davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Roqer Firestone Murries
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla, I

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, April
16 (P,.-Roger S. Firestone, Akron,
Ohio, president of the Firestone
Aircraft Co., and Miss Ann Joers,
Fort Lauderdale, were married in
a home ceremony yesterday. Mr.
Firestone also is a director of the
FireStone Tire g. Rubber Co. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. John
c. PICKERING. Laurance Rockefeller
New York, was best man.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Britain CurtoiIs Exports
OF Processed Foods

LONDON, April 16 P.-Great
Britain curtailed exports of process
sed foods today because of de
terioration" of world supplies.
Sir Ben Smith, announcing the
government decision in the House
of Commons, said exports of other
foodstuffs would continue provided
this would not affect the British
supplies adversely.
Smith said processed foods con
tanning more than an insignificant
quantity of ingredients which are
in short supply would not be ex-
ported, except in cases of approved
programs of exports to colonies and
other empire countries and to GER
tain Middle East countries"
Evening star., 1946-04-16
New Purge Of Police
Announced by Jups
by the Associoted Pre-,

TOKYO, April 16-Another purge
Of thought police and special higher
police officers was announced by the
japanese government today.
The action, under Japan's inter-
probation of Gen. MacArthurs purge
order of January 4, will affect men
in five categories who will be pro-
hibited from holding public Office.
The announcement implied that a
considerable number of the wartime
officials to be purged still held i'm
portant positions.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Reds Hit U. S. FuiIure
To Try Jap Emperor
BY tho Assoeiofsd Prs,s

MOSCOW, April 16.-The fort
nightly publication New Times took
American authorities in Japan to
task today because, 1t said, they
have ignored public opinion about
bringing to trial Emperor Hirohito
who is one of the leading war GRIM
inals"
The paper urged that demands
of the people for quick and just
punishment of war criminals be full
filled"
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Puerto Ricuns to Speak

Felipe de Hostas, Puerto Rico
Chamber of Commerce president
and Sol Descartes, Puerto Rico
Planning Board member. will discuss
a land program for Puerto Rico at
$3.50 pm. Friday at the Friends
Meeting House. 2l1l Florida avenue
NV. in the Washington discussion
series Of the League for Industrial
Democracy.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
California Boy Wins
Legion Orotory Contest
By the kssoeioied Press

GRINNELL, Iowa, April 16.-Wil-
liam O. Violin, Los Gatos. Calf. last
night won the American Legion;s
ninth annual high school oratorical
contest. Violin, one of four Sec
tional winners competing in the
final, received a $4,000 scholarship.
Doris Letourneau, Lawrence, Mass.
was second and earned $75(
scholarship; Martin R. Haley, CHS
holm, Mimi, third, $500 scholar
ship, and Clifford Clarke. Savannah
Ga, fourth, $3.50 scholarship.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

y n tarlo apart
ments.
Maj. Hunger
ford was born at
Waterloo, Iowa,
and at the age
of II entered the
Post Office there
as a clerk. He
served as a rail-
way postal clerk
on the Illinois
Central Railroad
and in Chicago
before coming to
w a S hington in
1912 as super
visor of mail
Evening star., 1946-04-16

bishops for a national university
and is carried through the formative
stages of the university's beginning
in Washington. -
Evening star., 1946-04-16
C.C.HungerfordDi Dies;
Retired Postal Worker

Maj. Carleton c. Hungerford. 81
retired Post ONCE Department en-
ploye and veteran of the World War
died today at his home in the
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Missouri at Naples

NAPLES, April 16 (P.-The Bat
tleship Missouri, on goodwill
cruise of the Mediterranean, an
chored here yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

ROSLYN, N Y.-LONG ISLAND MANSION DESTROYED-Part
the roof of 32room mansion belonging to Samuel Rube
brewery magna caught by the it collapsed yes
erday when flames swept the structure The fire destroyed
building spread The blaze which
ragged 7 hours, estimated $750OOO
spark from light switch cut by painter scrapng wall
the fire. --AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1946-04-16

Policemen in england may soon be
equipped with "walkie talkies."
Evening star., 1946-04-25
|ndonesian Conferees.
'Quit Amsterdam After
Talks With Dutch Fail .
BY the Associated Press


AMSTERDAM, April 25.-Indo-
nesian negotiators, declaring that
conferences with the Dutch govern
ment on Indonesian independence
demands had been virtually without
result, left for Java today to report
to Premier Sultan Sjahrir of the un-
recognized Indonesian Republic.
Interior Minister Soedarsarno of
Sjahrirs cabinet declared last night
that the negotiations did not meet
our expectations" and added that
both in form and contents the ne
gotiations had no results" He re-
fused to divulge any details of the
discussions.
The talks, in progress in the
Netherlands since April 9. followed
1ndoneSian Nationalist demands for
freedom from the Dutch Colonial
Empire and subsequent Dutch offer
of commonwealth status for Indo-
nesla, with the eventual right for
100000 natives to choose between
full independence and partnership
in the Dutch Empire.
Inc Dutch were reported to have
made last-minute efforts to fore
stall the Indonesian delegations s
| departure in order to permit final
talks in the presence of DR.. H. j.
van Nook, Acting Governor General
OF the Netherlands Indies. The
Indonesians refused.
DR.. Van Nook and his advisers
will follow the Indonesian negotia-
tors to Java on April 30. Preliminary
conferences were held in Java prior
to the sessions here.
Sporadic fighting has been re-
ported in Java during the negotia-
tions. British troops, which entered
Java to- disarm japanese units, en-
gagged in severe fighting with Indo-
nesian Nationalists for several
months, but British troops recently
have been withdrawing as they were
replaced bV Dutch forces
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Rescue Squad Frees
Squirrel From Radiator

Mrs. Norma Crittendon didn't
take any chances when she heard
a strange squeaking noise behind a
radiator in her home at IT'S Lanier
place NV. yesterday. She called
for help.
Siren screaming, Fire Rescue
Squad No. 2 pulled up minutes later.
Pvt. H. w. Swanner put his hand
behind the radiator and hauled out
a badly scared squirrel which had
entered through an open kitchen
window of the second-foor apart
ment and become stuck behind the
radiator. Pvt. Swanner released it
in the back yard of the firehouse.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

You can enjoy delicious meals .
and still give storvine millions in
other countries q chance. Here
ore three simple woys to sove
wheot and wheat products: %
Serve alternate foods like po-
totoes, fish. eggs, poultry and
fresh vegetables; t2) Serve more
cooked cereals like ootmeoI; ~
Use baked foods in leftover dishes
:. don't woste them.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
NEW WAY FOUND TO
pRAMATIZE MILK

Now, when your family rebels at
drinking all the milk they need,
you can change part of it into
tempting rennet-cuStard des-
SertS! Creamy :. tasty :. easy
to make because they need no
cooking. And the rennet engine
makes them even more readily
digeStible than milk itself. Try
this recipe tonight!
APRICOT RENNET- -CUSTARD
u cup thick apricot puree
cups milk mot canned)
l package vanilla flavor
"Junket"., Brand Rennet Powder.
Divide apricot puree among 4 or
) individual dessert dishes. Make
rennet-custardS according to di-
rections on "Junket" Rennet
Powder package. Just before
serving chilled rennet-custards,
top with a spoonful of chocolate
sauce and a few shaved nuts.
Make rennet-cuStardS with
either: "Junket" Rennet Powder
in six Popular fiavors, already
sweetened or "Junket" Rennet
TabletS-not sweetened or fla
vored, so you can add sugar and
flavor to taSt. Both at all grocers.
For other attractive rennet-cus-
tard dessert recipes, write to
The 'Junket' Folks" Dept. B174,
Little Falls. N. Y.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-23

one of the worlds oldest republics.
Speakers on the program are DR..
IF. A. Price, Liberian consul gen.
eral to the United States, and Hill
yard R. Robinson, architect-city
planner and technical director of
the commission.
The stations producer and di-
rector, Larry Frommer (white)
will produce and direct the produc-
ton, and Moss H. Hendrix of the
public relations department of the
commission will be narrator.
Arthur J. Casey, program direc-
tor of the station will handle all
general arrangements.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-23
VETERANS Can SAVE
.LAp5ED SERVICE Insurance

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (ANP)
Veterans of World War II can
still save their lapsed CT policies.
According to the Institute of
Life Insurance, reinstatement cost
will be only a few dollars. Lapsed
policies can be put back in force
if application is made in six
months, provided the owner has
good health when the policy is
lapsed.
In urging servicemen to keep
their CT insurance, underwritten
by the National Service Life In
surance company, the institute dis
closed that only one months back
premium is necessary in the case of
unconverted insurance. Converted
policies, of which there are but a
few, must be paid in full, the in
stitute warned.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-23
when it arrives will only number

when it arrives will only number
600.
The 93rd was the first Negro
combat force of the Army Ground
forces larger than a battalion to
be committed to action in the South
Pacific. 1t participated in the Bou-
gainville campaign in the Northern
Solomons, it's first combat team de-
barking at Empress bay on March
2S, 1914.
In the closing phases of the war
in the Pacific, troops of the 93rd
demonstrated their fighting ability
when forward elements of the
368th Infantry regiment climaxed
a four week drive on Jolo island
with the killing of Maj. Gen. Tet-
auzo Suzuki, and running up to-
tai of more than 75O Japanese
killed, wounded and captured.
The 93rd went overseas in Jan
uary, 1914, under the command of
Maj. Gen. Raymond H. Lehman
and landed at Guadalcanal Feb. 7
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-23

the piano scherzo for his symphony
"Blue Destiny"
With the regular four move
ments, the fourth movement OF
"Blue Destiny" was to be built on
"Limehouse Blues" and melody
from the fourth movement OF
Dvorak's "New World Symphony"
which was scored by Chiaferelli for
his concert at Aeolian hall.
"Since we cannot publish this
fourth movement and Chiaffarelli
is dead, I am building the fourth
movement with memphis Blues"
Handy said.
He is still building on his SYM
phonic work in the Harlem
Blues" which is now published for
military bands as lode to Harlem"
Gershwin thought Harlem Blues
was his best work, he said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-23
D. {. STATION TO PRESENT
LIBERIAN PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (ANP)
According to a news release OF
the Liberia Centennial commission
here, Radio Station VOL will pre-
sent "Liberia-Symbol of Freedom
from 1000 to 10:30 pm. on Jan.
"a.
The half-hour's program will be
in tribute to the West African re-
public, and the dramatic sketch will
feature reading of the declaration
of independence by John H. Young
III, newspaperman and dramatist
and musical scores by a special
choral group from Howard Uni
versity's Glee Club under the direc-
tion of Warner Lawson, director of
the university's school of music.
The dramatic sketch depicts the
growth of the colony of Liberia in
to nationhood and its development
into international prominence as
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-23
93RD DIVISION TO LAND IN
San FRANCISCO IN FEBRUARY

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (ANP)
The war department revealed
this week that the last elements of
the 93rd Infantry division will ar
rive in San Francisco during the
first week in February on the SIS
Sea Cat" They left the Philippine
islands from Leyte, Mindanao, last
week.
The division will return to the
states as unit, but it will not be
a large unit. All high and low
point men have been screened out
and the strength of the division
Evening star., 1946-05-16

the fact that there is no serious
effort being made to treat Ger
many enocomy as whole, despite
pious declaration in the agree
ment that such will be the en-
deavor of the four powers.
The industry of Germany was
more thoroughly integrated than
that OF any other modern country,
including the United States. We
are accustomed here, in the auto
mobile and airplane industries, for
example, to have parts made In
many different regions of the coun-
try and sent to final assembling
point.
But that process of infinite spe-
cialization has been carried even
further in Germany than anywhere
else.
Coal is the key to the whole
industrial problem in Germany and
most of the coal comes from the
Ruhr, which is now in the British
zone. Coal production in the Ruhr
is not up anywhere near its prewar
level, nor is it likely to be because
of the shortage of manpower and
the very low food ration which
the British have been able to scrape
up for the Ruhr coal miners.
Until the final disposition of the
Ruhr Is settled in the peace treaty,
there will not be any considerable
resurgence of German industry.
Soviet Action Obscure.
In carrying out the details of the
plan Of controlling production, vari-
GUS categories of industries have
been set up.
1t is provided that the production
of arms, ammunition and imple-
mentS of war, as well as all types of
aircraft and sea-going ships will be
prevented. All industrial capital
equipment for the production of
certain other items, such as synthet-
ic gasoline, synthetic rubber, syn
thetic ammonia, ball bearings, heavy
machine tools, heavy tractors, mag
nesium, beryllium, specific war chem
icals and gases, and radio transmit
ting equipment, is to be eliminated.
1t is hard to say exactly what the
Russians are driving at in their con-
duct toward their Allies in Ger
Evening star., 1946-05-16

many. One suspects that the
primary purpose back of their non
cooperative behavior is to make
good little Communists out OF the
Germans as fast as possible. But
the fact is that there Is no exchange
Of information or products worthy
Of the mention between the Russian
zone and the other three.
Now let us come to the sweetness
and light portion of the Potsdam
agreement. which I maintain is in
conflict with the punitive portion.
High-leveI Problem.
This portion states our pious pur-
pose to convert the German heart
to the democratic way of life, so
that the country may. ultimately
take its position among the decent
nations of the world.
I,say there is an irrepressible con-
flict between the two divisions of
the Potsdam declaration and until
Evening star., 1946-05-16
By PouI BelIomy,

/ CLEVELAND, May is (NANA).-
The Postdam agreement, which i.
the basic law for the governing
OF German by the four victoriou,
Allied powers, provides, among other
things, that the Control Council
shall consist of the four military
commanders in chief-American
British, Russian and French.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, COM
mander of all American troops in
the European theater, is our repre-
sentative on that council. The depu-
ty military governor for the United
States occupied zone is Gen. Lucius
D. Clay. Gen. McNarney, as our rep
resentative, sits constantly with the
commanders of the other occupa-
ton zones to work out the future of
Germany. No action can be taken
without unanimous vote.
Many Inconsistencies.
The Potsdam declaration and the
other fundamental orders issuing
out of 1t are full of inconsistencies,
as I look at it. The declaration con-
sists primarily of two parts, one
of which might be called punitive
and the other sweetness and light,
and they do not hang together.
Neither is the punitive portion it
self logically constructed. For ex-
ample the purposes of the occupa-
ton as regards reparations and the
level OF postwar German economy
are defined as:
A. Elimination of the German
war potential and the industrial
disarmament of Germany.
B. Payment OF reparations to the
countries which have suffered from
German aggression.
c. Development of agriculture and
peaceful industries.
D. Maintenance in Germany Of
average living standards not ex-
ceeding the average standard of
living Of European countries lex
Guiding the United Kingdom and
the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics).
E. Retention in Germany, after
payment of reparations, of sufficient
resources to enable her to maintain
herself without external assistance
The illogicality in the punitive
portion of the Potsdam agreement
and its later refinements lies in
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Potsdam Declaration
Flaws Held Barrier
To Aims in GERMANY

(Mr. Bellamy, editor of the
CleUeland Plain Dealer and a
past president of the American
Society OF Newspaper Editors. has
just returned from trip to Ger
many, Austria, Italy and England
as one OF party of American
netUspapermen. This is another
OF series OF articles on his OBJ
serDdtionS.)
Evening star., 1946-05-16

this is resolved at q higher level
than that OF the generals in the
field, we shall never get anywhere
in Germany. 1t is grossly unfair to
put a decision of such magnitude
up to the military men to whom we
have entrusted the running of our
zone in Germany. This is a job
for the President of the United
States, the Premier Of Great Britain
and Marshal Stain. Until we make
up our minds whether we want to
smash Germany utterly or really
Evening star., 1946-05-16

give her a chance to rehabiltate
herself, We shall be foundering
around in the dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Anderson-Dr0b
 B0drainton Kings

Naugatuck, Jan. 1.-The end of the first round in the United States Rubber Company Inter-Department Badminton League finds the pre- season favorites on top in both divisions.
 The defending champs and per- ennial winners in the "A" division, the team of Harry Anderson and Edward Drab, overwhelmed all op- position and coasted into the first round title with the loss of but one game, while checking up 10 wins. Their closest competition came from the team of Jurzenski and Walker who managed to place second with a record of four wins and five losses.
 Action in the ''B" division was more closely contested with the Phil Bower-Henry Moeckel team eopping the top spot, losing only one game while posting eleven wins. Close upon the leaders heels came the team of George Schwenk and Ben smith with g victories against losses.
 The second round of the league Is scheduled to get underway Jan- uaTy 2 on the Y.M.C.A. courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Y Budminton Team Victor

Last night the Y. M. c. A. "A" Mixed Doubles badminton team de- feated the New Haven "A" team, 6-2, at the Central Y. This was the second defeat handed this season to New Haven by Waterbury.
 Waterbury registered a 7-l vic- tory when they travelled to New Haven. These matches are in the Connecticut Badminton Association schedule of play.
 The results follow: Lena Caffrey- James Lockwood (W) vs. Jo Good master-Rip Gagnon (NH, 1S-l5, ll-15; Marian Sandin-J Joseph Sul- livan (W) vs. Eva Barnett Howard Oppe (NH) 12-l5, 15-4, l5-S; Helen Daugerdas-Dr. Walter Selens (W) vs. Phyllis DeMusis-Colin Rathge- Der (NH), 15-12, 17-14; Kay Sulli- van-Victor Galgot (W) vs. Hope Smith-Al Crockett (NH) 15-3, 15- 10. Lena Caffrey-James Lockwood (W) vs. Eva Barnett Howard Oppe (NH), l5-5, 15-0; Marian Sandin- Joseph Sullivan (W), vs. Jo Good master-Rip Gagnon, (ND, l5-l2, l5-l3; Helen Daugerdas-Dr. Walter Selens (W) vs. Hope Smith-Al Crockett (NH) l5-9, 15-1; Kay Sul- livan-Victor Galgot (W) vs. Phyllis DeNGusis-Coli Rathgeber (NH), l5- l2, 5-l5, 1i-l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Byron Nelson Open Choice

Los Angeles, Jan. 4.-(UP)-Top money winner Byron Nelson of To- ledo, O., was the favorite today as l3S of the nations top golfers teed off on a 72-hole, four-day quest for SIS, ,333 at stake in the 20th annual Los Angeles Open.
 The speedy field which started the l8-hole rounds over the Riviera Country club medal play route in- cluded 37 amateurs and one woman, Babe Didrikson zaharias, of 1ngle- wood. Calif.
 After tomorOw's IB-hole round, the field will be cut to the 70 low professionals and 20 low anna teurs for the final two days of play.
 Warm, windy weather was forecast for the tourney, first stop of the golfers annual cross-country tour of big money contests.
 Nelson, who has an ie-hole stroke average of 6e but has failed to cap- ture the open in ii tries, was voted the favorite at the Calcutta dinner preceding the tournament. He re- ceiyed 5000 Of the nearly S5.0OO votes cast.
 Close behind him were Ben Ho- gan. Hershey. Pa. who carded six- under-par e6 in Q pre-tourney workout, Sammy Snead of Hot Springs. Va, defending champion, and Jug McSpaden of Sanford. Me, who won the tourney in i0a4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
SPILL CLAIMS
 GEORGE WOOLF, FAMED JOCKEY
By RICHARD APPLEGATE United Press Sports Writer

Arcadia, Calf, Jan. 4. (UP)- Jockey George Woolf, 36, one of the greatest stakes riders in Americas s history, died today of brain injuries ruffered in @ spill yesterday in 8 $500 allowance race.
 Woolfs wife was with him when he died. He never regained con- sciousneSs after he was thrown by w. w. Naylor's Please Me in the fourth race at Santa Anita yester. day.
 Woolf, known as the "Iceman" for his daring and cool stirrup strategy, was leading money win ming jockey in 1924.
 Dr. D. c. Dickerson, Los Angeles brain specialist called to treat the famed jockey, said he had suffered a fractured skull and brain injuries.
 DickerSon was unable to make Q definite diagnosis because Woolf's condition was too serious to permit X-rays.
 A preliminary examination at the track showed Woolf suffered severe head injuries and badly gashed right eye. He was taken to St. Luke's Hospital where he died.
 Woolf had ridden many of Amer ica's thoroughbred champions to victory in nearly every big stake race in the nation. He was making a comeback but had planned to retire from racing in the near future.
 Woolf was married, but had no children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Giants May Get Cooper; Breechen, Lanier on Block

was to be sold because he felt he might help his pitching brother stage comeback.
 When the deal for Cooper is com- pleted. Breadon will go right to work In peddllng some of his other stars. The Giants are interested in pitch. ing lefthandeFs and the Cards have a selection. with Max Lanier and Harry Brecheen. both established winners. supposedly on the block.
 Breadon has is pitchers who have been major league winners and probably will sell close to half of them. He also has a raft of infield talent which includes four excellent second basemen, Jimmy Brown, Lou Klein. Emil Verban and Prank Cres- pi; two sensational shortst0ps. Marty Marion and Emil Schoen- dienst; two first seekers. Ray Sasa- ders and Johnny Hopp, and third bnsemen George KufoWskl.