The Bandit and the Lady," featuring Akim Tamiroff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Discredits Teeners
Bv IAftW GAVER.

New York, May D. (UP) - Miss Liuctlle Ball of the movies who has the biggest blue eyes you ever SEW and hair that is . rusty red, does not love the callous-footed horde of teen-agers who follow celebrities around Manhattar'S pavetnents to bludgeon them into committing au- tographs.
 "The Nttle-uh-rascals are a men, ace," she opired as she dived into . 1 P. N. breakfast at the 21 Club.
 Do you think you ought to say . thing like that out loud2"
 And why not? They are"
 'Hut they claim they make the celehritieS What they are.'
 T love that attitude" she co1l- tinued. 'gI11Ay made tisl Not the way I look at 1t. Their money is only a small fraetion Of that paid into the movie box ofaces. They'fe So busy chasing around, it's q wonder they ever get to the movies. They might have some influence in making singer or . band, but tllat's all I could give them.
 kApS U0AmquenCy T think it's 6 shame the way they run around at all hours. They play hockey from school sometimes and some of those kids stay out on the streets waiting around night clubs for people to come out until the early morning hours. The parents are probably more to blame than the Kids for letting them run loose like. that.
 You know where they got that idea about making stars, don't you9 The fan magazines told them that and they believed 1t. And they throw 1t up to you,> too, if you try to bFush them off when you're in a hurry. Fan n1agaMnesl I know it's many years too late to remedy that situation now, but 1t would be much better if movie people could h" 3 little privacy in their lives.''
 Miss Ball is in town to put her husband to work. Husband is Desi Arpax the romantic looking band leader and singer from "Cooba" who got out of the Army last December. He's put together a 20-piece band of the Latin persuasion and opens as the feature attraction at the Copacabana Club tomorrow night. To See Own Movie
 This is the film stars first real va cation in years.
 / She's going tNdo nothing but loaf hsre for at least two months. Event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

master of csssmollies vii be Van
 d1t Sterling Hayden in c conf- deatial mood (we did) and hen tell you that his rift with Madeline Car- foii was cauasd by just one thing ---tl6ir disasraement on the proper place to live. she insists on staying in Dlirone: he won't consider c permanent home outside the BSA. Did you know that Gypsy Rose Lees uorfrait is the No. wall dec- oration in the ofnce of Assistant Secretary of State William Benton? E. The owners of many small Southern California movie theaters are offering ''seasDn tickets" for e6O, which entities purchasers to see all programs offered in an entire year.
 REO .kdsaas aee @ sure that katie for CongfesD" will have an important message for voters that they're going to rush 1t into release two months before falls congress siorei elections. Devid O. Selz- nick iS trying to borrow 1dzabeth Scott for the top role in Little women" ... Geodgie Jessel's cur rent rejuvenation Is Dorothy Abbott an Earl Carroll beauty. Add quotes of note: Loretta Young: 'The road to Reno Is paved with hats that husbands didn't like" Paramolnt's next big publicity build-up will be in behalf of new contractee named Wanda Hefl- drfcks, . 17-year r-old who languished on the sideli11es for two years at Warner Brothers.
 Less than two hours after she sWapped T dos" with her new mate Jc. ..n Fontaine received a wire from Paramount ordering her to return to Hollywood immediately, ready fol work. {. Boss, has 1t ever oc- cured to you that lots of people would be glad to walk pidgeon-toe6 If they could do 1t in Waltert shoes?
 THE sTArF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
AIR TRAyETL FEI.LOWsH1Ps

A41 VAAV6IA EEAAAUWSAlPS
 Washington Air travel fellow. ships in the form of special low rates on U. s. airlines hyihg inter- national routes have been proposed by J. Parker Van Zandt, director of Aviation Research for Brookings Institute. He suggests that at Cer- tain times of tie year on trans- oceanic air trips there will be . percentage of unoccupied seats. Teachers winning scholarshlp should obtain these seats at d nominal fee on a when and as available" basis. Thus %hey could spend 6 or more weeks Of study and travel abroad in a number 0f foreign lands ct . small cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
POLL

Now on the screen at the Loew- Poli Theatre is the thrilling drama. "Dragonwyck," which stars Gene Tierney, Walter Huston, Vincent Price and Gleen L,angan.
 It is 8 story of strange emotion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

and power, of Q girl whose eyes and heart are opened to 8 new world of love and romance, only to ind it filled with mystery and terror.
 In detailing the clements contri- putting to the supreme effectiveness of this picture, Miss Tierney's su- perb performance stands foremost. Her handling of the demanding role of Miranda Is beautifully con- ceived and portrayed.
 Huston is seen in one of his most engaging characterization to date as Genes stern and stubborn, Bible-quoting father. It is a rich role and the veteran star plays 1t with consumnnate skill. Prices por- trayal of Nicholas Van Ryn, aristo- crotic and despotic egomaniac, is packed with exciting conviction. He makes the psychopathic frenzy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
It Says Here
By BOB mOPR

Publishers announce that hook sales in this country have reached an a1l-time high, and it really anazes me. I didn't think any. body was reading these days l. I thought they were all writing. Everybody is exploiting the war in print, now that it's over. It's getting 90 that when one ex-huck private meets another, he doesn't ask how long he's been out, he says, How many novels have you fnished?"
 Errol Flynns just nnis1ed . novel, and it's causing one book store considerable trouble. Every time they get the books all sort- ed and turn their backs, Errol'S books start edging over to ''For- ever Amber"
 Professor Colonna has just hn-, ished @ book about our South Pacific adventures, called ''Who threw that coconut2" It was
 
 published just 6 month ego and already he's got signed confeS- sions from eighty-four monkeys. Skinnay Ennis reads a lot. He's too weak to turn pages but 1t doesn't make any difference. He's so thin he can read 8 book with out opening 1t.
 Then, of course, there are my literary pursuits. I didn't exactly mean to turn author, but for my last birthday somebody gave me a pipe and three cocker spaniels.
 Copyright, 1046,
 Knig Features Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

HOLLYWOOD HGny o. DEAR STAtT: don't lil.s to clnids you kiddiss, hrt [ an ahocined hR your vnreas0ning Tssentment 0f Sir Thomas Bescham's recent remarks about Hollywood. 0upoae the old boy did say that Hollywood is "a universal disaster, compared to which Hitler, Hinm1se and Nusso- lini were trivial and fleeting tnci- dents9" Suppose he did crack that "All the arts in America are . d. gantic racket run by uElscrupiloiis men for unhealthy wofneus" Is that anything to get excited about? Sir Thomas, bless his music-lov- ing old heart, was merely lowing to British tradition which demands that all Englis1nlen who visit the United States must, on returning to their .iaht ltle isle," say nasty things about Ameriea. It was done long before the Boston Tea Eer- ty, it's been done ever gll1ce, and it will undoubtedly continue to be done as long as E.nglial1Gnen hAve noses to look down.
 I'm surprised at you. Ale you 90 unohservifg that you've failed to note the superciliousness wllach al- most all British actors display here in Hollywood, excepting of course. on those days when they're looking for jobs. Haven't you read the la1n- hastings handed us by Dickens, Kip ling, George Bernard Shaw and vtr- tually every other English literary light that ever accepted our hbspi- tality and our dollars2 Whats 60 novel about Sir Thomas's tlllmina- tions? Why should they eDcite your ire?
 Let's be good Americans. and re- tain our sense of himor. We've been able to bear up under the expert heckling of George Sanders and George Bernard Shaw, 70 why ffet over such alnateurish criticism q Beecham'S?
 JIMMIE FTDG;ER.
 
 DEAR BOSS: As usual, you mis- the point. We're not inturiated bJ Beechams sltrs against Hollywood Let Hollywood resent its own in. suits. What's got us rtled Is hi crack about Frank sdnatra. The blighter actually said our Frankie has an unpleasant" vodcel
 To gossip: The majority of thu 20th -Centlry-FOx rank and file predict that studio bosses will shelpt Forever Amber" despite the huge financial loss involved. The minor. ity believe 1t will be made with q new gal in the title-role-probably Diana Douglas, a recently con. tracted British blue-blood <. John. ny Coy and Dorothy Bahh llayt scheduled their altar-trek for the latter part of next month .. Boss save one of your bouquets for Ty- rone Power. The way he's enter. aiming former Marine Curps bud. dies proves that he's one celebritJ who meant 1t when he aaid "look me up in Hollywood"
 
 We hear that Harry James hAi linked a deal th&t will pay him $300.000 for lending his name to 6 new line of orchestra Instruments That should encourage little boys to study their music lessons. If Geraldine Fat1gerald's current negotiations are successful, She's moi only star in e Bfoadway play. bui produce it as well. Watch fol romantic headlines anent MGM's Jim Davis and Cleatus (the ex-MTs Ken Murray Caldwell. When the state tennis championships are played at Berkeley, Errol Flynn will aR AAAAAaAA.als a...l IL z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
DiScredIfs TeenerS
 Lucille Ball AssaiLs Gotham Autograph Kids

ually she'll % back to the M-G-M lot for more pictures, being under contract to that firm again after a busy free-lance period. It just hap pended that she got into town in time for the premier of her latest picture, '"The Dark Corner" which drew critical cheers.
 '"Tell me-" she said, what it's all about. Honestly, I have no idea what the story is. Most of my scenes were with Mark Stevens and I never did know what the rest of the peo- pie were doing. I guess I'll have to go see it."
 Miss Ball left the club and wait ed outside for a taxi. From nowhere appeared half 6 dozen boys and girls, pads and pencils or pens in hand. Of course, she signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

There are Il miles of electric wire in B-17, while B-29 has 13 miles of electric wire strung throughout the fuselage and in the planes equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

Besides being . veEy capable dance hand, one that has risen faster in popularity than any other in the past few years, the Johnny Long Orchestra, who comes to the RltS BallrOoan h Bridgeport on Sunday, has added versatility. The outzlt is recog- mixed as one 0f the abIeet show bands in the country. For stage work, J0hnny's aggregation of. fers 2 well rounded perfectly bal. anced program Of ballads, novel. ties, rhythm songs and other specialties necessary to assure Advertisement to the whole pro. gram. A smartly styled dance band. Johnny's infectious persOn- ality, cute and pretty Francey Lane, and handsome and cnxae. ing Tommy Morgan, the ensem- ble, like the treatment sive, "ShantytOwn" and .BIue Skiei,'' and . half dozen other surpfises. all joined together i'm ASOnes by Long,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
JIMMIE FIDLER hl Hollywood

ol.a1lsaass hv nsIiaasns svuaillaa. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

.@u1CR MOmHWE, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

and gradual degeneration of the master of Dragonwyck e truly mem orable film portrait.
 In the role of the stalwart Dr. Jef Turner, Langan reveals a re- freshing screen personality. Others appearing in the top-hight cast include Anne Revere, Spring By- ington, Connie Marshall and Henry Morgan.
 In the second attraction, Johnny Comes Flying Home," Richard Crane makes his first stellar ap- ppearance in the title role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Aircraft Carrier
To Quezon' S
Body to Manila

The aircraft carrier Princeton will
take the body of the late President
of the Philippines, Manuel Quezon,
to Manila for funeral services
scheduled on August l., the State
Department announced today.
Mr.. Quezon died here on August
l, 1914, after a long illness and was
buried temporarily in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The State Department said Su-
preme Court Justice Frank Murphy
former high commissioner to the
Philippines, has been designated by
President Truman to represent this
Government at the funeral services
in Manila.
The Princeton is scheduled to sail
from San Diego about July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

thing will have to be done to see to
| it that only active practitioners of
the law are nominated"
At the conclusion of the tWo-and-
a-half-hour hearing, Senator Nc
Carran announced that he would
turn the record over to members
of the committee for a decision at
a later date.
Speaking for Mrs. Gallagher, A.
Dewitt Vanech, a special assistant
to the Attorney General, said Attor-
ney General Clark had gone into all
the facts and had determined that
Mrs. Gallagher had practiced in
Municipal Court in the last five
years. In answer to a question from
Senator McCarran, Mr.. Vanech said
Mrs. Gallagher had appeared in court
in about Is cases during the past
five years, but had not gone into
court as a Justice Department at
torney.
John Lewis Smith, chairman of
the bar associations Committee on
(See GALLAGHER, Page A-Sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Senate Committee SIashes
Navy Fund 80 Million

For the second time in 10 years
the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee today cut instead of increasing
naval appropriation bill.
The committee recommended q
net reduction of $39, 708, 300 In the
Navy budget for the year beginning
July 1, bringing the total of the
bill as passed by the House down to
$4,100 ,000, 900.
The fund for public works in con-
tinental United States was reduced
to $35, 976,000, a cut of $4,000, 600
The rest of the cut was $11,6l4,O00
in the operating expenses of the Ma
rine Corps.
These reductions were partly off,
set by increases in other miscellane-
GUS items amounting to $18,938, 900.
Senator Overton, Democrat, of
Louisiana, in charge of the bill, said
these savings do not change the size
OF the Navy as approved by the
puse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

PITTSBURGH, June T. Truett
(Rip Sewell, "blooper BALI pitch
ing specialist of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, expressed belief today that
an all-Pirate team would be re-
cruited to play the New York Giants
tonight despite the threat of some
teammates to strike.
Il think we can get enough play
ers right on the team to play de-
clared Sewell, first member of the
team publicly to identify himself as
a nonmember of the American
Baseball Guild, which has called
the strike.
"Il be there at game time, ready
to PITCH" he said. mot all the fell
lows are in favor of a strike. I don't
think any farm club help will be
needed. Therel be a ball game
you can bet on that"
Inflelder Jimmy Brown was the
only other Pirate openly identified
here as a nonguild member, but
Sewel said "a couple of others
didn't sign guild membership cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
The Atomic Plan

Five distinguished Amer
leans, called together to solve
the critical problem of how
this age can control and not
be conquered by atomic en-
ergy, produced a plan after
eight weeks study.
The Senate has just passed
the atomic energy bill, dele
eating authority over this
mighty force to a civilian
commission of five, yet to be
selected.
How the average American
fits into this picture is told in
simple language by David E..
Lilienthal, chairman of the
key group, in an article en-
titled "a Plan That Can Save
the World" in next Sundays
This Week Magazine, a fea-
ture section of
, Or SUNDAY Star