davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Nonstop Hops to Begin.
Between D. G. and Boston

Two-hour nonstop air service be-
tween Washington and Boston will
be inaugurated starting at 1925
pm. tomorrow by American Air
lines, 1t was announced today by
G. w. HAYES, jr., District sales
manager.
Planes will leave Boston daily at
80 pm. arriving at the National
Airport at 3:35 pm. Four-motored
"fs gshipsp will make all flights, and
will reduce by 40 minutes the fastest
sery1ce previously offered by the
airline for the Boston run, which
scheduled one stop at New York
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Rubinstein
Continued From First Pag

classification by Local Draft Board
A of New York City in the early
part of 1913. At that time he
submitted documents certifying the
necessity of his deferment due to his
high position in certain firms essen
tial to the war effort. His principal
employment at that time was as
president of the Panhandle Pro-
ducing & Refining Co. which he
founded with assets of the Chosen
Corp, Ltd, another of his ventures.
This claim was disallowed and he
appealed.
1t then developed that Rubinstein
had become associated with the
Taylorcraft Aviation Corp. of Ohio,
and jurisdiction of his case was tenn
porarily transferred to Ohio James
c. Hart, a former president of Tay-
lorcratt, and Allan Gordon Foster,
director of the Panhandle Pro-
ducing & Refining Co., have been
accused along with Rubinstein of
violations of the selective service
law.
Later in 1913 Rubinstein was clas-
sif1ed IA by his local board. His
office at that time reported that
he was in Washington and spokes-
man there said, high Government
officials, associated with military
matters have recommended an ap-
peal to President Roosevelt to have
Dr,o foi, lnFarraI inr
ecutive in essential industrial cor
porations. The spokesman said the
high Government officials could
not be named.
Request Was DisallOwed.
1t is now known that these high
Government officials were Mr..
Mays Military Affairs Committee.
1t was at that time, November
9, 1943, that Mr.. Burton wrote to
Gen. Hershey asking lin behalf of
the committee request that you
consider the taking of an appeal
to the President" in Rubinsteins
interest.
This request was Immediately dis
allowed by Selective Service Head
quarters and a second, oral, appeal
was made without success.
Rubinstein was told to report for
induction. He then filed Form 30l,
saying he was a citizen of Portu-
gal. He was reclaSsified &C under
the regulation forbidding the in
duction of anyone claiming defer
ment on the grounds of being a
neutral alien. RubinStein thereby
debarred himself from ever becom-
ing a citizen of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Heating Plant Work Closes
Rock Creek Bride Path

Construction work on the West
Central Heating Plant at Rock
Greek and X street NV, has forced
the National Capital Parks Office
to close the bride path leading into
Rock Creek Park.
The parks office suggested today
that persons stabling their horses
downtown ride on the Potomac Park
path for the time being.
The Rock Creek bride path also
is closed wiere the new Klingle road
bridge is under construction. Park
officials are trying to set up de-
tour at this point, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Senator Mead to Talk
Before Newspaper Guild

Chairman Mead of the Senate
War Investigating Committee will
be guest speaker at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at meeting of the Wash
ington Newspaper Guild in the
board room of the District Building
He will discuss war profits.
Admission will be restricted to
members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Hay Fever
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relief begins in 10 minutes

OF doubIe your money bdck
When the shifting, sneezing, watery
eyed misery of hay fever makes you
feel soggy and sick all over, doctors
usually prescribe the fastest-acting
medicine known for Symptomatic
relief-medicine like that in Beliefs
tablets. No oily nose drops. Beliefs
tablets bring comfort in jiffy or
return bottle to us for double money
back. SOC at all druggists. Made by
makers of Bell-ans for Indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

FOX TERRIER lost Saturday. July "a.
s5i, innoculation tags: brown haired
brown saddle white body. Notify H. T.
RAY, yacht Visilant. RE. 1888 $40 re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
FOUND.

RAILROAD TICKETS found. For in
formation call AID. 1880.
SMALL COIN PURSE at 18th and Euclid
SITS. NV, July 25th. Call co. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

DOG, black and brown. half chow and half
police disappeared while on vacation:
clipped on one side; answers TO pal
tx OAK -3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

GLASSES, oxford. with pin and blue case:
contact party Thursday, WI. 0910. Reward.
LADY'S WATCH, round. yellow gold, Ro-
man numerals, between 9TH and D NV. and
E; black band, worn. Reward. Call RA.
6SoR --3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

EARRING. | pear-shaped diamond. pend
ant on Mon. July 30, vic. Bird and r SITS
ne Win finder please call Wo. 2o3o?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

DOG, black. white around neck brown on
paws, medium size, tag No. 1916. Prince
on H st. sw, July IL; family pet Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
FOUND.

CANARY. found on Kennedy St NV
owner may have upon proper identification
CAN before IL noon. RIA. 0294. SIS Whit
tier pl. NV.
CHANGE PURSE. brown Friday. on street.
car; MAY claim by identifying same. TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

LAPEL WATCH, yellow gold; lost i'll Hecht
Co.'S Reward. Hyattsvile 1858. i
LOCKET. round, gold. without chain. in
itials m. l. b" also marked by baby
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

MODEL AIRPLANE, gasoline powered: blue
and white: north of the Wash. Aviation
Club on Bradley lane. Reward. RIA. $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., MONDAY JULY 29 1e6
Circus Plays Despite Restrictions
 Bremen, Policemen
 Conduct Inspections,
 Enforce Laws

Officials of Sparks Circus had several unusual" matters to con- tend with here Saturday including that fact that no single reserved seats were allowed. But in spite of inconvenience, the show played to full house at both performances
 Connecticut State law which pro- hibitS the use of reserved seat sec- ton, reduced the seating capacity by 800, but the HOO seats in the big top were filled.
 Fire Marshal Eugene A. Legge and his aides tested the test for fire proofing before it was set up. There were 10 exits instead of three, and throughout the tent were fire ex- tinguishers and water buckets.
 The show got underway with the announcement that there was to be no smoking, and peppered about the big top were easy -to-read signs that kept the audience reminded In addition to this and other fire prevention measures, apparatus from Engine Company was stand ing by during each show and sev- eral firemen were on duty at all times.
 The show. moving out on its caravan of motor trucks, set up in Trenton, N. J., today for two per- formances. The only other Connec- ticut showing of the Sparks Circus here this year was in New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Officers of New
 Firm Announced

George M. ConnorS is listed as president and treasurer, Walter J. Lynch, secretary, and James M. Lynch, director, of the Ideal Manu- featuring Company, 20 East Main Street, which filed certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state this week Capital stock is S1 ,000 divided into 10 shares at a par value of Sl00 each.
 Two Thomaston firms also filed certificates of incorporation. Will liam V. Lonergan, Plymouth; Har- old E. Lonergan, Waterbury, and Joseph F. Lozewski, Bristol, are the incorporators of the Thomaston Spring Company. Authorized cap- ital is S50,0OO, with $6,5O0 being used to start business.
 The Thomaston Ice and Oil Com pany, Inc, 294 South Main Street lists an authorized capital stock of S20,000 divided into 200 shares oi $l00 each, total amount paid in cash. Officers are Raymond A. Bond, pres ident; Mildred F. Blake, vice-preSi- dent; John T. Blake, treasurer, and Rita B. Bond, secretary, all of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29

Russian occupation costs. Marshal Ivan Konev once refused for three months to reduce his cost estimates. The Allied Council stood pat and the Russians got no money. Finally they were unable to pay their troops.
 Under pressure the Russians now have agreed that occupation costs for all four armies shall not exceed 35 percent of the total Austrian budget Clark hopes to force that down to 20 percent. The British and Americans figure that S3.0O0.- 000 month should cover all Rus sian costs. Our charge against Aus tria would be less than half of that,
 The Russians were bitterly disap- pointed at the outcome of Austrian elections. Only percent Of the peo- pie voted Communist There are no Communists in the cabinet and only three in Parliament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
BROOKLYN
Senior Choir
 Holds Picnic
Catholic War
 Veterans Meet Tuesday Night

More than 50 persons attended the outing and picni of the Senior Choir of St. Joseph's Church yester- day afternoon at the summer home of MT. and Mrs Anthony Miklin- avich in Plymouth.
 There will be a special meeting of the members who are on the committee for the St. Josephs Par ish picnic, tonight at 730. The event will take place Aug. Is, at Linden Park, Union City.
 The Catholic War Veteran Post of St. Joseph's Church will meet to- morrow night at the Knights of Lithuania Clubrooms. Green Street, to complete plans for their first picnic, which will be held at Linden Park, Union City, August H.
 The Children of Mary Society of St. Joseph's Church, and many other parishioners attended the benefit picnic, at Camp Immacu- latta, Putnam. The proceeds of the picnic will be donated to the newly formed order of Nuns of the Im- maculate Conception.
 Mrs Charles Karinauskas was in charge of Waterbury arrangements.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Penevich and Frances Penevich of Hudson Street visited friends in New Britain re- gently.
 Capt. Alfred Cabitor, Army chap lain is visiting St. Joseph's Parish. Capt Cabitor is former curate at St. Joseph's Church.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert WaterWorth of Bank Street, announce the birth of their first child a girl, at the Waterbury Hospital Friday Mrs. WaterWorth is the former Sophie Lukmin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Lukmin of Washington Avenue.
 Mrs. Joseph Barakauskas, with her three children, Helen, Adele and Edward, WatertoWn Avenue spent the weekend visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Stankavich of Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs William WisacKas of Suneret Avenue entertained MT and Mrs. Frank Penevich and MT and Mrs. Walter Urkevic Saturday Several Waterbury people spent the day at Seaside Park yesterday They were: MT. and Mrs Frank Penevich, Jean Penevich, Frances PeneVich of Hudson Street, MT. and Mrs. William WisacKas, vita their daughter, Nellie, Suncrest Avenue Mrs Ann Besaparis Mrs, Varkalas Mrs John Markavich. Mrs. Peter Kruglis, Mrs. Ann Mazaikas, all of Highland Avenue, and MT. and Mrs Peter Spokas, with their children Jenny. Richard, Matthew and Lud- wig of New Haven Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
VIjos Chorus on Summer Outing

About TOO persons attended the annual picnic of the Vilijos Chorus at the Lithuanian Park on Chestnut Hill Road yesterday. The chorus presented a program of Lithuanian folks songs and classical music, un- der the direction of Mrs. Brone Lu- cas, it's former director. Miss Ger trude Ulinskas is the regular direc- tor.
 Music for dancing was furnished by John Satula and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Wau&ZeLA - by BILL HARRINGTON --

Believing that 'Lum" has inno- gently become involved with a band of jewel thieves, "Abner" has his partner put in jail to get him out Of the scrape during the WATR- ABC broacasts of "Lum n Abnera from Monday, July 29, through Thursday, Aug. l, at 8 P M. EDT. HilaNous complications arise from Abnerss action, which keep the rus tics program in their customary state of high merriment.
 Bob Hawk continues to send smokes tonight to convalescing GIs during his comedy quiz, the Bob Hawk Show, tonight at 7:30 P. NJ, oyer Station WABC Thou sands of free cigarettes will go to the Veterans Hospitals at Lexing- ton, Ky, and DanVille. H.; U s. Army AAF Regional Hospital, Smoky Hill, Kans.; U. s. Naval Hos pital, Shoemaker, Calf, and the U. s. Marine Hospital, Ellis Island, N. Y.
 Jascha Heifetz will play an all- request program when he appears as guest artist on the Telephone Hour tonight. With Donald Voor- hees and the 57-piece Bell Sym phonic Orchestra, MT Heifetz will be heard over the entire NEG net work at goo P. M, EDST. :.
 Telephone Hour listeners were in- vited to send in their requests some weeks ago. A tremendous return made selection of few top favorites very difficult, but with Mir. Voorhees and the programs producer. Wal lace Magill, MT Heifetz selected three of the oSt-asked-for works.
 When Vaughn Monroe is not on the air, as often as not, hes in it. The star of the NEG Thursday night Vaughn Monroe Show is a private flier, who pilots his four passenger Bellanca about the coun- try for his personal appearances There's more truth than poetry when he sings his theme song Racing with the Moon!S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
By LYLE c. WILSON

Vienna - (UP) - This poor. be- deViled country is occupied by the troops of Great Britain. France, the Soviet Union and the United States. Each occupying power has a zone. All four of them occupy Vienna, each with an area of the city for it's own.
 Austria is not like Germany. Ger many is conquered enemy country. Austria is liberated country which was once slave nation under Hit Ter. At Moscow, Potsdam and final ly at London the Allies agreed that Austria should be liberated and assisted back on the road to demo- cratic government.
 But it has not worked that way.
 On the evidence of responsible persons, everything the United States seeks to do toward setting up a democratic, self governing state in Austria, the Soviet Union seeks to tear down It is obvious by now that Moscow is seeking to dom- mate Austria. The Russians want economic control
 ReGs Oppose Unification
 was told that the only solution of the problem of Austria would be unification of the country and the departure of all occupying troops. The Russians oppose that They not only oppose such solution but by their actions the Russians seem de- termlned to undermine the govern ment of Austria. which is headed by a friendly old gentleman. Dr Karl Renner. Renner is president and a member of the Socialist party.
 But the spark plug of the Aus trian government is Chancellor Leo pold Figl. member of the Peoples Party. Figl was described to me as "a tough little guy" He is all of that. Figl was in a concentra ton camp for six years and in the words of an American officer. "Figl does mt scare worth a damn"
 Thus, on the evening of my ar rival in Vienna, when the Rus sians suddenly announced they would eXpeI 54,0O0 Austrians-tech- nically considered to be Germans from their zone at 6 A. M, the next day, Figl got right on the radio. He told his Austrian felloW-citizen not to budge
 Some of them bid budge, of course, There were pitiful little crowds of neW-made refugees at the railway stations soon after dawn that morning. Each had B pounds of luggage--no more-and small sum of money. The Russians had ruled that was all they could take from the homes where most of them had lived for many years.
 So it has been when the Rus sians have attempted to put the squeeze on Vienna banks for money On occasion Russian soldiers lug ging tommy guns have appeared with orders for the banks to shell out. Figl, with the backing of the other occupying powers, counsels the banks to hold onto their money But such visits make the bankers nervous
 Americans Have Bankrolls Money is the one advantage the Americans, French and British have over the Russians here. American Gen. Mark Clark is playing that ad- vantage for all it is worth. The agreement is that Austria shall pay the costs of occupation. Early ir the occupation the Russians sub- mitted a monthly bill for $90,000,- 000-and got it. But these monthly bills now are submitted by the Aus trian government for review by the Allied Control Council
 In Vienna, at least, the Russians are learning that the veto works both ways The other Allied powers simply refuse to okay exorbitant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Sannita Society
 Plans Reception

Sannita Society will be hosts to veteran sons of members at a vel come outing Aug, at Lithuanian Park. Gaetano A. Russo, Jr., and Francis Petrillo, both Army vet eran, Alderman Anthony Petrillo and Anthony DeMiola, president of the New Haven Sannita Society, are included among the speakers. Local society president, Domenick Bar bieri, heads the arrangements con- mittee, assisted by Raffaele Grillo and Michael DeCarlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
$2OO Civil Suit
 Filed By Union

Florence Cacchlone of Waterbury was named defendant in $200 civil action in Common Pleas Court to- day by the Employes Federal Credit Union of the U. s. Time Corpora tion, as the result of a promissory note loan of $50 made May 15, 1945. The writ states the sum of $35 has been paid An order for weekly payments out of the defend ants earnings is sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29

Arizona, before finally settling down to drama career in Hollywood Peggy made her first appearance at the age Of 1-2 when she appeared in a song and dance act in Lare- do theater. She has done stage and motion picture work and is one Of HollyWood's most popular dramatic actresses. AS if that weren't enough Peggy has written several televi- sion plays which have been pro- duced over West Coast televisior station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29

Inner Sanctum" returns to it's weekly schedule on CBS tonight, with Larry Haines guest-starring in the original mystery, One More Murder" by Michael Sklar, 8:00- 8:30 P. M., EDT.
 One More Murder is a thriller in which one jealous party gets crossed, another gets double-crossed and the third winds up in the grave yard.
 Guy Lombardo, exponent of the sweet and melodic, goes a-feaudin' with Harry James, front-man for the tive and jump element, tonight on Spotlight Bands" over Mutual (93O to 10 P. M), as Guy and his boys feature the James selection of the Spotlight tune of the week, , You'll Never Know"
 This tongue-in-cheek attitude in no way intrudes itself into the re- mainder of the Lombardo musical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29

J. N. B. Hewitt, Smithsonian In- stitution ethnologist, reached the conclusion that there once lived an Indian hero named Hiawatha LongfelloW'S HiaWatha was a mix ture of the real and several other Indian heroes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Moscow Rips US. Efforts to Lifting
 Austria s Economy

EDITORS NOTE: The follow ing is one of a series of European conditions by Lyle c. Wilson, Washington manager of the Uni ted PresS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29

Here is lovely Rise Stevens, colorful mezzo soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, who will step in for Jo Stafford on the Supper Club" program, July 90 and August 1st, while Josie takes well-earned vacation. MISS Stevens has entertained thousands of CTS and has ap- peared in the leading Opera Houses of Paris, Vienna, Prague and BuenoS Aires. She is the fifth voca lovely to pinch-hit for
 Miss Stafford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Good Evening.

The Town Crier Tells. .. From up Winsted and Nor folk way comes the word that this weeks has saved the buebery crop and farmers in that section and sur rounding says that picking will be ideal any time now It's bueberries in Prospect, Woodbury, Hotch- kissvie Norfolk but hear ye, hear vel It's white blue berries over Columbia, where Salem woman re- ported white berries two bushes Souhngton Is go ing to have a new high school with auditorium, gymna sm and cafeteria the last constructed to feed 25O Speeding along the tunpkes is getting too popular opne of nearby town officials and over on the Der line turnpike between Hartford and Meriden heavy fines are being imposed speeders Nearby towns and little towns report that the recent rains have helped out con- siderable in gardens. As July advances and August hears there much talk among neighborng farmers city and town dweers who think concerted attack on ragwood would be excellent thing in the interest of eombatting hay fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29

program of the evening which in- cludes: Along With Me South America Take It Away Ramona, ' Why Does It Get So Late, So Early, Ding Bat, the Singing Cat They Say It's Wonderful. " "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody, ," The Very Thought of You, u," Rose Room" All the Things You Are and Moon Over Brooklyn"
 Eleanor Steber will be featured vocalist with Howard Barlow and the orchestra on NBC's Voice of Firestone@ program tonight, NEG, 8:30 P Nj.
 The soprano will sing Indian Love CalI from Rose Marie. :" Jewel Song" from Faust" Dan ny Boy" and T Give My Heart" from The DuBarry."
 The orchestra will open the pro- gram with a medley of song hits of 1929 consisting of Here I Am" from Sweet Adeline," Pagan Love Song and When I'm Looking at You" Other selections will be Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody and BarloW's arrangement of Ru- benstein's Melody in F.
 He developed a serum designed to enable men to live to the age of 150 years, but Dr. A. A. Bogomo- lets, Soviet scientist, died last week, at the age of 65, of heart condi- tion which his serum could not help. How his discovery, anti-reticular cytotoxic serum (ACS), will length en the lives of those who can begin to use it when their connective tis- sues begin to deterioriate, will be told dramatically on Exploring the Unknown" over MES Sunday, July 28.
 Three sponsors are interested in new show starring Elliott Lewis, who headlines Suspense, radios outstanding "theater of thrills" program, July 25 in his own story, Cant We Be Friends" In it, FL liott's wife, Radio Actress Cathy Lewis, portrays the femme lead rTba 70 6io ,1,.Ooror,o daol ,,O,,, ;,, II, o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29

and Mrs. Cugat,'
 Bob Burns, anticipating delivery Of his new oceangolng cruiser shortly is throwing his brain for suitable name for it. Since Bob's career has been built around the bazooka and his ranch is already tagged "Bazooka Berk Ranch, friends suggest he call it his "Ba- zooka Boat
 Maestro Leith Stevens is making plans for a trip to sydney Austra lia. as soon as his current chores On Encore Theater" wind Up with the close of the CBS summer sc ries the last week in August.
 Gene Krupa joins his old boss, Benny Goodman, but this time as guest star, when the drummer vis- its the King of Swing on his NEG program. Monday, July 29. Krupa, along with Goodman and the plan ist, Teddy Wilson, made up the first Benny Goodman Trio.
 CBS News Reporter Bop Cared 1 this week signed to do the narra- ton on another Pathe-Eagle-Lion short. subject. He will sandwich 1t in between his mike duties late this month. -... Kay Kvser. filling in for Phil Baker during the Take It Or Leave It. quizzer's vacation, threw in a commercial of his own for the sponsor. For Sl5. he said. you can get a pen that writes under water Of course. a diving suit costs s5,925!"
 Outward Kirby, master of cere- monies on NBC's Honeymoon in New York, and widely acknowl- edged pOssessor of one of radio most pleasing voices, has never had lesson in elocution or dramatic Alumnus of Purdue University, Kir by studied mechanical engineering before entering the radio field in 1881
 We hear quite bit about Her bert Marshall, star of 'NBC's in- triguing spy drama, The Man Called K but with MT Marshall such an interesting subject himself, sometimes news of his lovely lead- ing ladies sort of slip by unnoticed, One of the favorites is Peggy Web- Der, girl from Laredo, Texas, whose lived in San Antonio, Texas, Seattle, Washington and Tucson,