davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Cardinals Designate
Begin Leaving Today
For Rome Ceremonie,
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Five cardi-
nals-designate, four from the United
States and one from China, pre-
pared tonight to depart by trans
Atlantic plane for Rome, where they
will receive the red hat from Pope
Plus XII on February 18. All will
leave tomorrow or Monday aboard
TWA Constellation Airlines.
Archbishop Francis j. Spellman of
New York went to Grand Central
station today to welcome a future
colleague in the College of Cardinals
Bishop Thomas Tien, Sc, vicar
apostolic of Tsingtao and the first
clergyman chosen in China for the
cardinalate.
A third cardinal-designate, Arch
bishop John Joseph Glennon, SO, of
st. Louis, was en- route to New York
by plane after being delayed by bad
weather.
Will Leave Monday.
These three planned to leave La
Guardia Field for Rome at 1:10
pm. Monday.
Two others, Archbishops Samuel
A. Stritch of Chicago and Edward
j. Mooney of Detroit, will depart
for Rome tomorrow.
A TWA Constellation will pick
up Archbishop Stritch in Chicago, go
to Detroit for Archbishop Mooney,
and then proceed to Rome by way
OF Newfoundland, Fire and France.
Bishop Tien will celebrate the 8
am. mass in st. Patrick's Cathedral
on Fifth avenue tomorrow, and later
will preside at the 10 am. solemn
high mass with Archbishop Spell
man.
Farley in Party.
Among those accompanying Arch
bishops Spellman, Glennon and
Tien will be James A. Farley, form
er Postmaster General, the Very
Rev. Robert I. Cannon, president
of Fordham University, and Joseph
". Mckee, former mayor of New
York. The plane will carry SO
churchmen and laymen as well as a
crew of eight. Frank G. Walker,
also a former Postmaster General,
and his daughter, Halle, will board
the plane in Paris for the flight to
Rome.
The Chicago-Detroit plane with
Archbishop Stritch and Mooney will
also have aboard % passengers and
q crew Of eight.
Both planes will carry cargoes of
priceless ecclesiastical garments,
many of them handed down to the
Archbishops by their predecessor
American Cardinals.
1t will be the first time in the
history of the Roman Catholic
Church that Cardinal = designates
ever have flown to Rome to receive
their red hats.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
! ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Poin Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic arthritIs or
recipe that thousands are using. Get . pack
age of Ru-Ex Compound. two-week supply
today. Mix it with . quart Of water. add tho
Juice OF lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
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= sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better return the
empty package and Ru-Ex win cost you moth
ing to try as It 10 sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended hy
drug stores sverywhers.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Housing Tip Rejected

KANSAS CITY P.-Edward
Hamler thought he had found a.
house when real estate agent told
him he knew of real buy at S. 600.
"I1l take you around to see it." the
agent said. Then Mr.. Hamler
learned the address. It was the
house of his parents, where he and
his wife are visiting There was no
sale.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
North Ridge Unit Meets
In Alexandria Tomorrow

The regular meeting of the
North Ridge Citizens Association
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the George Mason School, Cameron
Mills road, Alexandria.
The nominating committee, with
the Rev. Cliff r. johnson as chair
man, will present the slate of new
officers to be voted on at the March
meeting.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Tuck Reoppoints Rhode:
As Job Claim Head
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Gov.
Tuck today reappointed John @.
Rhodes, jr., to head the Virginia
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission for another four-year term.
Mr.. Rhodes has directed the UCC
since February IL, 1912, when he
was appointed by former Gov. Dar-
den. Prior to his appointment he
had served as an assistant attorney
general, as member of the Virginia
General Assembly and as director
of the State Division of Motor We
hicleS.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
SS Leader Hangs Self
In Auchen Jail Cell
By the Associated Press.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
GERMANY, Feb. 9.-Robert Schu-
Ter, an SIS leader facing war crimes
charges, hanged himself with his
belt in q jail cell at Aachen today.
Police said Schuler was believed
to have taken part in the killing
Of thousands of Ukrainian Jews.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
FiIibuster
Continued From First Page.)

ure and will vote for such measure
whenever have the opportunity to
do so, and will join in promoting
such measure by nke-minded Sem
ators".
Since 1941 there has been a tenn
porary FEPC created by executive
orders of President Roosevelt, to
prevent discrimination In war in
dustries and in Government. Sup
porters of the pending bill contend,
however, that, without statutory
powers or the ability to rely on ju-
dicial enforcement of its orders,
the temporary committee has not
always been able to obtain compli-
ance with its directives.
The pending bill would have ap-
piled to any employer of six or
more persons, engaged in interstate
or foreign commerce, and to en-
ployers performing contracts to
which the Government is a party
It would also apply to the Govern
ment's own employment practices
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Approximately 90 per cent Of the
freight cars now in operation on
American railroads either are of
steel construction or have steel un-
derframeS.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Men, 17-34! An Army career Of
fers advantages as never before
under the new Recruitment Act of
1945. Investigate an Army enlist
ment right away at the Army Re-
cruiting Station, 403 10th street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Parents, Police
Find Missing
Veteran Wed
b. the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BROWN CITY, Mich.-Donald E
Lyons, Navy veteran and object OF
a month-long search by his par
ents and Chicago authorities, Is
back home with a mans best ex-
cuse for being late.
He has taken a wife.
The surprise of his arrival was
mutual.
Lyons didn't know the Chicago
Bureau of Missing Persons had been
looking for him since his mother
reported his disappearance Decem-
ber 19 after his discharge at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
His mother, Mrs. A. G. Fisher
didn't know she had q daughter
in-law.
Lyons said he spent a few days
filling up on steaks" in Chicago
and then went to Pittsburgh to
marry Lillian Withers.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

The United States now produces
more soybeans than Manchuria,
where they have been grown for
centuries as the Chinese staff OF
life" This year United States pro-
duction will total more than 19O,-
0O0, 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

of
andA
Sta Photo
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Benzine is petroleum product
but benzene (spelled with an e. is
similar to benzol and toluol, which
are definite compounds derived
! from the light oil of coal tar.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Circulation, January, 1896

fAFCI dSt l16t pHiu1
The Evening Star r---------212, ,0S8
The Sunday Star-----------225, ,982
e5.s% In City and Trading zone)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Corporations Toke Over2 Properties
 We'll Known Sites
 Involved in Recorded
 Deals

The Connecticut Hotel Building on Center Street, and property on South Main Street have been sold to two corporations by individuals who are members of the firms ac- cording to quit claim deeds filed at the town clerks office yesterday Both transactions were handled by Attorney Perry Graicerstein.
 Hy-Grace Realty, Inc, purchased the building containing the Con- necticut Hotel, the Flamingo Room and Joe's Grill from Irving and Ralph Broder, members of the firm. he corporation was formed on April 15 by the borders and Esther Graicerstein. The property is a f1ve- story brick building at 24-28 Gen. ter Street.
 A three-story brick building at 128-130 South Main Street was pur- chased by Briggs, Inc. This corpora ticn was also formed on April IS. Weiss and Fischer, optometrists, and the Kay Curtain Shop are located in the building. The top two floors are apartments.
 Although the two buildings were technically sold, Graicerstein stated that the transactions were actually only transfer from the individual owners to the corporations they have formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
St. Lucy's Cost
 Awoits Curtain

Tommy Colella will direct the annual minstrel of St. Lucy's Church societies to be presented to- night at 8:15 at Buckingham Hall. Frank Giacin is production man. ager, Francis J. Summa will be in- terlocutor and Ambrose Egan, pian- ist. Delfino's orchestra will play for dancing.
 Solos will be sung by Rocco Pal ladino, Anthony Rubin, Angie Gu- astella, Nunzio Pastore, Winnie M Wi, George Cicchetti, Bill
 and Joseph Palladino.
 .omano, John Dobkins and
 -'olletta will provide the
 The chorus includes William Blair, Frank Manfredi, Victor Man hello, Vincent Martinelli, Joseph Mazzalupo, Harold Zoss. James Ac- cuosti, John Bianco, Anthony Coc- cio. Louis ,Chieffo, Matti Diorio. Louis Famiglietti, John Giacin, Sam Guastella, Vincent Ippolito, John Ranaudo, Anthony Tiso, John Accetura, Jerry Capobianco, Charles Cecilio Rocco Colella. Robert Gal uppo. Dan Perillo, William Tulacro sam DeBellis, Nathan Fidler. Rocco Jacovino, Michael Manfredi, Frank Palladino. Peter Rinaldi.
 Selections will be sung by trio Gloria Colella, Lucy lngaia and Roberto Miro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Local Snfe-Crackers' GiUen Eatra Terms
 Taken Into Hartford Superior Court For Hearing; All Sentences
 To Run Concurrently
To Run ConcurrentIy

Five Waterbury men, who re- ceived long prison sentences in Su- perior Court here January IS on safe-breaking charges, were taken from Wethersfield State Prison yes- terday to the Hartford Superior Court, where additional sentences were imposed on other burglary counts.
 The new sentences. however, will run concurrently with those im- posed here, in accordance with a recommendation from States At torney Hugh N. Alcorn, Jr.
 The accused, and their old and new sentences are: Myron Oso- wiecki, 2 to IA and to 2; John Mozella, 2 to 10 and to 4; Charles Vernale, 1 to 8 and 1 to 4; Leon ard Bosco, 5 to l9 and to 4: and Alphonse Conforti, 8 to IA and to 2.
 Also arTaigned with the quintet was Victoria Osowiecki of Thom- aston, a sister of Myron. who drew . suspended sentence of three months in jail and was placed on probation for year, under the Waterbury Superior Court proba- ton officer.
 The five men were charged with robbing Q safe December 24 in the Railway Express office in Bristol The accused, with the exception of Conforti, also were charged with breaking into the A. and B. Coal Company in East Hartford, where they tried unsuccessfully to open two safes, and with opening safe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Temple Isroe Sunday
 Reform Congregations IM Annual Conference

Members of Temple Israel will be hosts at the second annual con- ference of the Connecticut Valley Federation of Reform Congregations to be held at The Elton tomorrow morning at 10
 Rabbi David Polish of Temple Israel, director of the New Eng land region of the Union of Amer ican Hebrew Congregations, will par ticipate in 8 town meeting program of Our Temples. Mrs. Max Matz- kin and Peter Trier will also take part in the program.
 Guest speaker at the conference will be Dr. Maurice Eisendrath, na- tional director of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, who will discuss Made in America. Dr. Esendrath served as consult ant for the Jewish community at the San Francisco United Nations Conference
 Delegates from Temple Israel at the conference will be MT. and Mrs. Harry Liebeskind, MT. and Mrs. Herman Rothman, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, MT. and Mrs. Merrill Polancer, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Greenberg and MT. and Mrs. Sol Luria.
 Representatives from congrega- tions in Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven, Springfield and Pittsfield, Mass, will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Truck Driver UnderArrest Moving Van Forces
 Bakery Truck Off
 Road =.

A charge of reckless driving was lodged against Anthony E. Matulis, 36, of New Britain following an ac- cident on Wclcott Street early yes terday afternoon ill which the driver of bakery truck was injured and considerable damage was caused to the home of James Surrocco of 172 Wolcott Street
 St. Mary's Hospital authorities said today the condition of John Gereski, 39, of l3 Golden Hill Road Union City, driver of the bakery truck, was fair. The man is under treatment for a possible skull frac- ture.
 It. Joseph Petit reported that MatuliS driving moving van, at- tempeted to pass the other vehicle on the right and sideswiped it. The bakery truck jumped the hedge of the Surrocco home, crashed into the front porch and knocked down two pillars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Mottotuck Bond
 To Meet Tuesdov

The 179-year-old Mattatuck Drum Band will hold its annual meeting at Pierpont Farm in East Farms Tuesday at 8 D. m. Officers will be elected for the. coming year and plans for participating in patriotic and social affairs will be discussed at the meeting.
 Wearing the uniform adopted by the Connecticut Militia during the Revolution, the band has been con- tinuously active since its organiza- ton in 1767 in Farmingbury Par ish, no wthe Town of Wolcott. At present the band has 34 active members. Instrument breakdown for the band is 12 flies. 12 snare drums and eight bass drums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
M ortinoGets onor Medal
 Captured Torpedoinan
 Cited for Courage

Prisoner of the Japanese for 40 months, Chief Torpedoman John Martino, son of Mrs. Lena Martino, 6S8 Congress Avenue, has received conmendation from the Chief of Naval Personnel for his outstanding services during his captivity, accord ing to release from the Navy to- day.
 The commendation is for "devot- ing yourself with unfailing energy to the unselfish task of alleviating the trying conditions of your com rades' imprisonment"
 Maritime was taken prisoner in the Philippines in May, 1942 shortly after a daring trip to Australia in motor torpedo boat to keep Gen. Douglas MacArthur out of the hands of the Japanese. After his capture, he was transferred to a Japanese prison camp on Formosa Later he was moved to Mukden where he remained until the Rus sians took over the city, releasing all prisoners.
 Upon his release from prison Martino returned to this country where he was 'hospitalized for a normal check-up. When he was discharged from the hospital, he re-enlisted in the Navy, receiving a 9o-day furlough last November. In addition to the Commentator Martino wears the Silver Star with Oak Leaf Clusters and the Purple Heart. He entered the Navy ir November. 1894. Prior to his Maya service, Martino attended Leaven- worth High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
.LnUited Out
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN (GY.asA1.1I R..urS. CAn C EnnunaaaouaIaunI

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Paris, May - The way to eat radishes French fashion is to but ter 'ern. The way to get a stubborn donkey under way with eclat is to lure him with lilies of the valley. These French are getting under my skin. The things they do to make lonesome Americans (and cantank- erous donkeys) happy are enough to make you want to kiss them on both cheeks. Take this slightly in- credible afternoon.
 I was invited to dinner at the home of Mile. Laurette Faure in PasSy. Through some blackish mar ket operations of my own I arrived bearing gifts of three tomatoes, small sausage and bottle of red wine and one package of American cig- aretS. Don't laugh. Don't even smile. These things in Paris are precious. Cook Swe0ns to Othman
 The hostess slipped her cook three cigarets. The cook nearly SWooned at my feet. Came then dinner in hurry.
 lAl ou COuL SC GOkLo1SSCd VI 1d- dishes. took three. Mile Faure laughed and heaped my plate with radiSheS. started to bite into one. She took it away from me, split it down the center, spread it with un- salted butter and handed it back. developed that a Frenchman won't eat @ radish unless it is buttered. If he can't get butter, the radiSheS spoil unSold on the market. Cold buttered radiShes are excellent eat ing, and I regret to report that I consumed half a months butter ra- tion at the Faure household before I realized what I'd done.
 Came then in rapid succession my tomatoes, a green salad, and small piece of ham. The Mademoiselle in- sisted that take more ham and l lied to her. told her that could not eat another bite. The other guests had little. She ate none herself.
 Then we had fried potatoes, a rare delicacy in Paris, and hot SauS- ages made almost exclusively of mashed potato. We drank the wine and topped of the meal with the piece de resistance. It was a fruit custard pie, and it still tasted good after I was informed that its basic ingredient was ice cream powder Wangled somehow from the Amer ican Army mess.
 Avenue Changed So the hostess then put on slick looking hat with a green feather which she had concocted herself, and we hoofed down five flights of stairs to the Avenue de New York (knoWn until certain Dec. ' as Avenue de Tokyo) for a stroll to the Eiffel Tower.
 won't attempt to describe this structure to you. It looks exactly like the postal cards, except that it is painted brown and is tangled with barbed wire the Germans put up to keep Frenchmen away from their radar equipment on top. The tower still is closed to the public, but I didn't notice the public minding. Every lady on the lawns had a nosegay of lilies of the valley. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Memorial Doy Plans Drown ByVeterons
 Seheel Children io
 eenlPste b 0FaioFieaI
 Contest

"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address will be the topic for the annual oratorical contest sponsored by the Waterbury Memorial Day Commit tee, Col. William J. Shanahan, con- test chairman, revealed at meet. ing, of the group last night in the Aldermanic Chambers of City Hall Six prizes will be awarded to the winners of the contest which # limited to students in the 9th grade in local public and parochial schools. s a
 Chairman of the Memorial Day Committee John Fabiano. who k also commander of Florio Post Italian American World War Veter- ans, requested that committee mem bers urge all ex-service men, even those who are not members of vet erans organizations, to participate in the Memorial Day parade. He said he hoped there would be large turnout of veterans for the first peaceful observance of the holiday in five years.
 The committee will meet again on May 17 at 8 p. m. in the Alder manic chambers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Regular Veterans Sponsor Social

Post Commander John L. Burke will preside at a social and enter tainment to be held by Leroy Barnes Post, Regular Veterans As sociation. during the regular meet ing at the Crystal Ballroom on North Leonard Street, Monday. The social is open to the families and guests of all members of the post.
 Doris Merleck and Geno Cuccini- elo are committee members in charge of Mondays affair. Plans for the coming dinner-dance of the organization will be discussed dur ing the meeting. Members of the committee for the dance are Charles P. Houghton, Joseph Lombardo, Geno Cuccinielo, Nichole Movie and Patsy Devito
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
|DAV Women Officials
 Chosen

Eileen MacAGullen was elected commander of the auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans ct q meeting held at Trinity Church re- gently. Commander Elizabeth Peters presided.
 Others elected were as follows: Mary Mazurkivich. senior vice. commander; Inez O'Reilley. junior vice-commander; Julia Hanson, chaplain, and, treasurer, Isabelle Martone. Della Bushey was elected state executive committeewoman.
 Also named to serve for the fol- lowing year were conductress, Ger maine DeZinno; adjutant, Della Bushey; historian, Elizabeth Peters; patriotic instructor, Margaret Baker; sergeant-at-arms, Etella De- zinno; and hospital chairman, Lu- nina Wigglesworth.
 Officers will be installed on We'd nesday, May 9. 1946, at the Knight of Pythias Hall, Il East Main Street, by Isabelle Martone, fla- tional junior vice-commander.
 The auxiliary will pay their an- nual visit to Middletown Hospital on Wednesday, May 8.
 Plans for the department con- vention which will be held in Hart ford June 14-l5-16 were discussed. Officers will be installed by Nation al Junior ice-Commander Isabelle Martone.
 Line members of the auxiliary will attend testimonial dinner for the department commander, Mae Jester, at the Hotel Garde in New Haven Saturday, May II, 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Wheeler erHits
 British Loon As Red Bait

Washington, May 4-(UP)-Sen. Burton K. Wheler( (D.-Mont.). said that Administration spokesmen are urging approval of the 8, ,750, 900 900 British loan as 8 desperate gamble to save Britain from the clutches of Soviet Russia bent on extending her own empire.
 At the same time, Wheeler told the Senate he has been "authorita- lively informed" that at least one important treasury official is beat ing the drum" for a $1,O0O, 600 900 Russian loan on identical terms of- fered Britain.
 ''On the one hand, we are beir, asked to help save the British em- pire from Russia; on the other hand, we are asking Russia to make ap- plication for larger loan," Wheeler said.
 Creates Another War
 Such a policy, Wheeler said, is creating the breeding ground for another war. He. attacked the loan and U. s. foreign policy with equal vigor.
 Wheeler spoke as Senate leaders abandoned hope for a vote on the loan this week. They considered calling special Saturday session in an effort to wind up debate now in its third week. Loan supporters hoped for a final vote Monday or Tuesday but admitted that failure to meet this deadline would mean indefinite delay.
 Wheeler said Russia has repudi- ated genuine international co-opera- tion and has withdrawn behind an iron curtain in deliberate and determined effort to extend her empire at the expense of neighbor- ing smaller states.
 The United Nations have won "an empty military victory" Wheeler said. The British, he maintained, actually lost the war-financially economically and politically.
 Every senator on this floor knows that this legislation (the loan was doomed to defeat at the start until the propaganda was spread that the passage of this bill was an utter necessity if we are going to save Britain from the clutches of Rus- sia," Wheeler said.
 Wheeler said tragic" decisions al Yalta and Potsdam conferences carved the world in two, leaving Russia in control from Berlin tt Port Arthur. Politically, he said the decisions mean the destruction of sovereign and independent states built up over 400 years.
 He said British trade concession! written into the loan agreement art "a mockery." The Labor Govern. ment in England. he said, must re- sort to state regimentation of indus try, business and labor, making ar unfettered world trade impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Seven Arrested In Roid Here

In raid by the Vice Squad early this morning, seven men were ar- rested, On charged with being the owner of a gambling establishment, at 5 Easton Avenue. and the other six charged with being frequenters
 Charged with being the owner was William Florielli, 34, of Is Griggs Street. The other six gave their names as follows: Joseph Pinto. 45. of TAT North Main Street; Joseph Trepacone, 28, of 20 Easton Avenue; Fred Lucas, 28, of Bur ton Street; Peter Kaspet E, 28, of 134 Hill Street: Fred Bovine, 39, of 50 Crown Street, and Louis Preslopsky 30, of 50 Crown Street.