davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Reds Condemn Interference

Chungking, Nov. 6-CUP)-Com- munists demanded today that the United States "cease participation in the Chinese civil war" and the government countered with charge that the Communists were striving to create breach between Russia and America.
 The General Government and Communist headquarters, through their official press organs, wrangled bitterly over the presence and actiy- ity of United States forces in China.
 The dispute continued despite of- ficial denials of an earlier Commun- ist charge that U. s. Marines had gone into action in the undeclared war in North China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

RT. REV. F. c. BUILDING
 Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Budlong, Bishop of Connecticut, has an- nounced that all Episcopal chap lains from the Diocese who served with the armed forces during the war, and who upon their release from active duty are not iInmedi- ately placed in a new position in the Diocese, will be enrolled tenn porariIy as Diocesan missionaries at a stipend equal to that which each was receiving at the time he entered his chaplaincy.
 This financial assistance for re- turning clergy has been made pos sible by 8 postwar reserve fund which was created by the PrOtes- tant Episcopal Church Convention in 1914. The fund was established in anticipation of the need to as- sist and place chaplains upon their return to civilian life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Oriental AdUisers
 To Conuene Today

Washington, Nov. 6-(UP) The Far Eastern Advisory commission is scheduled to meet at l0:30 a. m. Est, today but there still is no assurance from Moscow that the Soviet Union will be represened.
 The meeting scheduled for last week was postponed when the Rus sians failed to show up. The other 10 participating nations are; United States, Great Britain, France, China, Australia, New Zealand, Philippines, Netherlands, Canada and India.
 Moscow wants 2 more direct share in control of Japan than advisory commission membership would pro vide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
AttLebOro VFW Building Burns

Attlebcro, Mass, Nov. 6 - (UP) VI 4 general alarm fire destroyed the three-story Veterans of Foreign Wars building here early today and hremen battled the blaze four hours in freezing weather before bringing 1t under control. Loss was set at $50.000.
 Flames spread rapidly through the building tht also houses tavern and q restaurant and threatened for time to spread to the nearby Mur- ray Wniversalist) church. Despite the showers of sparks and burning embers the church building was un- damaged, No one was hurt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
GLS Nominate BiU MauLdin Against Patton

Rome, Nov. 6-(UP)-A group of % GI's in Italy suggested today that Bill Maudin run for Congress against Gen. George Patton.
 In letter to Stars and Stripes the CTS said:
 We've heard rumOrs of twO-gu Patton running for Congress. There fore we'd appreciate the privilege of nominating our candidate-the ever popular Bill Mauldin. We sincerely believe he is the only person capable of opposing this would-be politician"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

November 20; Adam Mikalinis, 34. l3
 West Porter street, rules of the road, continued to November 20, and Michael Filfone, 47, 24o East Pearl street, Torrington, violation of the rules of the road and operating motor vehicle without a license; both charges nolled on payment of S6 on each charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our son and brother, William Dwyer Darlington, who departed this life, Nov. 9th, 1881.
 You are not forgotten Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last We will remember thee"
 Signed, MIR. AND MRS. LEWIS CARRING-
 TON AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Yes:-I Know Thot Drugs Have Failed To Cure You.

Don't be dis cOuraged be- cause Drugs have failed to cure you, for even the big men of the medical pro- fessiOn admit that drugs at best can but give tempo rary relic f. 1T h q { Great Internal Nat urnI Healing s ys { c m of
 Y O II r Own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

John Lund made a unique and expensive split screen test at the studios request when he was first considered for the roles of father and son in Paramount's ITO Each His Own" The test brought about the dual motion picture debut for the Broadway stage star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov, 6.--(UP)-New England fOFecnsti
 All New England statesl Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not SO cold tonight. Continued mild We'd nesdny.
 Eastp0rt to Block Islands Gen- tie to moderate west to southwest winds tonight and Wednesday. Fair weather and good visibility
 DAILY ALMNAC
 MOen sets nt 5s5g D. m.
 Sun rises aR 0i37 a. rn., sets mt lf48 D. m. Vehleles must be fight- ed shiEfy natNutes' after sunsets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

OTTLEY-John King Ottley, IT, of Atlanta, Ga, chairman of the board of the First National bank there, who was the husband of the former Marian Elizabeth Woodward of Watertown died Thursday in At lanta. MT. Ottley was a frequent visitor in Watertown where he had his summer home.
 A leader in financial circles in the south for the past 50 years, MT. | Ottley attracted attention in the news when he won his freedom from kidpapers in 1883 by fast and con- vincing talk after they had de- manded a $40,000 ransom.
 MT. Ottley was married at the Christ Episcopal church in Water town by Rt. Rev. John T. Dallas, bishop of New Hampshire, in Octo- Der, 1941.
 A director of the Southern Rail- way Co.,, the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph Co.,, the Mu- tual Life Insurance Go. of New York and former director of the Atlanta Federal Reserve bank, MT. Ottley was appointed 8 member Of the National Advisory commission on Unemployment by President Herbert Hoover in 1881.
 MT. Ottley was held by kidnapers for four hours after he was abduct- ed and driven to a remote section of Atlanta by two men. After writ ing a note to his wife that she must pay the bearer $40,000 or his life would be forfeited, the banker persuaded the 17-year-old kidnaper while the other went for the money. He pointed out to the youth that he would be caught some day and be punished severely for the crime.
 The boy, who listened to him re- leased MT. Ottley within few hours and accompanied him part way to his home. His abductors were caught and sentenced to prison. GENTLE - Mrs. Assunta Gen. tile, widow of Biagio Gentle, died shortly before midnight last night at her home, 3l5 Baldwin street. She was born in Italy, coming to this country ana WaCefpury 4O years ago, and had been a resident of this city ever since.
 Surviving are two sons, Cpl. Mark Gentle, Pfc. Perardio. both of whom arrived in New Jersey Monday from Germany; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Trumfio, and the Misses Theresa and Edith Gentle; broth CT, Joseph Carangelo; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Di Lorenzo; and two grandchildren all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes for solemn high Mass, time and other arrangements to be announced. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

The annual mean temperature in Louisiana ranges from 7C degrees F. at Port Eads in the extreme southeast to 65 degrees F. at Lake Providence in the northeast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., TUESDAY NOVEMBER o45
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer a favor If they will notify the Circulation Department of any Irregularities or delays in the delivery of their papers. Please phone 4-2l21 before 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
MASSES

requiem will be celebrated Thurs day morning at 7:30 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Catherine M. Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

and was a member of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen.
 Surviving, besides his wife, are two sons, Pfc. Arthur Kelly, who is enroute home after serving with the military police overseas and Robert Kelly of Waterbury; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street, Thursday, at 8:l5 to St. Margaret's church, at 800 Burial will be in St. Roses cemetery, Newtown. Friends may call at the funeral home today froom to 10 D. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 D.. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

Body, Is the only Power That Can Restore You to Complete Lasting Health.
 Let us arrange at once to give you ChirOpraetic treatments which will restore your internal healing system back into full ac- ton, so that it can restore you to health, and keep you i'm n Healthy condition, the same as you were when you did not know what a sick day was.
 Records of this office show many of the following eases re- stored to health: ASTHMA, ARPHRITIs, NEURITTs, HEAD ACHES, STOMACH AILMENTS, LIVER, GALL BLADDER. BACK PAINS, FEMALE DISORDERS, PARALYSIS, HEART WEAK NESS, INTESTINAL and BOWEL TROUBLES, WEAKNESS of THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, HIGH and Low BLOOD PRESSURE. KID- NEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, Etc., and Etc.
 Dr. C. A. Tranlnl CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG. COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

Private funeral services for Mar tha Kellogg Miller, 268 West ave- nue, South Norwalk, and wife of Sloane E. Miller, were held today at 12 noon at Kensico cemetery, Valhalla, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

KELLY-In this city Nov. 5, 1945, Patrick J. Kelly of 57 Johnson St. Funeral Thursday at S:15 from Null allie funeral home, 270 West Main St. to St. Margaret's church at g. Burial in St. Roses cemetery, New town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

PLAIKUs-In this city Nov. 5, 1945, Francis Plaikus of 109 Green St. Funeral Wednesday at 9:45 from Deliniks funeral home, IT Congress Ave. to St. Joseph's church at 10. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

FERRITER-In this city Nov. 6, 1945, Sgt. James J. Ferriter of 143 South St.
 Funeral Thursday at o'clock from Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main St. to St. Francis Xavier church. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
DIED

SIENSKI-In this city Nov. 5, 1945, Stanley Sienski of 37 State St. Funeral Thursday at S:15 from Clark funeral home, 20 State St., to St. Stanislaus Kostka church at g. Burial in St. Francis cemetery in Torrington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
ALASKA TO SHARE BUT SLIGHTLY EN
 HOSPITAL GRANTS
,OOO, ,OOO, ,OOOFive Year Building Program
 Wins Approval

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. The Senate Education and Labor Com mittee has approved program under which the Federal government and local agencies would share the cost of building $7,000,O00,000 worth of hospitals during the next five years.
 Amount of calculated Federal grants for States included S487 000 for Washington; Oregon, $398,000; Montana. $238,0o0 Idaho, S317000, and Alaska, S37,000
 Gov. Ernest Gruening explained here today that grant monies for hospital construction, under the bill approved by the Senate committee are allocated to States solely on the basis of population.
 However, he added, the measure still is in a highly formative state and efforts are being forwarded to secure an increased allocation for Alaska stressing the Territory's great need as a more influencing factor than mere population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
LAPS CAUGHT AS TROUBLE RAlSERS
 IN SAIGON STRIFE
Nippons Disguised as An namese in Terror Reign
 -War Continues

SAIGON, Oct. 24.- Delayed) = One French soldier was killed and another wounded in a bold grenade attack upon a French 2nd Armored Division Jeep column which was re- turning personnel from Saigon to a barracks in nearby Cholon
 A Japanese-style hand grenade thrown by teTorists inflicted the casualties.
 Other disturbances which contin- ued throughout the day in Cholon resulted in seizure of a dozen Anna mese Nationalists and a Japanese officer who had disguised himself in the customary Annamese civilian costume of shorts and a shirt. He was the fourth Japanese officer to be taken under similar circumstan- oes in the past few days
 A British French communique an- nounced that troops of the 20th Division had occupied Thu-Duc, eight miles northeast of Saigon, and pushed 10 miles beyond Gurhkas fierce opposition in clearing the village and repulsed an Annamese counterattaek during the night, the bulletin said.
 Japanese troops were reported to be sweeping the area south of Cho- lon.
 Masquerading Japanese discover ed among Annamese forces have been turned over to their own sur rendered army for execution as de- serters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
u. S. MEDIATION K ASKED BY NEW
 IND0NESlA GOVT.
,Soekdro Party Attempts to Remove Tension with
 Holland
By Rdlph Morton

BATAVIA, Java. Oct 25-Amie Sjarifuddin, Minister of information in the unreorganized Soekarno gov Iernment of Indonesia. stated tonight that he would issue an important an- nouncement in a few hours.
 Siarifuddin Is one of the out standing moderates in the native Nationalist movement of the Dutch East Indies. Dutch circles hinted the moderates might be willing to cooperate with them in a plan to resign from Soekarnos party, but Sjarifuddin denied earlier that he was working with mediators over the heads of cabinet members.
 The political situation frightened considerably as H. J. Van Nook, acting governor, invited the Soe- karno cabinet to meet with him.
 (Aneta, Netherlands News Agency, reported in a dispatch from Am sterdam that II newspapers have ad- dressed united appeal to the gov- ernment to remove the tension be- tween Holland and Indonesia through democratic means and with out the use of force.")
 Aneta reported a chaotic and grave" situation at Soerabaja, Java Naval base, however, where Allied troops were due to land today. AL lied units engaged in the recovery Of Allied prisoners of war and in- ternees were said to have been thrown into jail by Nationalist ex- tremists.
 Seventeen Europeans and Euras- ians have died as the result of beat ings they received in the jails," An eta said. There are street fights everys day
 President Soekarno of the In donesian Republic" appealed to the United States in short wave radio address last night to act as media tor in his country's struggle for in dependence from the Netherlands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
JAPAN GIVEN ANOTHER DRASTIC ORDER
Lookout, Somebody! Jimmy Hodges Is
 On Way 10 Juneau

SEATTLE, Oct 25-Jimmy Hod- ges, former Juneau building con- struction contractor, will have four battle stars and the bronze star medal to show the folks when he gets back to Juneau. He won the stars as a member of an under water demolition team.
 Hodges, 29, was working in Skag- way in l943 as general superinten- dent of a large company rushing supplies to the Alcan highway and Canol oil projects when he entered the service. He enlisted in the Sea bees as a Chief Carpenters mate and then volunteered for something the Navy officially described as long and hazardous duty"
 It wasn't long before he found himself swimming ashore at Saipan and Tinian and Leyte and Linga- yen gulf as a member of Team 5, of the Underwater Demolition units.
 Incidentally, Jimmy says he has a bone to pick with his draft board and nose to punch when he gets back to Juneau. A certain character, he says, certified to his draft board that he had made unpatriotic state ments and should have his draft de- ferment cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
MOVIE STRIKE OF
 B WEEKS COMES TO END hT HOLLYWOOD
WaIkout Continues, How ever dt Warner Bros.-
 Explanation Made

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 25 The movie strike, which has kept this film capital in a turmoil for B weeks, has ended for all the in- dustry except Warner Brothers.
 Approximately 400 pickets ap- peared as usual at Warmers Bur bank studio this morning and Strike Leader Herbert K Sorrell gave this explanation for con- tinuance of the walkout at this plant:
 Warner Brothers wants to be classed with the other producers. But we are not chasing them with the others because they used tear gas and water We are. asking Warmers to indemnify every person hurt on this picket line
 Approximately 300 persons will have claims, three or four who were seriously hurt for as much as $500 each. Warner Brothers is going to pay for this They can afford it. Nobody wants to go to work for Warner Brothers until they pay up"
 Picketing was peaceful and the strikers greeted police cheerfully with good morning, boys"
 Most of the 1000 Conference of Studio Union strikers who have been off their jobs since March 12 are expected to be back at work at other studios by Monday, at the latest.
 Warmers answered the picket ac- ton by hanging large sign be- tween two buildings behind the main gate. It read:
 AS we have stated before, War her Brothers will agree and abide by whatever settlement has been arrived at between the industry and the unions at the meeting in Cincinnati. tSigned) H. w. Warner, President, Warner Bros, Inc.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
TAC0MACHAMBER BACKS POSITION
 OF. LOCAL GROUP
Gives Support 10 Care of Alaska Insane wiih-
 in Territory

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 25.--Di- rectors of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce yesterday approved an appeal from the Juneau Chamber seeking support of the Bartlett bill now before Congress, which provides for establishment of a hospital for Alaska insane in Alaska rather than in Portland or Seattle as provided in other bills introduced.
 Rep. Hugh DeLacy D.-Wash) and Rep. Homer Angel (R.- -Ore1 1, both already have bills introduced in the House of Representatives to provide for establishing hospitals in the Pacific Northwest which would care for Alaska committed insane Rep. DeLacy's bill asks that such an institution be installed by the Federal government at Seattle. Port land is the site proposed by Rep Angel.
 Delegate Bartlett lames q location near Juneau as the logical site for such a hospital in the bill he drop ped in the hopper just before the House took it's summer recess. All three measures are still being con- sidered in committee, according to last reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
CLAIMS UNRRA IN EUROPE: CONTROLLED
 BY BRITISH TORIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--John Beech CT, official of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Adminis- tration in Stuttgart, Germany. says he found "UNRRA was largely con- trolled by British Tories of the most unregenerate stamp"
 Beecher said in an oral state ment yesterday that he was relieved of duty August 90 by British super for because of what he described as his refusal to let UNRRA operations be used as an instrument of British foreign policy"
 Six members of his displaced per- sons team also were dismissed, he said, adding that all dismissals were without hearing, charges or inves- tigation."
 UNRRA headquarters in Washing ton. however, denied categorically that British 'or any one member government" dominated UNRRA operations in Europe.
 Roy F Hendrickson, UNRRA deputy director general, said that Beecher and four associates had been dismissed on a charge of in- subordination. but had been rein- stated pending results of an inves- tigation of their case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
ALAyKA HIGHWAY
 WILL SOON REVERT
 TO CAN. MILITARY

OTTAWA, Oct. Responsibility for maintaining the Alaska High way will pass from the United States Army which built it, to the Canadian Army next April l, Justice Minister St. Laurent said today in Commons.
 The 1,000-mile stretch of road through uninhabited country be- tween Fort St. John, B. C., and Fairbanks, Alaska, will come under Canadian control pursuant to the agreement under which it was built as an emergency defense measure.
 The Army will operate it as a military highway. For the time being, no decision will be made as to future civilian use. The road cost the United States 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
Sub Destruction
 Worrying France

PARIS, Oct. 25. A French For eign Office spok said today Allied preparations for destroying numerous German submarines were "incomprehensible" in view of Frances request for share of the Nazi fleet. He said Frances request had met with no response.
 Describing Frances bid as very modest" the spokesman said France had asked specifically for l2 Ger man destroyers, six submarines and five auxiliary vessels, totailing 30 900 tons, as partial replacement of 9l warships lost by her during the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
HOUSE GETS TAX BILL FROM SENATE
 THEN STARTS WORK
Some Amendments Not Approved d-PrintipdI Bdf-
 file to Be Fought Out

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 The House declined to concur in Senate amendments to the first peacetime tax-cutting bill which eases war time burdens by about $5 500 GOO 000
 The measure now goes to a joint Senate House committee to iron out differences.
 The erasure of l2,000,000 low in- come persons from the income tax rolls in l946 is assured. however, as this is not in dispute between the two houses.
 As the committee of Senators and Representative took over the bill the principal battles pivoted on:
 l. House insistence that Congress at this time write only a partial repeal of the warimposed excess profits taxes on corporations.
 2. House belief that a definite cutoff date should be provided for the high wartime excise levies on such things as liquor, luggage, jew elry, furs and cosmetics.
 The Senate provided outright re- peal of the excess profits levy but declined to write a definite end for the excises on so-called luxuries
 As passed by the House, the tax bill reduces 1946 taxes by $5,350, ,000,- coo The Senate upped the cut to $5, ,788, COG, ,000 The bill brought rom the conference probably will be somewhere be etween these two figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
NIpS TOLD TO BREAK RELATIONS,
 ALL G0vT5.
Representatives Must Be Recalled Properties, and Papers Turn
 ed Over

TOKYO. Oct 25-Gcn. Douglas Macarthur today ordered Japan to sever relations with all foreign governments and to turn ever its diplomatic properties and papers throughout the world to the Allied powers.
 The. order. issued "by direction of the Allied Powers" told the Japanese Government to recall immediately it's diplomatic and consular representatives from nett tral countries.
 Purpose of the order, other than the apparent one of revealing to the Allies all Japan's diplomatic and consular secrets, was not dis closed. It came to Gen Macarthur from the joint chiefs of staff at Washington.
 tOfficial explanation for the drastic order was not immediately available from Washington sources)
 In it's sweeping applications the order was comparable to one issued by MacArthur a few weeks ago, in which he directed that all records of Japan's banking and industrial concerns which had furthered that nations imperialistic ambitions be delivered to occupation authorities.
 Criticism From Soviet
 The directive followed close upon criticisms from Moscow to the cf- feet that with the demobIiization of Japan's armed forces, the occu- patton policies in the conquered nation should be directed by a four-power control commission in- stead of by Macarthur.
 Shortly afterwards, Domei news agency reported that Prince Fumi- marc Konoye, royal career states man and youngest of Japan's senior statesmen, would renounce all titles and court privileges so that he could take part in politics as a private citizen.
 To Accept Responsibility
 Konoye was prevailed upon by Marquis Koichi Kido, Lord Keeper of the Priyy Seal, to delay his &C., ton until work on revision of the constitution is finished, Domei said
 The action might indicate that Konoye has determined to accept Gen. MacArthur's suggestion. which was reported last Sunday. that the three-time premier head the liberal political movement in Japan Ko- noye said in reporting the sugges- ton that he was undecided what he would do.
 The agency. quoting what 1t termed reliable sources. said Ko- poye. with relinquishment of his title, would accept full responsi- bifity for his part in Japan's war period