davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-17
Latin American Is Favored
As Succes,sor 10 Dr.. Rowe

A Pan American Union commit
tee has recommended that the or
ganization choose its next director
general on February 5 and that he
be Latin American, diplomats dis
closed today.
The late DR.. Leo S. Rowe, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-17

You won't get rich quick by invest
ing in E Bonds but you'll have them
when needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
N EA.

The following tribute called "Brooklyns First Lady has been expressed by Miss Helen L. Casey to the memory of the late Miss Annie S. Begnal
 If you were so beloved of fortune as to be taken to "Kely's" big center bakery store at very tender during the Christmas season. you will remember the very stood you up the big back counter top There be- held all the shining wonder doubled in the big wall mirrors. Around the reflection of your tiny self, fabulous mountains of candy, miles of strung strings piles of popcorn bas festoons of cornucopiasi It all chids dream of Christmas come truel You were given
 ady-fnger and kiss and put back into very prosaic world on the floor. If you very young paper boy who in for bargain surplus sweets at the end of your route this gracious lady always found for you puff ecair. your behavior excellent you permitted to wnd up" that enchanting black cat in the window and experience the thrill of knowing that the cnkng jaws of that feline lulabye were moving through your effort. you kneelng Tn the many coored shadows at the altar rail in St. Patricks Church this same lady who seemed to be integral part of the holy edifce emerged from world of flowers, nens can- des and sacred vessels to lift you up high enough to Tight" prayer. If you adult citizen of Water bury you behed the same lady hastenng from church, to business bank giving always word of cheer advice sympathy to all she met might surprise you to learn that during the long years of her stewardship than
 million dollars in her keeping with other bond required than that impeccabe integrity of her personal character. If you a member of the old Brooklyn District families you had the very great privilege of the social grace rendness and hospitality of the lady home The Begnal homestead of distinguished merit The Begna trademark for the finest type of civic virtue and personal holiness in living City obituary tces this week recorded the death of Miss Annie S. Beg nal aged 93. certain that many will light prayer candle in the sconces of their hearts in memory of lovely memory of "Brookyn's First Lady," ethereal simmer ing whitewnged orchid of the Holy Ghost tangible symbol of the sanctty and beauty of the life of Chris tian gentlewoman.-H. L. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Be0rdsIee Promoted
 Bridgeport San
 Hamed vIee- -pTesId lent

c. T. Ruhf, president of Mack International Motor Truck Corp, announces election by the board of directors Of two new viee-presidspts. FredeFiek ". BeaFdslee has been made vice-presldent Of that c0Fpor" ation in charge of its motor fire apparatus division. John H. Mid. dlekamp becomes Vicespresidept Of the same company in charge of the general bus department.
 MF. Beardslee, Q native of Bridge port, Conn, joined the Mack Motor Truck company in 1919. He was made manager Of the Bridgeport branch in 1927. Qualifying as one Of the cOnntgy's experts on Ire equipment, he was made manager Of Mack's ire apparatus division in iDS0. Ills headquarters will be in Mack's Long Island City plant.
 Mr. Mlddiekamp, born in Brook iyn, came to Mack in January, Ie46, after Army service where, with the rank Of iieutenant-eol0ne he was ip charge of truck production in the Ordinance Department. Later he served as a director Of the aatomo- tive division Of the War Production board. Manager Of kackis govern ment deparement at first, he was made manager Of the c0mpany'g general has department in ApEl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
 Bill Boosted
Capital Believed In Full Support

New York, Jan. 26 - (UP) - Full employment as a national objective apparently has son the acceptance Of capital, as well as labor, accord- ing to 6 debate by spokesmen for both sides at the new school for social research.
 Philip Cortney, economist and treasurer of C0ty, Inc, end solomon BaTkin, research director of the Textile Workers Union Of America, CIO, endorsed q full employment bllI in the debate, but disagreed on wage increases.
 COTtney said he favored the meas ure in order to cut the grass from under the feet of the demagognes and trouble makers" However, be urged amendments to aafegusFd the free enterprise system.
 BaFkin said the full savings from the rise in FDan-h0ur productivity and ln the cost Of doing business must be passed on to labor. He recommended 6 new national price control agency to succeed the once Of Price Administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

Two men who have brought many moments of de-
 ghfu pleasure into lives by their brilliant talents will be hOnOred tomorrow afternoon and evening in radio programs. It will be world salute. It will be
 richly merted recognition, for who has captvated the musical world with their magnificent offerings more ap- pealngIy than Victor Herbert and Jerome Kern They music that is surviving the grave and presently spark-plugging revivals Broadway. Herbert was born S9 years ago. February 1. Big-name programs tomorrow being dedicated to his memory. Selec- tOns of mperishabe sweetness from such familiar play Naughty Marietta" ''The Red MilF and Eileen" and others scheduled for reproduction sRed MiI after many years absence has returned to Broadway and it is difficult to obtain tickets at any price. It would take columns to apprase Victor Her berts place in the world of music. May be sufficient to mention in passing that time seems to enhance his prestige and his greatness. We'll perhaps remem- Der songs like Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," "Make Be ieve," "OP Man River" "Why Do Love YOu?" "WhO" Lovely to Look At," etc. All were from the facile pen of Jerome Kern His place in American music is well established. "ShOwbOat" which a highight of 1927 as a stage production and perennial favOrite almost in movies" has returned to Broadway and is again deIighng capacity audiences. We mention the fact that Herbert and Kern programs being spot
 lighted tomorrow afternoon and evening the radio. so that hundreds of Waterburans may enjoy the musical tributes in their honor Their sOngs their shOws their movies" and radio presentations around their works have always found warm welcome among Water burians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
G-E Develops New Fighter PIone Engine
 Jet Motor end Gas
 TmFbiR Combined
 For Greater Speed

New York, Jan. 26-C CUP) De velopment of a new fighter plane. powered by a revolutionary com- bination of a jet engine and a gas turbine designed for propeller drive, was announced today by the Gen. eral Electric Company.
 General Electric, in a statement approved by the War Department, said the new engine plant made the fighter the most powerful" air. craft in the world.
 The plane has approximately the power of a Super-Fortress, a speed of more than 500 miles an hour and superb maneuVerability G-E said.
 The planes success in test flights, G-E said. promised similar power for civilian plane transports fin the near tomorrow"
 The plane, the xP-ei. was made by Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation.
 Its engine-The first Of its type was described by GEE as a "cOm- bination of the new G-E prophet (propeller drive gas turbine type TG-lO0) in the nose and an i-40 jet engine between cockpit and tail"
 G-E said the engine provided the plane with maximum performance from tree-top level subStratosphere, sustained high speed, long range. extremely sharp angle of climb. quick take-ofI, and a minimum of vibration.
 The xP-8i, weighs 22.O00 pounds, engines included. It has a wing span of 50 feet six inches. Drag ie reduced to a minimum with knife like edges on the low-slung wings. and a toFpedo-shaped nose.
 GEE said the propjet was design ed and developed during the war for the Air Technical Service com- mand of the Army Air Forces at d-E plant at Schenectady, N. F.. while the I-40 was developed for the ATSC at the Lynn, Mas, plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

Bill Mccarthy from up in WaterVile writes while out
 fin Frisco awaiting transportation to the Pacific that he IS about to start suit against The Democrat Bill writes that had him tagged "a theater usher in recent article; he says he's really ticket taker. Jeanie Di- Vito of Crosby High School is the envy of all her friends because her talented father who used to make sweet music with Paul Whteman and his music makers, is member of the orchestra that plays the pit for the famed musi cal "CarOEseL" Robert C. MacGregOr former student of the Cheshire Academy has been promoted to Seaman First Class at the Naval Recruiting Station in Denver, Colo Waterbury's Police Department probably has lot tO worry about but least they don't have the bother of keeping squad of horses in shape. New Jersey friends of the Tower tell of Jersey City Mounted Police
 man. Arthur Morrissy, who takes great pride in his gal Iant steed PatrOlman M0rrissy, according to fellow members even arises at the early hour of to put ahfne on the horses h0ofs PatrOman MOrTissy reput ed to be the "best dressed member of the Department owns his own hand-csryed saddle for the happy nag
 SO se you Waterbury policemen, all have to shine s gour badge The Democrats photographer Don Coyi- ello nat for few photos himself the other mite. DOns
 vie was on the other end of the cameraand she did nua ob considering the material she had to work with
 Don eays he thinks hel stay home and mind the kids md send her out some of his more boring assign wenig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

The theme of the convention is Homes First in '46" and the local lumber dealers, headed by J. Francis smith of Waterbury, Q director Of the Lumber Dealers Association of Connecticut, will hear nationally prominent speakers In Government and in the lumber trade discuss the problems that are pressing.
 One of the principal speakers will be J. Francis Smith of Waterbury, past president of the Northeastern Retail Lumbermen's Association, whose subject will be Home First, Our Primary Responsibility" Ma thias NiewenholS, Chief of the Lumber and Lumber Products branch, Civilian Production Admin istration of Washington, will dis cuss the "HH Priority Regulation Means Homes for Veterans First" Merryle Stanely Ruheyser. nation ally known economist, will speak on "what Price Price Control"
 The speaker at the closing lunch con on Wednesday will be Captain Harold E. StaSsen, USNR, former Governor of Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
.HeIicOpters Soon
 To Speed kAoiIs

Washington, Jan. 26 - (UPD - HeiicOpters soon may be speeding air-mab feeder service.
 Second Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral Gael E. Sullivan said in an inc teFyiew that he has been discussing the matter with helicopter manu- facturers and the planning c0mmiss sions of i've large cities.
 Cities interested in the service are New York. Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and Detroit. The idea calls for helieopter pickup service two or three times q day in q swing through towns some 2b miles outside a given city, Experiments along these lines probably will be started before the end of the year, Sullivan said.
 He said the chief problems are fuelipg and the amount Of mall . heiicopteT can carry. As presently designed, a helicopter cannot carry enough mall to justify the expense of such q service. If a pay load of 2.000 pounds can be achieved, he said, operation viii be feasible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
Tall TOuer
 Topics
JANUARY
Y Aa1al SH TER MAN N En TOW@

Comes a day much snow under foot, 1t beho0ves one to pull on the boot. snow gllstens through the trees, Touched by the sun drops of by degreeS Cones c day soft and sloppy, The sudden change makes newspaper copy. Gone e the white trim from branch and twig, The snow storm after all wasn't so big. Comes a day clear and cold, Sunset brilliant, rose and gold. Now the days indeed do vary When it's ehangeabe January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

In The Case of The Man Who Died Twice." Dick Tracy and his actor-friend, vitamin F1intheart, solve the mystery of a man electro cuted for his crimes who returned to kill all those connected with sending him to the death house, to- night at 7:30 p. m, over WATR- ABC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
LumbeFmenS Convention Opens Jon. 2S
 ]. Francis Smith
 listed Ameag
 RElAelnal SaeakaEs

At the Ssnd annual convention cf the Northeastern Retail Lumber mems Association next Monday. Tuesday. and "Wednesday, at the Hotel Rennylrania. New York City. local lumber dealers win oe in at- tendance and win receive lnforJna- ton and instructions on procedures which are intended to speed up the distribution of lumber and build ing supplies tO combat the existing housing shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

Auckland, New Zealand. viii have a %onVeyor to carry butter from refrigerator warehouses 70 a new export wharf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

No less than four service hcspi- tals will receive thousands of free cigarettes via the new Bob Hawk Show" on CBS Monday. February {. Hawk will forward the smokes in honor of the battleship Wis. consin". Convalescents in Virginia, New York, Louisiana and South Dakota are the recipients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

 A. &. WATR 1Sao lx-WJB
 gs0o--Rew. F. 8. Crawford
 SslS-=Rev. P. R Crawford
 SsSe-PolkA Time
 esAS-polka Time
 s.0e--Wesley Radio League
 ssls=Wesley Radio League SsS0--Voice Of Prophecy
 sseS--Volce Of Prophecy l0seo--Detrolt Bible Class losis--Detroit Bible Class lesso-First Baptist Church losss--First Baptist Church ll:e0-Farst Baptist Church llsls-First Baptist Church llss0-Muslc For You llsGs--old Fashioned Hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

Britikh Broadcasting Corporation, heard by NEG. said today t was believed that British Army and Navy observers would witness the atomic bomb tests in the Massball IsIandG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

Izs viii make hia headquagtars in the conpany's general once in tile
 nnlza Gfale hllining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26

stares as Blonde, with Arthur Lake as Dagwood.
 Bob Carol pays a second visit to The Mary Snall-Junior Miss Show over WATR-ABC on Sunday, to sing Tt Might AS Well Be Spring" Mary will come lip with several of the latest tunes and, in the Junior Miss" sketch. Judy, the teen age heroine, turns to tea leaf prognostications with the hil. arious results customarily associated with this sunny spot on Sunday af- ternoori.
 F. II. LaGuardia, former Mayor of New York and now a WJz~ ABC commentator will attend as President Truman's personal rep resentative the inauguration in Rio De Janeiro of Enrico Guspar Du- tra, new president of Brazil.
 Stopping first in Washington, La- Guardia, who goes to Brazil with the rank of a special ambassador will fly to Puerto Rico and thence to Brazil. His WATR-ABC broad- cast, LaGuardia Speaks For Lih- erty, at 9:30 p. m.. on Sunday, Jan. 27, will be aired from Puerto Rico and the following Sunday from Rio de Janeiro.
 No less than four service hcspi- talS will receive thousands of free cigarettes via the new Bob Hawk Show" on CBS Monday. February {. Hawk will forward the smokes in honor of the battleShip Wis consin". Convalescents in Virginia, New York, Louisiana and South Dakota are the recipients.
 This season is notable for tlae new crop of vocaliSts now making their mark on major programs. Ah- bolt and Costello put the spotlight on two, Amy ATnell and Bob Math- thews; Sammy Kaye introduced young Mary Mario on his "'Sun- day Serenade" over ABC a couple of weeks ago and Benny Goodman, making numerous guest appeaF~ ances, presents lissom Liza Mors row as his new thrush. Liza, inc ChNSutoAAy, tAoc0 So Uc "a pAGoS aBOAhss
 Harry w. F1annery, CBS neWs analyst. at one time studied to be a cartooniss. He boasts an tnti- mate acquaintance with the work of most weIl-knoWn strip" men of today and yesteryear. ard can identify the work of most artists without referring to the by-liiie. Though he dropped his ambition to be a cartoonist a long time ago. Flannery still decorateS his scripts with excellent caricatures of per- sonages in the days news.
 When Frank DeVol, batoneer of the Ginny Simms show who started in radio as a free lance musician and arranger, was asked recently why he chose arranging as a wedge into the theatrical field, he replied: T figured I'd get ahead faster writing background music for for ward people!"
 ABC Commentator Ted Malone. who has acquainted millions with poetry through his weekday radio program, receives an average of B. 600 letters from listeners everytime he offers to forward the verses he has featured on a broadcast. Rubber-faced Red Skeiton, the comedian who made T dood 1t" Q part of American phraseology, will unlimber some of his hilarious an- tics when he occupies the Radio Hall of Fame's spotlight over WJz- ABC on Sunday, Jan. 27, at c p. m. Host and hostess Paul White man and IAartha Tilt0n will play and sing their usual brand or memorable melodies during the big Sunday variety broadcast.
 Auckland. New Zealand, VII have a %onVeyor to carry butter from refrigerator warehouses to | a nauf awn0rf wharf
Evening star., 1946-03-18
(See MINERS, Page A-5.J
10 Seized in Bowie
Raid Are Released
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 1S.-The
Maryland Racing Commissions
investigation of alleged practices
detrimental" to the sport led to
raids Friday and Saturday at the
Bowie Race Track in which 10
persons were seized and released
after questioning.
Chairman George P. Mahoney dis
closed last night that seven trainers
and grooms were taken in surprise
raid Saturday night and that three
other grooms were picked up early
Friday. He said all were released
after questioning.
State and Baltimore City police
participated in the Bowie raids,
which Mahoney said were part Of
the commissions investigation of
practices detrimental to the best
interests of racing"
He did not give specific reasons
for the investigation. He added,
however, that "the investigations at
Bowie and other locations have
been under way for several weeks
and said the commission would re-
lease detailed report soon.
1T has come to the notice of the
Maryland State Racing Commission
that certain stables in this area
have been conducting practices
detrimental to the best interests of
racing" Mahoney said.
Certain horsemen whose conduct
the commission feels Is detrimental
to the best interests of racing are
being watched and will continue to
be watched"
Evening star., 1946-03-18
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 18.-The Com
munist party newspaper Pravda,
only morning newspaper pub
lished in Moscow on Monday, to-
day reflected none of the tense
ness shown in other capitals of
the world concerning the pres
ent international situation.
Pravdas main editorial was head
ed Stain Plan Will Be Put Into
Effect" and was an optimistic COM
mentary predicting success of the
Premier's new industrial program
designed to boost production to rec
ord high levels.
Most Of the inside pages Of the
six-page issue were devoted to dis
cussions among delegates to the
Supreme Soviet on the new five
year plan, which calls for research
on development of atomic power
and for industrial production by
1850 of one and half times the
prewar level.
The situation in Iran was con-
spicuously absent from columns de-
voted to the principal news.
Russian scientists accepted the
challenge of the five-year plan to
outstrip foreign science, but agreed
IN the Supreme Soviet that the
task would not be an easy one,
Evening star., 1946-03-18
.inant 10 Retire
As Envoy 10 Britain

John G. Winant, American Am
bassador to Great Britain, said
after a call on President Truman
today that he expected to relinquish
the diplomatic post before very long.
Mr.. Winant, who has been in this
country about two weeks, is going
back to London early in April, but
he said it would be only for "a short
time"
He has been Ambassador for more
than five years. He accepted the
assignment as wartime Job, he
said, and is just about through. Mr..
Winant is also serving as the Amer
ican member of the UNO Social and
Economic Council, which he said
virtually is full-time job.
Before returning to London, he
will go to the University of Cali
fornia to give a charter day address
on March IS. He said he would
discuss an American Embassy in
wartime.
The Ambassador has been men,
toned as possible successor to
Herbert Lehman as head of UNRRA,
but he said all he knew about that
was what he had seen In the papers.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Missing Schoolgirl
Is Found in Detroit
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, Mar. 18.-The week.
long search for 16-year-old Suzanne
Froedtert ended today when police
announced the Milwaukee school,
girl had been found in fiat in
suburban Highland Park
Suzanne, whose father, Kurtis r.
Froedtert, heads the Froedtert Grain
& Malt Co. in Milwaukee, had been
missing from a school in Madison,
Wis, since last Monday. Announce
ment of countrywide search for
her was made over a national radio
hookup last night.
Sergt. Noel Larsen of the High
land Park police said the girl told
officers she came here voluntarily
and had been working in a candy
factory since Wednesday.
According to Sergt. Larsen, Suzanne
was found on the information of a
man who heard the broadcast and
told officers the girls description
fitted that of a young woman who
had moved into nearby fiat few
days earlier.
Police said the girl told them she
left school because II was tired of
it; I wanted to get out on my own"
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Boruch Chosen as u. S. Member
OfUNO Atomic Control Board
Truman Will Send Name of Adviser
To Senute Tomorrow for Confirmation

President Truman today des-
ignated Bernard M. Baruch to
be the American member of the
United Nations Commission on
Atomic Energy.
The selection was announced by
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross, who said Mr.. Ba-
ruch's nomination will be sent to the
Senate tomorrow.
Mr.. Baruch, 75-year-old financier
who headed the War Industry
Board in the first World War, served
as special adviser to the late
President Roosevelt and to Presi-
dent Truman during the last war.
The commission on which he will
sit was created at the recent meet
ing of the United Nations Organi-
zation in London. President Tru-
man told his news conference last
Thursday that he had delayed the
appointment of an American mem
Der in the hope that Congress would
legislate speedily on the control of
atomic energy.
Members of the commission or
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Truman Is Not Seeking Ban
On Bonquets; Urges Menu Cuts

The White House today informed
the Washington Hotel Association
that President Truman is not sug-
costing the elimination of public
dinners but rather the fullesk pos
sible conservation Of food supplies
needed for the relief of hunger
throughout the world"
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
made public the following telegram
to Arthur j. Hartnett, executive
secretary of the Hotel Association;
The President directs me to say
that he is not suggesting the elimi-
nation Of public dinners as such but
rather the fullest possible conserva-
tion of food supplies needed for the
relief of hunger throughout the
world.
"Banquets in which menus con.