davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Hopkins Trip Shows
 Results, Says Truman
(Continued from Page 1.)

sia, the London government will go out of existence.
 2. Told of a possibility that Poles in London would not join in the three-faction Polish conference in Moscow On Friday, the president said that he was sure the London delegation would attend the confer ence. Of course if the Moscow conference could not reach an agreement, he continued. the gov- ernment of unity would not be set up.
 3. Here the President literally held cut his hands and in stern voice told reporters not to muddy the international waters and make more difficult situation which has been embarrassing, but which, i'll his opinion, is on the road to solution
 Solution Sought
 Say, instead, the President said that progress has been made and that the various Polish representa- tives are getting together to see if they cannot work out 8 solution satisfactory to everyone
 Told that acting Secretary o. State Joseph c. Grew had repeated ly deplored the lack of more in- 1 formation for American papers from Russia and from Zones of Soviet influence, the President said this was being worked on now.
 In his discussion of the big three and the people who would accom- pany him, the President was asked if he planned to take any congres- sional leaders. He said that he did not. He added, however, that Davies might make the trip if his health permits. Then he remarked that the same situation also applied to Hop kinS.
 Someone asked an oft-repeatec question as to whether there hac been any change in the status o+ Stettinius. The president said no but laughingly advised the reporter to keep asking him that question When Repaorters clamored to know if there were any implications il that remark, the President laugh irgly brushed aside their inquiries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

work of Hopkins and Davies i'll arranging the time and place for the meeting of the Big Three pro- duced completely satisfactory and gratifying results.
 He described their London and Moscow talks as preliminary to his face-to-face meeting with Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Premier Josef Stalin.
 The President said, under ques- tioning, that the question of re- lease of Is Polish leaders who were seized by the Russian government was one of the reasons for Hop kins trip to Moscow. While no con- clusion had been reached, he said, every effort is being made on their behalf by the American and Brit ish governments.
 Expressing belief that We are on the road to complete settlement Of the Polish question, the president said that this country's position and policy had not been changed. Instead, he said, the change had been in the Russian viewpoint. This, he said, showed that the Russians are just as anxious to get along with us as we are to get along with them.
 | No Hints
 | MT. Truman would not give the reporters any hint as to the time and place of the Big Three meet ing. He said that it would be an- nounced only after the leaders had reached the site of the conference. He added that no reporters would be allowed to cover the conference. A reporter pointed out to the president that in connection with other big three meetings, the Am erican people often have gotten their first news of the conferences from foreign sources.
 The president expressed deter imitation that this would not hap pen again. He said American re- porters would be given an exactly equal chance with reporters of oth- CT nations.
 The presidents news conference was devoted almost primarily to questioning about the Polish situa- ton.
 In response to rapid-fire inqur- ies, the president made these points:
 l. This country, still recognizes the London Polish government, but when a new Polish government of unity is established and agreed to l by this country, Britain and Rus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Pastor
YMCA Notes

William H. Vining, vice-president of the Industrial Foremen'S club, will preside at a meeting of the program committee of the club at the "" tomorrow night at 6:l5 o'clock. Each plant represented in the club has been asked to send a representative to this meeting. The June meeting of the board of governors will be held on the 18th.
 James F. Alderman, member of the Educational-1ndus com- mittee of the YMCA was elected vice-president of the State YMCA Industrial council at meeting ear- Her this week. C. Arthur Dubois was chairman of the nominating committee.
 The annual picnic of the Water bury Public Speaking club will be held at the Chase Country club next Saturday at SIS p. m. Elec- tien of officers and an entertain msnt program will follow the din- ner according to announcement by President Francis J. Kelley.
 The spring meeting of the Coun- cil of the University of Connecticut Extension will be held at the YMCA next Monday at 12:10 noon. c. Arthur DuBois will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
REPORT LISTS SEVEN
 SCARLET FEVER CASES

Seven cases of scarlet fever are the only communicable diseases list ed for Waterbury for the week end- ing Monday, June II, according to the weekly report of the State De- partment of Health.
 State totals for all type communi- cable diseases are as follows: whoop- ing cough, fl; meningitis, l; ty- phoid fever; diptheria, l; scarlet fever, 45; measles, 89; lobar pneu- monia, 16; chickenpox 185; humps, 159; gonorrhea, 34; and syphilis, 23.
 No cases of infantile paralysis were reported for the state for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Film Premiere Aids
 Bond Campaign Here
S1Q8. .OOO in Bonds Sold for Initial Presentation O The Clock"; Franco-American Club at Victory
 House Today

Seventh War Loan sales in Wa terbury were boosted by $198,000 by the premiere showing of '"The Clock" to which tickets were given to persons who invested in bonds during the past few days by the Theater Division of the War Fin ance Committee. Approximately B. 900 persons filled Loew's Poli the ater to capacity last night when the film starring Judy Garland and Ro- bert Walker was shown for the first time.
 The ten theaters participating in the bond show program were the State, Poli, Strand, Plaza, Hamilton, Carroll, Alhambra, Lido, Capitol and Tower. Miss Julia Smith, chair man of the committee was assisted by Edward Fitzpatrick, Robert Zol- Ter and Paul Klingler.
 The Franco-American Club re- ported sales of $10,000 in series F bonds this morning at Victory House. Mrs. Isadore Houle, chair man of the bond committee, is as- sisted by Ida Demers.
 The U. s. Time corporation, which will sponsor sales at Victory House | tomorrow, in observance of Flag Day, will provide an all-day musi- cal progrem, beginning at Il a. m Featured in the ten-hour perform ance will be Don Mecca, local ac- cordianist; The Morrison Sisters stars of stage and radio; a hillbilly band, and banjo player. The U. $ Time Fife, Drum, and Bugle corps will assemble at the Cherry street plant at 6:3O and march to Victory house where they will be joined by the U. s. Time band.
 Herbert Braunsdorf, chairman o1 the bond committee, will be assisted by James Bulger, Jack Hewer, Jack Henry, and Fay Clark.
 MT. Braunsdorf said this morn ing that bond sales at both the Cherry street and Middlebury plants of the U. s. Time corporation have been mounting steadily and it is anticipated that its Treasury-as- signed quota of $865,000 will be reached before June 30. The bond chairmen lauded the efforts of 200 captains and minute men who have worked steadily to boost Seventh War Loan sales for the past five weeks.
 The Retail Division of the War Finance committee will hold its weekly meeting at the Elton tomor- row morning at II o'clock. J. Peter Costigan today urged that all mer- chants attend since plans for the final phases of the drive will be dis cussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Full Weather Report

Boston, June 13- UP) - New England weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT and R H O D F ISLAND Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Not so cool in i'm teriOr tonight.
 MASSACHUSETT - Partly cloudy, scattered light showers in Berkshires and not so cool in interior tonight. Thursday partly cloudy, scattered light showers in Berkshires, continued warm in interior and warmer along coast. Minimum for Worcester tonight about 5S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
CORA RUSK QUITS
 POST AT HOSPITAL

Cora Rusk, night supervisor at Waterbury hospital, has resigned, ef- fective Saturday, 10 take position as director of social nursing with the Community Service Society in Tomkins Square House, New York City, it was announced today. Ann BukaukaS, who has been on relief duty at the admitting office, will take over Miss Rusk's duties for the next two weeks.
 Miss Rusk has served as supervis- or of Leahi hospital in Honolulu and as a nurse at Grenfell hospital, Newfoundland, as visiting nurse and teacher of public health in New York City. Miss Rush came here from Ward Lea, a convalescent and vacation house in Duchess County, N. Y, and has been associated with Tompkins House, home for elder ly people, for 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
YWCA SWIMMING
 CLASSES POSTPONED

Since high school proms will be held at the Wilby gymnasium this Friday and next Monday. swim ming classes and dips sponsored by the Y. w. c. A. in the Wilby pool will be cancelled, Mrs. Robert Ryan, program chairman has an- nounced. The pool at Duggan school will be open, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Second Church Planning Dedication Celebration
Present Edifice Dedicated in 1895; 5S Members Who Witnessed Ceremony Still Active; No Social Events

The Fifteth Anniversary Celebration of the dedica- ton of the present Second Congregational Chuch building on the corner of West Main street and Holmes avenue will he held on Sunday morning. June IT, 1945 at the eleven o'clock morning service of worship The address will be given by Ronald w. Bridges moderator of the Congrega- tional Christian Churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

of the $7,ooo, 100000 quota.
 Total E Bond sales, however, are not as well advanced. Sales at latest report were $2,377 ,000, 900, or 59 per cent of the $4,000, ,000, 900 quota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

son, was held from the residence 153 Leffingwell avenue, today at 8:3C to St. Margaret's church at g. A SOL emn high Mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. John A. Conlan, as- sisted by Rev. Francis Bratton, dea- con, and Rev. Thomas Guinan, sub- deacon. Burial was in new st. Joseph's cemetery, Father Bratton officiating, assisted by Father Guinan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Aneric ans whose sons, ,
 brothers, fa- thers s, hus- bands a nd friends were a t trips with Hitler's N a z i s in Norm andy prayed for the safety of loved one s and victory.
 TL> a.r%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
To fhs People .
 of fhis Community ! g

This was Civilian D-Day . year ago. Its impact was felt in ev- cry home, at every work bench, at every office desk. Millions of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Zebus are being developed into ex- cellent milk producers in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Washington, June 13-UP)- Seventh War Loan sales to individ- ual buyers went into the last quar- ter stretch today with announced sales of s5,2sO, 900 900, 75.4 per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

The funeral of Walynty Wicklow ski, 68, B Crown street, known as William Wiezkowski, will be held tomorrow at SIS from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue to St. Stanislaus Kostka church at g. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 10 D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
Govt. Cracked Jap Codes Before Pearl HarbOr

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-P - Herbert Browell, Jr., Republican National Chairman said that Dewey knew during the forty four Presidential campaign that United States had "cracked" the secret code of Japan, but Dewey declined for patriotic reasons to use the information.
 Our information indicated, among other things, a shocking lack of coordination between the President, the State Department and the armed forces, leading up to the tragedy of Pearl Harbor," Brownell said in a statement.
 Governor Dewey did not use this knowledge in the campaign because General Marshall told him that to do so might disclose to the Japs our governments in telligence service had crackd Jap ans most secret code"
 Brownell added Gin the face of this the governor decided and told me he wouldn't use the data be- cause he believed in General Mar shall's integrity and he would rather be defeated for President than risk sacrificing needlessIy the life of single American boy"
 Brownell's statement confirmed an article written by John Cham berlain in the current issue of Life. Earlier in Albany, Governor Dewey declined to make public a letter from General Marshall, Since l received the letter in con- fidence, I refer you to General Marshall for the text of it." Dewey said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
Committee FavOrs Commercial
 Alaska Highway

WASHINGTON, Sep. 21-(P)- A report favoring the objective of a commercial highway to Alaska will be made to Congress by the House Roads committee, chairman Robinson said. The six-man sub committee visited Alaska this past summer and reported today to the full committee which authorized Robinson to prepare a report of its findings and recommendations
 Robinson told reporters the highway would be built through Canada and it's construction would depend upon the consent, and to some extent, the cooperation of the Canadian government. The route generally discussed will util- ize part of the Army constructed Alcan highway.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
Senate Gives Truman Stiff Rebuff

WASHINGTON, Sep. 21-tP)- Given the severest Senate rebuff since he took office, President Truman may be in for even rough CT treatment from the House on the issue of aid to the jobless.
 Truman's proposal of a broad expansion of unemployment con- pensation was tossed over to the House after the Senate turned thumbs down on a large part of the Administration program. The Chamber did agree to extend un- employment benefits to a maxi mum of tWenty-six weeks at fed eral expense, and to pay the travel expenses of displaced war work CTS. Members of the House Ways and Means Committee declared the legislation proposed by the President would promote idle ness"
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
ROund-The-WOrld Air Service To
 Start September 2S

WASHINGTON, Sep. 21-tP- Regular nd-the-world air serv- ice begins September twenty eighth from the Washington Ma tional airport. Six and a quarter days are required to make the twenty-three thousand mile flight which is scheduled as "Globester."
 Planes will leave Washington each Friday. U. S. Army Air Transport Command said the service will be restricted to nor mally military personnel, cargo and mail. However civilian cer- tified as travelling in national in- terest may make the flight for twenty-four hundred thirty-one dollars, plus fifteen percent trans portation tax.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
U. $. Will Keep Pacific Bases For The Present

WASHINGTON, Sep. 21-(P)- The Navy disclosed its intention not to give up any Pacific island bases until the final decision of their disposition was made. This disclosure was made to the House Naval committee by Admiral Horne, vice chief of naval opera tions. The bases tentatively chosen for retention in the Pacific in- clude secondary bases at Kodiak, Adak, Attu, and caretaker and emergency bases at Dutch Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
Limit Draft To 2l To 26 Years

WASHINGTON, Sep. 21-tP- Chairman Thomas of the Senate military committee demanded the draft be limited to men beween 21 and 26 years old. He said he wants to attach an amendment to the legislation to encourage vol untary enlistments.
 Thomas said he wants the lower Macket to be removed to allow boys to complete their education.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
United Nations To Function By Jan. l

LONDON, Sep. -(P)-Edward R. Stettinius, United States dele gates to the United Nations pre- paratory commission said last night i've are working night and day" to have the full United Ma tions functioning by the new year. He said if this goal is met we will begin the new year with the whole organization at work upon the task of making peace secure.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
Orders Arrest Of .Jap's First General Of Army

TOKYO, Sept. 2l-(P)-Gener- al Macarthur ordered the "imme- diate arrest" of It. Gen Dohiara, whose recent appointment to the command of Japan's first general army was given Allied acceptance. He issued a ten-point code to guide the operations of the cen sored Jap press and radio.
 Japan's cabinet met meanwhile for three hours to discuss prob lems, which well informed sources said included the mounting food shortages, repatriation of Jap civ ilians in Manchuria and Korea.
 The newspaper Asahi added an other dime novel of thriller tales of Jap surrender, crisis, and in trigue, reporting that former Pre- mier Suzuki barely escaped with his life when a band of armed Jap soldiers on August fifteenth, evil dently angered by the surrender plans, machine-gunned in quick succession two houses which Su- zuki had just left.
 Dohiara was once called Japan's Lawrence of Arabia" as his country's advance agent in it's Asiatic conquest. His appointment as commander of the first general army, succeeding Field Marshal Sugiyama, who committed suicide, was a surprise to many Japs who said his past record was not one to inspire American confidence.
 Meanwhile American Marines prepared to extend the smoothly running occupation of Japan to the big naval base of Sasebo on Kyushu the Fifth Amphibious Force is scheduled to take over tomorrow.
 The only trace of violence in the occupation thus far was an accidental ammunition explosion which killed one American soldier and injured sixty others near Tek- yo. Army authorities said an American soldier touched off the blast by accident. No Jap is sus- pected.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
Daylight Saving Time Ends Sept. 30

WASHINGTON, Sep. 21-(P)- The Senate unanimously approved and sent to the White House the measure ending daylight saving time at two am. September 30, the bill previously approved by the Hpuse.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
Liner NOrnandie Declared Surplus

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-(P) - The luxury liner Normandie, on which the United States govern ment spent fourteen million tow ard converting it in a troop trans port and renamed it the Lafayete, has been formally declared sur plus by the Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21

President Lincoln and Jeffer- son Davis opposing Presidents of the Civil War were born in the same section of the same state, Kentucky.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21

Of the nearly 5,0O0,OO0 aliens registered under the Alien Regis tration Act of 1940, approximately half were eligible for U. s. citi- zenship.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sep. 21-(P)-
 The Senate passed and sent to the White House the bill to aid in recording federal property in Alaska. The measure authorizes the Commissioner of the General Land Office and registers in the land office in Alaska to perform functions assigned to them under Territory law.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
Congress Passes Land Registration Aid Bill

WASHINGTON, Sep. 21-(P)- The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing officials in the general land office to aid in the registration of land owner ship in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
STATUE ON THE WATERS

Summertime the North hews cebegs into this imitation of the Statue of Liberty off Greenand Coast Guards the strange freaks conjured Mother Nature museum is spread throughout the Arctic
Evening star., 1945-04-09

Combined British Services soccer
teams completed their season yes
terday with two victories over the
New World Club of New York City
on the Ellipse The British regulars
stopped the visitors, 8-3, and the
reserves gained 81 decision
Goodwillie registered the first
British regulars goal after IS min
utes. 1t soon was tied by New
Worlds Kupfer, but GoodWillie
connected for the second score on a
pass from Oils that gave the victors
a lead they never relinquished.
During the second half the Brit
ishers took complete command and
racked six goals to New York's two.
Those adding to the winners lead
were Oils, unasSisted Goodwillie
on Oils kick; Oils on a cross
from Collins; Humphries on the
combined work of Clark and Collins;
Collins. unassisted. and Clark the
final goal, also unassisted
Carlton and Kupfer tailed the
other two goals for New World
Carlton on a rebound from British
defender and Kupfer unassiSted.
The British reserves had easy
pickings. During the first half the
winning eleven held the New York
ers scoreleSS while compiling four
points.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Browns Record Best
In Exhibition TiIts;
Griffs Well Up
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9-Despite the
ODT's ruling which cut travelling tC
minimum, most major league
baseball clubs have managed to get
in enough exhibition games to give
the fans a fair idea of their COM
parative strength for the regular
l945 season that gets under way
next week.
Except for Cleveland 800, and
Pittsburgh 40, all against minor
league and semipro opposition. the
Browns showed the best record
through games including yester-
days. with eight victories and two
defeats. In two games with their
1914 World Series rivals, the ST
Louis Cardinals, they won one and
lost one.
The Giants and Boston Red SoX
are next with 613 records followed
by the Senators with ga rating
The Red Sox played eight of their
nine preseason games against big
league opposition, winning five out
of eight from the New York Yam
KEGS. The Mats split six games with
the Boston Braves and the Giants
broke even in two with the Yam
KEGS.
Only other games involving two
major league clubs showed the
Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds
halVinp four games. and the Chi
cago White SoX taking two out OF
three from the Detroit Tigers. The
standings:
Evening star., 1945-04-09
British Finish Soccer Leafs Hand Canadiens
Season With Twin Win Second Whitewashing

Ey the Associated Press.
DERTOIT, April 9-Held without
a goal for 120 minutes by Frank
McCool, rookie goalie of the Toronto
Maple Leafs, the Detroit Red Wings
we're two games down in the Stanley
Cup hockey finals today as the
scene shifts to Tronoto ice for the
third game Thursday.
To regain a favored position in the
series the Red Wings must repeat
the feat of taking two games on for
eign ice, which they accomplished
in the semifinal series after dropping
the first two games here to Boston.
BY winning both bames at Toronto
the Leafs could end the series there
and win the 52-year-old cup for the
third time.
In the first two encounters McCool,
with mass of blue-clad defenders
in front of him whenever the Red
Wings threatened, has shown "a
complete mastery over the Detroit
team. For the most part the Wings
have been forced into long shots at
the young goalie and when some
Detroit forward had broken close to
take pass, he found himself tied
up completely.
The Maple Leafs added a 2-to-0
triumph before 1888 spectators here
last night to the 10 victory of the
first game of the series, and they did
it by erecting their effective defense
and playing for the breaks.