davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

such players as Trippi, Georgia; Gilmer, Alabama; Layne, Texas, and Wedemeyer of St. Mary's being the notable exceptions. The fol- lowing men are named not only for playing exceptionally in one game, but for the four or five games they have participated in. East: Jack son, Yale; Orlando, Colgate; Swi- acki, Columbia; Blanchard, al- though he missed two games, Da- wis and Tucker, Army; Minisi, Penn; Pensavalle, Dartmouth; Ya- blonski, Columbia; Dravic, liar yard; Liebert, Princeton; and Will Hams of Navy.
 World Series POSt-MOrtem of
 Red SOx
 In looking backward, just for few reflections, to the first week of this month, it was noticed that the newspapers, particularly Bos- ton ones, figured the wearerS of the Red Hose to easily vanquish sub-par Cardinal team. Such senti- mentS undoubtedly inflated the egos of the Boston team to a cer- tain extent and succeeded in stiff fening the back bone of the Car dinals. Boston had won the flag, as predicted by their partisans, but had never actually played a pres sure series with any team for the league lead, during the past sea- son. Now that the World Series is past history, this point takes on added significance, especially when 1t is brought to mind how they wilted under the pressure ap- piled by the Cards at the critical stages of the series. On the other hand, the Cards had fought tooth and nail with the inimitable "Bums" all season long. It gave them a great edge on the Red Sox, which was confirmed during the series.
 One Ted Williams faced some cute hurlers who could keep that ball away from his vaunted pow CT, much to his dismay. However, it could be stated that perhaps Will Hams received too much publicity, and therefore tried too hard to de- liver, and, as a result, frightened up. The publicity angle overdone has made a shamble of many a stars aspirations. If Ted could have de- livered to the same extent as he did at the All-Star game at Fenway Park last July, he would have showed the meat headlines into ob- scurity. Concensus of opinion is about split, at present, as to wheth- CT Williams will go on the auc- tion block or not. The Red Sox front office denies everything, which in itself is per usual, but other sources, just as forceful, claim by New Years day that he will be sealed, signed and delivered to the Yankees.
 Manager Joe Cronin doesn't deny that he is after third baseman and right fielder. Joe would like to pry Lindell loose from the Yan- kees. However, if Williams goes to New York, Joe DiMaggio might be included in the deal, thus solv- ing any outfield headache. An other surprise element may be the stepping up of Cronin into an ex- ecutive capacity, a rumor that has substance. If this should occur, then look for Joe Mccarthy to take over the managerial reins. The Likelihood of the above problemati- cal happenings is not so remote that anyone could call it outright illusion.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26
Theatre Shortage

New York Broadway has a housing shortage of it's own. Near ly 40 plays and musical shows are ready for production and seeking theatres, but only four legitimate houses are untenanted.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

1VUI HE sV t14~ Ve1HS@ OO0V
 the country, we find UCLA and Texas leading their respective Sec- tions, although hard pressed by many teams. Dana Bible has
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

Watch For Our November End Edition Carrying Records O
 State and National Candidates of Both Parties
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

recently rededcated honor the radio made World War the bescovered con- history of the known monuments to war core shrine first dedicated in 1896 situated at the
 crest of the Catoctin Range, near Gapland, Md
Evening star., 1946-09-26
18-Yeur-OIds Warned
On Droft Registration

The Selective Service Act still
requires registration of young men
on their 18th birthday, even though
they are not liable for induction
into the service until they are 10
national selective service headquar-
tiers pointed out yesterday.
When Congress extended the act
until March 81, i947. 18-year-old
boys were exempted from training
and service, but the requirement for
them to register was not lifted.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

German air force raided London
throughout the night, Mr.. Churchill
celebrating on what he had said at
an earlier public session, had this
to tell secret Parliament meeting
II said just now that the
deployment of the enemy's invasion
preparations and the assembly OF
his ships and barges is steadily pro-
ceeding. and that at any moment a
major assault may be launched upon
this island.
Il now say in secret that upwards
of 1.700 self-propelled barges and
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Truman Says Need
For j. ). Aid Abroad
Won't End This Year
BY the Assoeiofed Press

President Truman told Congress
today the job of providing relief to
war-ravaged lands will not end this
year-an apparent indication that
additional appropriations may be
asked.
In a message accompanying the
administrations eighth quarterly re-
port on UNRRA's operations, the
President said it is essential that
we look ahead to the relief require
ments which will confront war
devasted areas in the coming year u
To the people of the United States
he declared that I'VE must continue
our endeavors to conserve our food
resources" and added that-despite
the success thus far in averting
world tragedy-"it would be doubly
tragic if we were not prepared to
meet the less difficult task ahead"
UNRRA Fate Uncertain.
Mr.. Truman's message left uncer-
tain the way in which relief work
beyond that for which funds already
have been provided would be carried
out: Whether through an extension
of UNRRA, through the United
Nations, or independently.
Present plans of UNRRA call for
termina tion of its activities in Eu-
rope by years end, and in Asia at
the end Of March, except for ship
ment of goods out of available re-
sources. ANY additional aid-and
the United States now provides more
than 10 per cent of the total-would
require congressional action.
In obvious reply to criticism both
in Congress and abroad that UNRRA
supplies were being traded on the
black market, today's report said
investigation had proved "reassur-
ing" While acknowledging the
condition did exist in some degree
in Poland, Greece and China, the
report said Government action is
being taken in all three countries
and the situation is improving.
The report also declared that
UNRRA missions in the Ukrainian
and Byelorussian Soviet republics
found the distribution there thor
oughly satisfactory
Aware Of Value of Aid.
Both missions found a complete
awareness on the part of govern
ment officials and the people of the
value and extent of UNRRA aid
the report added. Neither found
evidence of any concealment of the
source of UNRRA supplies. In
ration stores UNRRA goods were
prominently displayed on shelves
and in windows with the brands and
countries of origin plainly visible" +"
The report gave these figures on
the extent of United States aid to
UNRRA:
"Out of UNRRAs total food ship
ments from July l until the middle
of this year, the United States had
furnished 70 per cent of grain, 90
per cent Of dairy products, so per
cent of meat, 81 per cent of rice,
So per cent of sugar, SO per cent of
fish and "a per cent of edible fats
and oils"
The report showed that by June
80 the member nations had paid
in to UNRRA $3,156,710,952, or 85.5
per cent of their total contributions.
OF this. s196,621 300 remained un-
spent and uncommitted.
Early in July the United States
made the last Of its. $2,7O0, 900 900
contribution available, bringing
UNRRA's percentage of totally paid
in contributions to about 90.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
4 Locomotive at the Waldorf

This is the mightiest of an entirely new
line of mass produced diesel. electric pas.
senger and freight locomotives and switch.
ers built by two great engineering firms,
American Locomotive and the General Elec.
trio Company. From American Locomotive
come the 16 cylinder V.type diesel engines
which pack more power into less weight than
any other locomotives on the rails. From
General Electric come the war.born super
chargers and new electrical equipment.
This is the u, ,0OOth locomotive produced
in more than a century by American Loco.
motive. builder Of more locomotives than
any other manufacturer in the world.
This Is proud day on the Private Siding
Evening star., 1946-09-26

utterly. The shipping space avail
able and now assembled is sufficient
to carry in one voyage nearly half
a million men,"
The two speeches. together with
three others previously released, were
to be published today under the
title of Secret Session Speeches.
the seventh and final volume of Mr.
Churchill's war orations.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

TRANSPORTATION history is being
: L made today at the WaldorfAst On
the hotels Private Siding 6OOO-horse-
power diesel.electric locomotive of signi6.
cant new design will make its debut to the
railroad and business world.
This is the first of new line of passenger
locomotives which shortly will 60 into ser.
vice on the crack streamline trains of the
Santa Fe Railroad.
These super-locomotives offer the Ameri-
can railroads new solution to their kew
problem as they move into period of vigor-
GUS, resourceful competition-the problem
of providing the finest transportation for
the lowest possible cost.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Churchill Told House
lin 40 That Nazis Had
1900 Invasion Ships
By the Assccjoted press

NDON, Sept. 26.-Winston
Churchill secretly told the House of
Commons in 1910 that the Germans
had massed gigantic invasion
fleet of upward of 1,700 self-pro-
PEELED barges and more than 200
a-going ships" in position for an
assault on Britain.
The release last night of two
hitherto unpublished speeches by
Britain's wartime Prime Minister
cast new light on a subject which
has been argued for six years-did
Hitler actually intend to invade
Britain?
On September II, 1910, while the
Evening star., 1946-09-26

more than 400 sea-going ships, some
very large ships, are already gath
cred at the many invasion ports in
German occupation. -"
Some Of these ships and barges,
when struck by our bombing coun-
terattack and preventive attack,
have blown up with tremendous
explosions. showing that they are
fully loaded with all the munitions
needed for the invading armies and
to beat us down and subjugate us
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Of the Waldorf-proud for the builders Of
a new champion-proud for the Santa Fs
Railroad which has new chronological tri.
umph to offer its passengers between Chicago
and the West.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes
Elush Out Poisono,,s W..ta

hop IS Miles OF Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste
II you have an excess Of acids in your
blood, your 16 miles of kidney tubes may BE-
,verworked. These tiny filters and tubes srs
working day and night to help Nature rid
your system Of excess acids and poisonous
vaste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
t may cause nagging backache. rheumatis
oains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy,
he eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Kidneys may need help the same as bow
is, so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills. q
timulant diuretic, used successfully b. mil
ions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy
,elfef and will help the Is miles Of kidney
Snhes hush out poisonous waste from yeur
Jlood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

wholesale and retail markups are
made on a percentage basis.
The increase in refinery prices
offsets withdrawal of about $780,
DOC, 900 in annual subsidy payments
to domestic and off-shore producers
and professors, Judge Collet said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Two January Traffic Death,
Mark New 10-Year Low

Only two traffic deaths were re-
corded here during January, 1t.
William j. Liverman, head of the
police accident investigation unit,
pointed out yesterday, as the District
ended a month with the lowest &C
cident fatality rate in 10 years.
Attributing the low death rate to
more careful driving" and effective
convictions of drunken drivers, 1t.
Liverman. said the blood and urine
tests, started last July, were re-
sponsible for a large number of
drunken driving convictions. He
said only two of 81 persons, charged
with drunken driving were acquitted
after alcohol tests had been made.
There were seven deaths during
December, 1t. Liverman said, while
SO fatalities were recorded during
the whole year 1945,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Births Reported

Charles and Mabel Adkins, boy.
Siefhnng and Lucille Beaver. boy.
gordon and Nancy Bryant, boy.
Bernard and Bonita Cook, girl
William and Lucy DeCenzo, girl.
frederick and Catherine Farnsworth, cir
Vernon and Mildred Gray, girl.
Gnarles and Marjorie Hazen, girl.
I Louis and Florence Lavine, boy.
John and Elizabeth Meenehan. boy.
Kurt and Elizabeth Nathan, girl.
Jesse and Helen Parish, girl.
LYMAN and Anne i Rosenb rllx0 boy s'ri
ROBERT and Christine Scrivener, girl.
M;I,iyy a and Pearl sheaffer. girl:
John and Carrie Watson, boy.
Johnny and Mary Addison. boy.
James and Emma Ballard. boy
Roland and Mazalie Boone, girl
Bunyon and Elizabeth Buggs, girl.
Charlie and Letha Capies, boy.
kudoph sa and H hncill ee carf sr fir
Frank and Vivian Davis. girl
Booker and Lurline Edwards, boy.
James and Christine Fisher, girl.
Theodore and Mary Harris, girl.
Kelly and Katie Hawkins, girl.
Ralph and Hannah Lane, boy.
Rebegt ann amd H yonnn Mur m60re o BOY.
George and Amanda Nelson, boy.
William and Margaret Proctor girl
soss and G iasy RpeqsG s girl
Eugene and Mildred Smith, girl.
Albert and Leila Tate, boy
Clarence and Orabella Turner, girl.
James and Lenore willis, boy
George and Ada Young, girl.
Earnest and Virginia Bailey, boy
Aubrey and Josephine Beckham, boy.
Frank and Gladys Boyer, girl
Fitzhugh and Geraldine Clark, girl.
Daniel and Grace Daniel, girl
Walter and Alice Downs, girl.
William and Mary Gale. girl.
Reed and Dorothy HartSfleld, boy.
Carl and Josephine Kennel, girl.
Joseph and Letha Loveless, girl.
Robert and Crimora MacDougal, boy.
George and Mary Mcdonald, boy.
Edward and Ruth Norris, girl.
Joseph and Mary Pope, boy.
Causton and Lucretia Robinson, boy.
Charles and Fanny Sallette, girl.
Robert and Ruth Schroeder. boy.
Henry and Sylvia Snyder, boy.
William, ir., and Helen Silver, girl.
Robert and Joyce White, girl.
Melvin and Hattie Anderson, boy.
Willie and Margaret Barker, girl.
Arnold and Georgia Brown, girl.
Archer and Jane Burks, girl.
Jolly and Beatrice Carney, boy.
Samule and Pearl Champion, boy.
James and Lottie Cox, boy
Linwood and Alberta Dinkins, girl.
Robert and Eunice Ellis, girl
Moseley and Ruth Gaines, girl.
Harry and Edith Hatcher. boy.
Edgar and CaShti Jeffries, boy.
Leonard and Flossie Lucas, boy.
Elrod and Vashti Mouzon, girl.
Henry and Vivian McNeal boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Girl, 70, Amnesia Victim,
Identified as D. {. Resident

Police last night identified a 90
year-old girl, found yesterday
wandering dazedly on downtown
streets, as Miss Alice Buckley Of
1920 Connecticut avenue NV, and
returned her to her home.
The girl approached Patrolman
George Lindner at the intersection
of Ninth and D streets N.W.s and
said, will you please take me
homer"
When the policeman asked her
address, she replied I'm awfully
sorry but don't know where
live"
At the Women's Bureau, the girl
failed to recall anything about her
self, police said, and was taken to
Gallinger Hospital. She told hos
pital attaches she knew tipping but
wasn't certain if she understood
shorthand. Nothing in Washington
looked familiar to her, police de-
clared, and when a doctor asked
about 1-inch scar on her chin,
she said, Maybe I got that in an
accident
The girl was identified last night
when her mother, Mrs. Ella Buckley,
called police to report her daughter
absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
u. ). Demands Proof
OF Peron' S CHARGES
OF Arms-Running Aid

The United States has asked the
Argentine government either to
back up or repudiate publicly
charges by Col. Juan Peron, Argen-
tina's strong man." that the Amer
lean Embassy in Buenos Aires is in
VOWED In an armS-smuggling coun-
termovement against the Farrell
regime.
Secretary of State Byrnes late
yesterday made public the text of
telegram instructing John Cabot,
American Charge d'Affaires in Bue-
nos Aires, to present this demand to
the Foreign Minister.
The Associated Press reported
from Buenos Aires later that after
Mr.. Cabot had carried out his in
structions rumor spread through
the city that Foreign Minister Juan
Cooke was resigning, but Mr.. Cooke
denied it.
The Foreign Minister transmitted
the American demand to President
Edelmiro Farrell, the dispatch said.
Charges Made in Interview.
Col. Peron, former vice president
in the military regime and now a
candidate for President in elections
scheduled for February "a, made his
charges in an interview with Frank
Kluckhohn, correspondent for the
New York Times.
Mr.. Kluckhohn quoted Col. Peron
as blaming his opposition for try
ing to break up the elections and
saying that police constantly were
picking up arms smuggled across
the Plata River. "He expressed the
firm belief, the interview added,
that the United States Embassy
was involved in this countermove-
ment."
Mr.. Byrnes instructed Mr.. Cabot
to tell the Foreign Minister that
because of Peron's former official
position and his continued identifi-
cation by public opinion with Ar
gentine government, this govern
ment takes serious view of his
charges against the United States
Embassy"
No Change In Policy.
The instruction added that Mr..
Cabot should inquire whether the
Argentine government associates it
self with such charges and should
state that if it does not this Gov
eminent would expect the Argen-
tine government publicly to repudi-
ate them"
Mr.. Byrnes told news conference
questioner that there had been no
change in this Governments policy
toward the Argentine regime as it
has been stated previously in MT
merous statements by the President,
Secretary of State, Undersecretary
and Assistant Secretary. These
statements have included refusal to
include the present Argentine mill
tary government in negotiations for
an inter-American defense treaty.
In response to wide range of
other questions, Mr. Byrnes said:
He knows of no secret agreements
made at the Yalta Big Three Con-
ference which have not already been
publicized.
He has heard nothing to bear out
reports that Gen. Macarthur has
refused to confer with State De-
partment advisers in Tokyo. On
the contrary, Gen. Macarthur asked
that George Atcheson, jr, State
Department political adviser, post
pone scheduled trip to Washing
ton for consultation in order to be
in Tokyo during the visit there of
w. Averell Hartman, American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

The cash value of Series E Saw
ings Bonds increases each six
months after the first year. In 10
years you get four dollars back for
every three invested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C** B.:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

Ambassador to Moscow, who is on
his way home.
Russia has replied to an Ameri-
can suggestion for early revision of
the Italian armistice terms that
such action should not be necessary
in view of resumption of peace
treaty negotiations. but that she
would be glad to discuss the matter
further If this Government so de-
sired. Mr. Byrnes couldn't say what
his reply would be.
The Secretary plans to make a
speech to the Foreign Policy Asso-
citation in New York February IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
0PA Soon 10 Give Date
OF Sugar Price Increase

BY the Associated Press.
The OPA said today that it soon
viii announce the effective date of
a six-tenths of a cent a pound
increase in retail prices Of sugar.
Sterilization Director Collet yes
terday authorized a one-half cent
a pound increase in the refinery
price of sugar. Retail prices will
increase slightly more because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Man Believed Trapped
In Montana Hotel Fire
Ely the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Presc.
KALISPELL, Mont, Feb. 2.-One
man was believed trapped in Ma
tional Hotel early today by flames
which destroyed Kalispell's second
largest hotel and sent two other
men to the hospital with minor
injuries
All other hotel guests were be-
lieved to be safe. Identity of the
man believed trapped was not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Ginny Simms Expects Buby

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2 Dr.
Ginny Simms, singing actress, an
nounced yesterday that she and
her husband. Hyatt Dehn, are ex-
pecting baby in July. She married
the building contractor last July.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03
ATOMIC BOMB

24-Major leagues select Sen. Albert
SHappy2 Chandler Of Kentucky as
baseball commissioner to succ d
Judge KenesaW NJ Lands.
June
9-Kentucky Derby is won by Hoop Jr.
with Eddie Arcaro riding.
24-Sammy Byrd takes Big Fore, golf
tournment at Detroit, defeating Byron
Nelson by nine strokes.
July
National professional tennis title won
by Welby Van Horn.
6-Tommy Holmes. Boston Braves right
fielder. breaks modern mark for hits
in consecutive games by hitting in Bath
straight game.
s-Charles Beaudry of Marquette u,
Milwaukee, wins NAAU decathlon in
3O-Byron Nelson takes All-American golf
tournament at Chicago.
August
8-Hambletonian Stake, nations leading
trotting horse race, won by Titan
Hanover, driven by Harry Pownall at
12-Michigan State college wins mems Ma
tional AAU swimming championships.
22-Pitcher Robert Teller, released from
navy rejoins Cleveland Indians and
wins first game.
30-Green Bay Packers, professional foot.
in annual game at Chicago. 10 to 7.
September ....
2-Mrs Sarah Cooke of Boston defeats
Miss Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, for
W9men,ss national tennis title. at Forest
3-sgt. Frank Parker wins mems amateur
national tennis title at Forest Park,
2s-Professlonal football season begins.
31-Chicago Cubs clinch national league
pennant by defeating st. Louis.
October
1o-Detroit Tigers win world series from
the Chicago Cubs. Total paid atten-
new record. Receipts, gross, 81 .592. asa,
also a record
14-The Louisville Colonies of American
Association win little world series"
from Newark Bears of International
league. four games to two, at Louis
vile, KY.
18-Joe Louis and Billy Conn sign for
heavyweight champion fight for next
June
November
14-Phil Cavarretta, Chicago Cubs first base
tional league
21-Hal Newhouser, Detroit Tigers pitcher,
is voted most valuable player in Ameri-
can league.
December
Army beats Navy 32-13
1O-Washington Redskins win eastern pro-
fessional football title by defeating New
York Giants, ITO.
1S-Big league baseball meeting in Chicago
ends. Pacific coast league refused major
league status.