davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
SIovs Ask US. 10 End News Work
 Requests Closing
 Of Reading Room
 In Belgrade

Belgrade, Sept. 25-(UP)-Yugo- slavia has asked the United States to close the American reading room in Belgrade and terminate all &C., tivities of the U. s. Information Service on grounds that Yugoslavs are openly melted to high treason" by its distribution of -Yugo- slav propaganda" it was announced today.
 Officials said the request was made Sunday night in note de- livered to the U. s. Embassy by the Yugoslav foreign office. Yugoslav authorities said the decision reached |. by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs was final" and that the USIS must cease operating"
 The Yugoslav note charged that USIS had distributed hostile articles written by Eric L. Pridonoff, a for mer embassy commercial attache. Richard Breese, director of the USIS office and the press attache of the U. s. Embassy, was held responsible by the Yugoslavs for distributing the Pridonoff articles and "other hostile articles" Some of the Pri- donoff pieces reportedly appeared in the Los Angeles Examiner.
 Breese, who will leave by plane for the United States tomorrow, said the Pridonoff articles were not dis tributed by USIS. He explained that the articles were reproduced on a mimeograph borrowed by USIS by an unidentified American em- ployed by the U. s. Government. Breese said the articles were re- printed flor circulation among peo- pie who knew Pridonoff and natur- ally were interested in what he wrote about Yugoslavia."
 An American embassy spokesman aid the unidentified American was
 friend of Pridonoffs.
 Yugoslav officials said they did not object to American publications carrying nti-Yugoslav articles, but that publications circulated in bulk must first be approved by Tanjug, the official government news agen- cy. They said the Pridonoff articles falsely picture the situation in Yu- goslavia, contain islanders and grave insults to the Yugoslav people. and had the intention of worsening Yu- goslav-American relations"
 The American reading room in Belgrade has been operating, along with the French and British read ing rooms, for more than year. Documentary films and other mo- ton pictures are shown there and American newspapers and books are made available to the public. Its main activity, however, has been the distribution of a daily news bull letin obtained from American broad casts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Weather Forces
 Down AirIiners

Boston, Sept. 25.-(UP)-Two transatlantic passenger planes, scheduled to land in New York, were forced by thunderstorms and constantly lowering visibility to seek aSa emergency haven at Logan International airport here last night.
 A third plane with some 35 pas sengers from London via Gander Newfoundland, also tried to land here in the murky skies and heavy mist but after circling a half hour at 5000 feet was ordered south and finally came down at La Guardia Field, New York.
 A tottal of 66 passengers on the two planes, ranging in age from 6 months to 85 years, were provided temporary recommendations by air. lines officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
HeathAdmits Two Sayings In Fortnight
 Defense BoIsters
 Claims Ex-fIier
 Was Partly Insane

London, Sept. 25.-CUP)-Defense counsel for George Heath admitted today that the handsome ex-flyer sadistically murdered two beautiful women in single fortnight.
 The defense then set out to bol- ster it's contention of partial in- sanity" by attempting to prove that Heath's crimes were so monstrous they could only have been com- mitted under "an irresistible inn pulse"
 Precedents were shattered in fa- nous Old Bailey criminal court in the second day of Britains most sensational sex murder trial in years.
 Counsel Sets Precedent Defense Attorney J. D. CasWell told the jury of 10 men and two women that Heath, handsome for mer pilot in the South African Air Force, committed the "inhuman crimes" of murdering Mrs. Margery Gardner June 21 and Doreen Mar sal July 4.
 He said he would ask the jury to believe there are degrees of in- sanity not presently recognized by British law
 Heath's present trial is only for the murder of Mrs. Gardner, but CaSweu Setting 8 precedent in British criminal history-said he also would consider evidence in the Marshall murder to prove his client was insane at the time of the slay- ings.
 His was the hand that did these acts" Caswell continued. But was his mind behind the act? Insane? Not now. Not when he wrote those statements to police But when he did those terrible things-yes." Recalls Record Caswell said he would not ask Heath to testify, but would call a psychiatrist who had studied men of Heath'S age at the battlefront.
 Caswell recalled that during the war Heath earned three commits Sions-but after each one was bust ed back to the ranks. The defense attorney brought out that Heath was a. juvenile delinquent before he joined the Army at IT. He switched to the Royal Air Force, but was court martialed for offenses including flying a plane under bridge and stealing his commanding officers automobile In 1888, he received a three-year sentence at Old Bailey for robbery but was released when war broke out and he agreed to rejoin the | forces.
 CasWell said Heath was fond of wearing insignia higher than the rank he earned, and also wore rib- bons of decorations he had not re- ceived. Heath married a South African girl who divorced him for desertion, but the defense attorney emphasized that none of these es- capades involved cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
MEDIATION UNDER WAY IN PITTSBURGH STRIKE
Big 4 Votes to Meet In NYC After Farley
Decide To Close Peace Conference Work Before LIN Assembly Opening

Paris, Sept. 25 - UP)- Secretary of State James F. Byrnes and Foreign Secre- tary Ernest Bevin met pri- vately today for the second time in five days as the Peace Conference weighed the sig nifcance of Premier Josef Stalin's statement.
 The Bevin-Byrnes talk fol- lowed by a few hours the Big Four decision to finish the Peace Conference by Oct. 15 and move the Big Four for eign ministers meetings to New York. Bevin was instrumental in arranging yesterdays speed up meeting.
 Authoritative Anglo American sources said Stalins conciliatory statement was unlikely to have visible effect on the East-West dip lomatic conflict unless subsequent Soviet actions fit his words.
 Byrnes May Not Change
 There was no evidence that Byrnes was considering change in tactics or in his firm policy toward Russia as result of Stalin's inter view.
 The Italian Political Commission rejected all attempts to revise the Big Four plan for Italy's colonies and without objection adopted Big Four formula to postpone dis position of those areas for one year.
 The colonial article as drafted by the Big Four was adopted without a vote and without objection, all though Brazil and Australia asked to be recorded as abstaining.
 ByrneS and Bevin met at noon ln Byrnes' hotel, the Meurice. Since his return from London, Bevin has taken the initiative in these hotel room meetings He say Byrnes on Saturday, disclosed his hopes for a Big Four meeting, and then called on V. M. Molotov of Russia Monday. It was the first Bevin-Molotov meeting during the conference. Byrnes and Molotov have not yet had a private talk.
 To Talk To Hartman
 Byrnes scheduled an afternoon conference with w. Averell Harri- man, new Secretary of Commerce, who was coming here from London to clean up his Conference work before going to Washington. Har- riman, former ambassador to Rus sia and Great Britain, has been as- sisting Byrnes on the Romanian Treaty Commission.
 Before the votes were taken in the Italian Political Commission, Brit ish Delegate Galdwyn Jebb said that the Big Four had agreed yes- terday that members of the United Nations which had participated in the North African desert campaign would be consulted before the Big Four decide what to do with the colonies.
 AS the article now stands, Italy will surrender sovereignty to the colonies immediately. The British will continue military occupation and administration until they are disposed of.
 The Big Four then will try to de- eide what to do with Libya, Eritrea and Italian Somaliland. The only certain indication is that Ethiopia will get Eritrea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
New Haven Seeks To Pay Out Interest

New Haven, Sept. 25 = CUP) - The New Haven" Railroad sought D. s. District Court permission to- day to pay $l,l22.3l5 interest on bonds secured by liens when install- ments fall due the first of Novem- Der, December and Janury. Judge Charles E. Clark set hearing for Oct. [.
 The railroad also asked authority to sell 46.A40 square feet of prop erty at Middletown to the Middle sex Fuel Company for til.0oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
19 Die in RAF
 Plane in China

Hong Kong, Sept. 25 - (UP) - Unconfirmed reports said that one of the passengers aboard an RAF plane that crashed and burned near here today was Royal Arch Gunnison, American radio core spondent.
 Nineteen persons were killed when the plane crashed into a hill side.
 Among the other passengers re- portedly were Col. E. A. Wild, chief Tokyo war crimes trial liaison off, cer, and M. I. Davies. chief British prosecutor of the trial.
 The RAF did not divulge the namse of the victims pending noti- fication of the next of kin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

observance of RoSh Hashanah (New Year), which marks the ushering in of the year 5707 in the Hebrew Calendar. It is therefore fitting that We fully comprehend our ob- legations, in order that we may be in a position to make our New Year resolutions.
 Obligations Many
 The year 57O6 w;;n its tremendous demands on American Jewry has entrusted to us some of the great est tasks conceivable. The Ameri- can Jewish Community during the past year had obligated itself to raise the huge sum of one hundred million dollars for the rescue of the remnant of our tortured and mar tyred people. It is very hearten- ing indeed that the launching Of this stupendous campaign was met thus far with almost complete suc- cess. We must continue to expend every human effort to bring every possible measure of assistance to our poor and tormented brethren.
 ' assert, however, at the same time, that the tragedy in Europe has placed on American Jews parallel obligation, equally inescap- able, namely to preserve and con- tinue Jewish life and learning in the diaSpora. With the annihila- tion of eighty-fve percent of Euro pean Jewry, went the destruction ot the greatest centers of scholarship and piety. It is therefore impera- tive that in our zeal to save the lives of Jews, We do not fail to save the life of Judaism.
 With unstinted determination, we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Strikers Leader Gets Jail Term
 Court UphoIds
 Restraining Order
 Given to City

PlttSDurgh, Sept. Z5 - (UP)-Court action against leaders of Pittsburgh's strik- ing power workers was de- layed' today as strike commit teemen, attorneys and a Fed- eral conciliator conferred.
 They apparently were seek ing an agreement to end the two-day walkout which has slashed power in an ST. square mile industrial area to less than 35 percent of normal.
 With George L. Mueller, presi- dent of the Independent Union of Employees of Duquesne Light Com pany, already sentenced to jail for a year on a contempt charge, nine members of the strike committee had been given until 10 A. M. to charges.
 Hearing Delayed Twice
 The hearing was delayed twice. At 11:40 A. M, the strike commit teemen entered the court. Their attorney, Herman Lipsitz, already had conferred with the judges and with City Solicitor Anne x. Apern, who obtained the restraining order prohibiting the walkout.
 Shortly before noon, Conciliator Charles Kutz of the U. s. Depart ment of Labor joined the confer ence.
 Outside the court building, a shouting crowd of more than 800 workers packed the street. They chanted:
 We want Muellerl"
 Mounted police rode their horses into the foyer of the building to keep back the demonstrators. Others Join in Protest CIO. and A.FI.. unions joined in, protesting the injunction Wf1icl1 the city WAS granted Sept. 9 to halt q strike then and which was contin- ued yesterday as the walkout was renewed.
 At Jones & Laughlin Steel Cor poration's Hazelwood Plant, nearly 1000 workers refused to enter the mill. They held a mass meeting at the gates protesting the impris- onment of the independent union leader.
 The executive board of the big Westinghouse Electric Corporation division of the C.IO. United Elec- trical Workers called for a mass meeting of all C.I.O. unions to con- sider a general strike if Mueller was not released.
 Only four of the power companyis $500 workers reported for the day shift. Supervisors manned the pow CT stations and distribution lines to keep minimum power flowing to the 1 ,500, 900 residents of the area.
 The strike draStically curtailed the production of steel and coal. forced many stores to close and cut streetcar transportation 25 percent of normal during rush hours. Many theaters were closed and the streets were Drowned out to con- serve power. Twelve steel mills, nine coal mines and many factories were closed, idling 10000 workers.
 Mayor David L. Lawrence ap- pealed to the 1,5O0, 900 residents in the area served by the Duquesne Light Company to reduce power consumption to the minimum to in sure an adequate supply for hos pitals and essential services. Ener- gency generators were set up out- side municipal buildings. Mueller was sent to jail late yes terday after a court had granted the city permanent injunction ordering the union leaders to ''rescind and recall any order de- claring a strike"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Brooklyn Pastor Prays DOdqers Get EUen Break

We ask you not to give the Anheusers out there in St. Louis any better break than you give us and we ask this in all sincerity. Amen After the prayer Benson was ask ed whether other Brooklyn clergy men approved of his actions.
 They gave me the double E. he said.
 What's the double E?"
 "Eenvious eyebrow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Late NelOs Bulletins


New York, Sept. 25-(UP)-Members of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association (CIO) threw their sup port behnid union officials nconract negotiations to be held Friday with ship operators by voting heavily today favor of strike which again would tie up the nations maritime industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Jews Will Mark Rosh
 Hashanah at Shutdown
To Usher in Year 57O7 With Holidays; Rabbis Issue Special Messages in City

Shutdown tonight will mark the beginning of the High Holiday for Jewry throughout the world Noting the approach of Rosh Hashanah the Jewish New Year Rabbi Seymour Gewrz of Beth Israel and Shares Israel Synagogues and Rabbi Mordeca Brill of Beth Fl Synagogue have issued special messages to the Jews of Waterbury,
 The statement from Rabbi Gewirtz follows
 Tonight Jews the world will begin their twoday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

Wilmington, N. G. Sept 25-(UP)-The crippled tanker Bennington with gaping fire blackened hole in her bow dropped anchor in Southport harbor here today ending night of blazing horror in which four met death and three others reported missing after fight ing flames that racked the ship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

Jerusalem, Sept. 25 The inner council of the Jewish Agency has decided to reject an invitation to take part in the London Pal estine Conference, it was an- nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

Washington, Sept. 25-(UP)-A nervous stenographer testified today at the House surplus property investigation that she ordered to bacdate mysterious War Assets Administration memorandum setting the price of surplus radioequipped trucks 5000 below the normal figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
JEWS REFUSE OFFER

Continued Page 7-(JEws)
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Dorothy Dix SAYS

Dear Miss Dix: My father has
been q man who has always made
good money, but has spent 1t freely
on his family. Now he Is old and
feeble, unable to continue work, and
he and my mother are dependent on
their children. There are three OF
us, but my sister feels that she can
not ask money Of her husband for
her parents support. My brother
offers to pay 0ne-third when 1t be-
comes necessary. But both Of them
think that ! should bear the burden
because ] am unmarried.
This means that / viii have to live
with my parents, and I left home
because our home life was SO un-
pleasant, for my father has ter
rtble temper and mother gets on
everybody's nerves. Also, I win have
to give up marriage because my
lance Is neurotic and In Ill health
and would never have the courage
TO accept the responsibility Of my
family.
The prospect Of never being able
to buy q pretty dress for myself
again, never being able to see my
boy friends except In the presence
Of my old-fashioned parents, Of lis
tening to their religious views, Of
putting up. with q collection OF old
newspapers, buttons. pictures and
even rocks with which mother litters
the whole house, Of listening to
mother nag daddy and him storm
back at her, is q ghastly future.
Yet how can I evade II? v. IS.
AnsWer-The only sensible thing
Tor you to do Is to refuse to be made
the family goat, Tell your brother
and your sister that they are Just 6
Evening star., 1946-03-11
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Evening star., 1946-03-11
Every Man Has Pet Way to Cook Steak

and juices mingle to make rich
gravy.
A 2-inch thick steak may be
baked. Rub it first with oil and
garlic on both sides. Then make
up sauce with two or three table
spoons Of olive oil, the same amount
of tomato catsup and tablespoon
Of worcestershire sauce. Pour this
over the steak and let all stand for
two to three hours. Before putting
the steak in the oven, cover it with
thin slices of lemon and sprinkle
with paprika. Bake for half an
hour at moderate temperature,
cover with the contents of a can Of
mushrooms and bake for another
30 minutes.
And let all steak eaters do their
own salting and peppering at the
table. A well-done steak does not
need much of either!
Evening star., 1946-03-11

much obligated to support your par
entS as you are and that you will
chip In with your third, but that you
will not &ssume the whole burden.
But your predicament calls atten-
ton again to the mistake that par
ents make In spending all Of theil
income on their children instead OF
laying up something for their own
support In their old age. It is q
common thing to hear parents boast
that they are investing everything
In their children, and that they ex-
pect their sons and daughters to re-
pay pay them her by by supporting them when
They think they are being kind to
their children when they 1--we in an
expensive way and entertain and
dress their daughters beautifully
and give them social advantages, OF
when they send their sons to high
priced colleges, because they figure
that the girls win be able to make
better marriages and the boys ia
secure more lucrative Jobs.
But, In . cases out OF 10, \ would
have been far better for the children
II the parents had saved enough 81
their money to make themselves
independent than 1t was to become
parasites upon them. For 1t Is sell
dom that husband wants to sup
port his wifes parents, and 1t Is
practically never that q wife wants
her husbands father and mother
to come and live with them, or Il
willing to share his income with
them.
Their own pocketbook Is q better
reliance for old people than de-
pendence On their children.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
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