davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

" toun-Stankevich, Soviet com- mander, was remaining in Mukden with some troops.
 Information available at General Chiang Kai shek's Manchurian field headquarters here was that the Russians would keep a large detachment of railroad guards to protect Soviet communication and transportation interests on the route to Dairen and Port Arthur.
 Based on my recent visit to Muk- den, l would make an estimate that 32.000 crack frontline Russian troops withdrew from Mukden. All fought in the Ukranian Army from Stalin- grad to Vienna.
 A Central Agency dispatch dated Chinchow reported that 5000 Com munists attacked Chienchang in Jehol Province, capturing a subur- ban fortress. Communist troops were reported on the move in other parts of Jehol Province.
 Gnu Teh In Lead
 The Chinese Reds maSSing around Mukden were reliably reported to be under the command of the ace Red commander, General Gnu Teh. Their movements could be observed from the center of Mukden.
 General Peng Pin Seng com- mands the Nationalist force in Mukden. When I talked to him in Mukden a few weeks ago, he said his troops were ready to deal with the Communists If they try to challenge our authority"
 Under his command General Peng has large numbers of Ameri- can-trained troops, armed almost entirely with mechanized American equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

(Continued from Page D monger and warned that his pro- posal for an nglo-Anlerican alli- ance would kill the Big Three and JUNO.
 BIames All Three
 Hull carefully refrained from ac- cusing any major power. If his statement could be called an accu- sation, 1t blamed all of them. It warned any nation including our own"-that if it wants the cooper ation and trust of other nations it must prove its good faith by offer ing them its cooperation and trust.
 Hulrs was an appeal to the big powers to make an extra effort to work together as well as an appeal to "all the friends of peace and humanity" to help JUNO. over it's most critical stage of growth.
 He offered a five-point program to all nations, including the United States, for overcoming the spirit of impatience" which is the natural outgrowth of war fatigue:
 l. Examine with sympathy and patience the views of others.
 2. Ascertain the true facts.
 3. Avoid the assumption of adam ant positions.
 4. Refrain from exaggerating and over emphasizing ones own claims.
 5. Refrain from making an ap- peal to prejudice.
 This program, proposed by the man who conducted American rela- tionS with the Soviet Union during the difficult days of war, was a sharp contrast to recent ones by Secretary of State James F. ByrneS. Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich, LIMO. delegate John Foster Dulles, and other Americans. Most of them encouraged policy of blunt speaking in foreign relations especially with Russia.
 Hull issued his statement as Ian American citizen" desiring to well come the United Nations to their new home in the United States as bAACy P1CPdAS 4O4 VAACN 4A4CV SCOOAAIJ council meeting in this country on Thursday of next week.
 Each days events increase the chances that the New York security council meeting will become another public forum for debating Big Three rivalries. In London, 1t was Britain versus Russia. Events of the last 10 days indicate the forthcoming meet ing may see the United States in the role of major adversary to the Soviet Union.
 President Truman plans to open the meeting and Byrnes hopes to be able to attend at least some of the sessions. The British foreign of- flee disclosed that Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin is expected to attend personally.
 Delegate Big Question
 The major question in many JUNO. officials minds now Is who Soviet Russia will send--its able Prosecutor Andrei I. yishinsky, who represented the Soviets at London, or possibly Soviet Foreign Comelis- sar v. M. Molotov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

(Continued from Page D soft coal industry spokesmen who were already talking gloomily about the economic future of the indus try.
 Want Shorter Week
 Operators were braced for union demands calling for higher wage rates, a shorter work week, union recognition for mine supervisors and a royalty of 10 cents a ton on coal for union welfare fund.
 Government officials were ready too, for 8 bitter fight which they feared might subject the admin lstrations new wage-price stabiliza- tion policy to severe test. Opera tors and government officials both were mindful of the threat of a nationwide strike April 1 in the soft coal fields.
 The 1ndustry'S gloomy feeling about the future was reflected in a statement released by spokeSmen Of the operators negotiating commit tee.
 During the past 90 years coal as a source of industrial energy haS steadily been losing ground to competing fuels" the statement be- gan. "On the basis of past experi- ence, further inroadS would seem inevitable unless means are found 10 halt trend which could lead to economic disaster for the indus try, its workers and their com inunitieS."
 The operators said national coal association survey showed that in- creased consumption of oil, gas and water power betweenI l9. .23 and 1914 was equivalent to 287.OOO GOO tons of coal a year, representing $72S, 100000 in income to coal pro- ducerS and $408J J000. 900 in wages to miners.
 Employment Cut
 "As the industry is forced to boost It's prices to meet increasing costs. It loses more and more markets 10 competieng fuels, with conse- quent reduction in employment" the statement said. And, unless the government should choose ia grant subsidies to cover increased costs, it is crystal clear that prices VIII have to be increased to meet them"
 According to the industry. labor cost represents about 60 per cent Of the average coal price of $29S a ton at the mine. Rising labor costs were said to have Consumed nearly all the savings from mechan- izatton of mines during the last 10 years. ~
 Operators have indicated that their costs per ton rose about one nth the amount of daily wage increase, that is, 20 cents a ton for a pay raise of $1. The cost in- crease might be less, however. if the negotiations produced a new Work-week with fewer hours at over time pay rates.
 Coal prices were increased a total of about 40 cents a ton as the re- suit Of wage agreements signed .in 1944 and 1945. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
League Will Hold Dessert Bridge
 Mrs. Harold Hold
 Is Chairman of
 Ticket Sale

Cheshire, March 12-Friday eve ming dessert bridge will be con- ducted at the church recreation rooms by members of the Junior League of the Congregational Church. Dessert will be served promptly at p. m. Mrs. Harold Hole is in charge of tickets for the event and is chairman of the com- mittee in charge.
 On Sunday evening, Mrs. Wales Messinger, Waterbury, addressed the Girl Scout teachers and assistants, at 8 meeting in the Sunshine rooms at the town hall. She gave instruc- tions and demonstrations on stem cilling. Those present included Mrs. Raymond E. Drouin, Mrs. Vincent McRane, Mrs. Raymond Clouse, Mrs. Hugo Sakua, Mrs. Adelbert C.. Tracey, Mrs. G. Milton Darsch, Mrs. Frederick Sturtevant, Lenore Darsch and Adona Drouin.
 Sunday evening more than 100 youths attended the rally at the Town Hall when plans for the or ganization of @ community group were discussed and 8 committee named to present slate of officers at the next meeting. Mrs. George Phelps, religious director at the Congregational Church, arranged and opened the meeting explaining the purpose was to invite the young people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Manipur Ends |33-Day Voyage

Boston, March 12-(UP)-The Cupard White Star steamship Man inllr has arrived here after a 33-day voyage from India and Ceylon, re- establishing this service after a four year wartime suspension.
 The vessel arrived yesterday with 68 passengers and . big general cargo. Most of the passengers were American missionaries furloughed from India. Two prospective brides of former GI.'s stationed in India also were aboard. They were Miss Diamond Adeline Boardman, a, of Agra. India, and Miss Dieudonne Cohane. 17, of Calcutta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

NNOuO111uCO 4IVlA Y dSO ~ mutual understanding between the US. and other nations as well as one of the foundation stones of an enduring peace.
 Under 1t the State Department would spread information about the United States throughout the world by means of press, radio and infor- nation centers in foreign countries and arrange for an exchange of students, professors and technical information with other nations.
 Legislation to authorize this plan was introduced in the House last fall and approved by the Foreign Affairs Committee. It was sent to the Rules Committee December 17 where inconclusive hearings have been held.
 Secretary of State James F. Byrnes wrote Sabath last week urg- ing him to "do something to get this bill out of the Rules Committee- 1t is important"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
High Schools Meet h1 Ordt0rical Contest
Sacred Heart, Crosby Compete for Honor to Represent American Legion; WiIby H. s. Host of Local Contest

Representatives of Crosby and Sacred Heart High Schools will com- pete tomorrow morning in the elim- nation contest arranged to deter mine Waterbury's speaker in the an- nual American Legion oratorical event.
 Miss Ada O'Connell will represent Sacred Heart and Carlton Bird, Crosby High School. Both were sel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Compensation for
 C.L. &P. Co. Worker

Charles B. Goggins of 47 wyman Street will receive $2,741.2S for a knee injury sustained while em- ployed by the Connecticut Light & Power Company, according to an agreement approved by Compensa- ton Commissioner Harry Krasow.
 Payments will be made at the rate of $21.93 weekly for -125 weeks, for 60 percent loss of use of the right knee e-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
HOLD THE PRESS!

Framingham. Mass, March 12-- (UP) Mary Mullens, girl reporter, telephoned in story to her newspaper here yesterday on routine women's club meeting then learned that a $l5.O00 general alarm fire had ravaged her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

charter amendment under which Tax Assessor Aldro Jenks was ap- pointed.
 No claim has been made as yet for a hearing of the new motion. In all probability it will be claimed for next weeks short calendar session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
SerUicen1en's s Group Announces Meeting

The Waterbury Seryicemen's Committee will meet at 8 p. m. to- morrow night in the probate court at the city hall. Chairman Frank Orencole will preside.
 Reports on committee activities will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

Ivory. was eo plentiful in Afr4ca 1ess than 100 years ago that the natives used rows 0f tusln to make cattle pepa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Information
 PIdn Ropped

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
LittIeHope Over Fight

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Periodic PorIeys

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Goerins Moy Take Stand

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Hull Appeals To Big Three

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Bridgeport
 Ignores Plea

Ccontinued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
LIGHT GO. OFFER BEFORE COUNCIL
 FRIDAY EVENING

The major item of business before Juneau's City Council at it's sec- ond regular October meeting to- morrow evening at the City Hall will be consideration of the latest offer of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company to sell out it's electricity business to the Clay, with an interim compromise on rates.
 The offer was tabled at the last regular meeting, pending clarifica- ton of items included in the sale and extension of the period allowed for payment. Both the extension and clarification were submitted at last weeks special Council meeting. but action was held up until to- morrow night.
 If the Council decides to accept AEL&P's $900000 offer, a date will be set upon which voters of Ju- neau can register their approval or disapproval.
 A second matter before the Cour cilmen will be action on the appli- cation for transfer of the Corbett's Bar beverage dispensary license from Corbett Shipp to George B. Moore and Norman Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
1o45 SEASON ALASkA FUR
 CATCH DOWN

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT. - The commercial catch of fur bearing animals in Alaska in the 1945-46 season dropped to 223,173 as com pared to 253,315 the preceding sea- son and a pre-war high in 1940-41 Of sos, 8,O87.
 The statistics. compiled by the Fish and Wildlife Service, showed Oregon's fur catch for 1945-46 was 79,216, the highest catch in the last six years This compared with ST. 737 in 1944-45.
 In Washington, the catch totaled 79,336 compared to 97,154 the pre- ceding year and a high of 99,S60 in 194l-42.
 The Alaska figures did not in- clude the Pribilof Islands which reported a catch of 64,253 seals compared with 76,964 the preceding season and 1,283 blue fox compared with 6l6 a year ago.
 In Alaska, hunters and trappers reported taking l74 bear, 9,853 beaver, 474 coyotes, 76O5 red fox, l,614 cross fox, GA silver fox, B. 652 white fox, 1,190 blue fox, 337 hare, 922 lynx, 453 marten, 31, ,339 mink, l52,542 muskrat, 1,721 otter, 4,582 squirrel, 5,967 weasel, 290 wolf and 108 wolverine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
HOUSE RACES TIGHTEN WITH LATE RETURNS
Ed Anderson Climbs in End Division, Dale Threat
 ems in Fourth

New, unofficial general election returns received here from the Sec ond and Fourth divisions have moved the Democrats into conten- ton for at least one more seat in the Alaska House of Representa- tives. In the Fourth Division, with 47 of 60 precincts now reported, Democrat Hoopes has forged ahead of Republican Meath and the lat ter is now being pressed by Demo- crat Dale in the House race.
 Twenty-eight of 33 precincts have now reported in the Second Divis- ion with the result that Edward Anderson definitely has moved ahead in his race for reelection to the House against his Democratic colleague Mcdonald.
 Returns from Kasaan, received late yesterday by the Empire, leave the race for the eighth House seat from the First Division still hotly contested by three candidates. Including the vote from that last major Southeast Alaska community not previously reported totals for the three wing candidates now stand:
 Democrat Joe Krause 2,459; Dem ocrat John w Smith PAST; Repub- 1lr TlsfI z
 With only Kimshan ot the First Divisions 53 precincts still to re- port, and it being doubtful whether any polling was done there, the outcome of the race for the eighth Southeast Alaska House seat now definitely hangs on the count of the absentee ballots, scheduled to be conducted here next Tuesday af- teInoon. Absentee ballots so far re- ceived at the District Court Clerk S office here now total 209
 Late returns have brought no change in the ranking of other candidates in the First, Second and Fourth Divisions. In the Second, Munz and Jones are leading for the Senate and in the Fourth Col lins and Nerland are well out in front for Senate seats. All are Re- publicans.
 Second Division House rankings are: c. D. Anderson (R) 859, Ost (R) SAT, Laws (R) 791, Ed Ander- son CD 758, McDonald (R) 693, Milligan (R) 680, Porter CD 651 Madsen CD 623.
 Fourth Division House totals are: Coble (R) 1868, Joy (R) 1911, M Johnson (R) 1249, Hoopes tD) l,l95, Meath (R) 1,188, Dale (D) l.l29, V. Johnson CD 1.038. Say age (R) 1885, Moore (D) 990, Me Combe (D) 962, Franklin CD 947, Murray CD 945.
 Empire Want AOS b-.-- reSllltS [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

of four or five men and other costs, it's a losing venture"
 The Eskimo, owned by James Sayles, was loading 125 tons of food and stock feed at the Ballard Fishermen's wharf, and is expected to sail tomorrow Three or four small vessels have also loaded some food and feed for Alaska in recent days without interruption, but their cargoes would not compare in size with the Eskimo's shipments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
ESKIMO TO LOAD

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-The small cannery tender Eskimo was the first vessel today to take immed- fate advantage of striking maritime unions offer to give clearance to food shipments to food-short Alas ka, provided they are carried in small privately owned vessels.
 Fishermen generally, however, were far from enthusiastic over the offer by the CIO-Committee for Maritime Unity, a group of six waterfront unions allied in strike actions.
 We're operating fishing boats, not cargo ships, and moving freight is out of our line one operator said. Our boats carry an average of about 50 tons, and with a crew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

Empire Want Ads b-::---;S3 results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
SEA BATTLE
 I5REp0RTED

CANTON, Oct. 17.-The official Central News Agency today report ed the Chinese Navy had won "a sea battle against a pirate fleet, forcing the treebooters to abandon their gunboat.
 There are no details. The dis patch said it still was not known whether the original Government crews had escaped when pirates seized the two ships recently or had been taken prisoners.
 With the gunboat bearing the Chinese flag, it had been easy for the pirates to raid small coastal craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
GOODYEAR REPRESENTATIVE
 HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP

Glenn Walker, special represen- tatiVe for Alaska for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, is in Juneau on business for his com pany. He plans to leave for the h. terior early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
Airline S!aShes Rate,
 Seattle 10 Anthoraqe

SEATTLE, Oct. IT. - Northwest Airlines today slashed af freight rates 50 percent, to 30 cents pound, between here and Anchor age, on fresh fruits, vegetables and meats. Shipments must weigh at least 25 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
HI, GANG! H0WDYE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

More than $500 service person. nel are due to arrive at three U. s. ports today aboard five transports. Included are:
 At Seattle: St. Olaf from Alaska, 542 Army personnel; USAT Arcadia from Yokohama, 623 Army; USAT General Morton from Yokohama, 2,386 Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
CADY RETURNS HERE

c. w. Cady, of the Royal Blue Cab, has returned to Juneau via PA after an absence of two months during which time he went to Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn,, Tor a physical check-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY TO
 BE CLOSED FRIDAY;
 STORY HOUR ON SAT,

Juneau Public Library will be closed tomorrow, Alaska Day, but the Story Hour will be held at the regular time Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

ton since the t..cc;3r e..arted and said today he was hopeful after receipt of word from Comdr. Ches- ter, that relief vessels would be cleared shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
CARNEGIE GOES SOUTH

Claude Carnegie has left for the south via PA plane on a short trip. He expects to return within a week or 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
CLEARANCE REFUSED TO
 GO. VESSELS

(Continued from Page One)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

ie Id)on beim slnblide oes erIten Sano.
foffer5, oen oas 9ienItm0oden bonn
gltrlf berltnterbrad}te.
gh1n ober tpouten Die Hlapper=
maulfen gor niht mebr sur Hube
fomnen. Sean teilte ieinem S6pe=
lterden iebr laut iein @er5ensgebeim,
mis- nit, oab Elm groBes Efero, 10 Ell
mes nit lpirflidem Saar, Ser @ipfel
al leiner 8iinId)e 1p1re. slnnie aber
ertpiOerte lein Gertralen, inoem tie
ibm nift oerbeblte, oaB cine S6ad=
tel feiner 6lasperlen gum slufreiben
fir lte oas iroild)e GaraOies beoeute.
Ils lie oies in alien gfen einonber
5ugefliiltert, beItiirnten lte Wama NIT
Der Bite, lie mo6te es bem Bapa
redt tlar uno oeutlih ausridten, Oa=
nit er es aud perItebe, uno Dor aaent
oarauf oringen, baB er einen blden
¬en in iein Sald)enhl6 ma6e, Inn
es ia nidt 51 pergeiien! 9ann um=
tan5ten betoe in ibren letdten Weors
gentletoern 1tnaufborlih Die bereit=
liegenOen 8epGfltiide oes Goters
IS nar Elm slnblif sum grborlnen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
Ph9to Features

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8ei ieinem Ibld)ieoe bon Ser Seimat
berrihte ringsl1m in Der 8egeno felt
lider ,Subel. Gr fubr eilig an ser
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gfeu ltno 8lrtmen befrdn5t mar. gs
mar namlif) beute bas 5elt ser So
genIdiiten. lteberaa lab man an oen
9duiern anIhlag5ettel nit Dem gli1t.
5enoen 5eItprogramm: Inn neun llfr
feierlihes Soo6omt fir oie Sdiise1t-
glide inter 0eitmirfung zines Ndn=
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Bes Ereisl6ieBen, Cams, Geuerpert,
bengaliid)e 8eleu6tuna bes ShieB=
ltanoes llin.
2esbalb pablt CLAUDE iett ben
llmlpeg bllrh oie 8ebol5e Ser 9lbbape,
iiber Goisnel, &oue5 uno Sou6l,
unO Dies Inn 10 mebr, oo er elmer Der
Si5epraiioenten oes 8ogenI 6iite1t=
pereins Don Sleurines mar. gluf
Diiroe er I'M gan5en 2anoItri6 5tpi=
i6en Beaumont uno Wennelis, spi=
iden 8ois.I'Abbe uno SoiQouel I'M
permeioli6 5ablrei6en Sreunoen uno
gefonnten begegnen, oie ale gu bie=
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l6ieBen berbeieilen, fir oos oie mel
item @ut5beiieer Ser 8egen6 8reiie
orsleben. gr bort idon gum poraus
Die neuslerigen 6ragen Ser 0orfbe-
mobner uno madt ii6 gefaBt auf Oie
lGltigen sniihten uno &otl6lGge, io=
wie auf oas gren5enloie grItaunen
all oieIer Selte, beren 2ebe,1 10 rubig
oabinflieBt tpie ein Strom, Ser it6
fein iduberlib 5tpilden leinen bei6en
l1fern balt.
sSSn gelpiiien 2ebensIasen lit es
iibrigens bem Menl6en Elm 1pirfli6es
geoiirfnis uno cine 1pabre @obltat,
nit iih ullein 81 iein, niemanb I'M
ltd Der 81 pilien, lib in cine ooatg
ungeltorte Giniamfeit 5u perlenfen,
gleihnie Elm nliioer @anoerer ieine
gan5lid eri6opften @lieoer bur6 Elm
erfrii6enoes 8no neubelebt.
8eraoe Inn cine iol6e slbgeI6ie=
oenbeit an5utreffen, fabren Inn adt
ltbr moreens CLAUDE uno Yal,lo nit
ibrem 6ubrnerfe in flottem Srab
ourf> bie iett einlamen Sagogriinoe
Oe5 @rn. be Ghailup. 8aula peritebt
Die allgenblidlide lenitimmung
ibres Monnes uno perbarrt in
Sbweisen, inbem tie oie ibr 1pobl=
befonnten 2anoi6oftsbilber, oie iid
i'm 2aufe ser Jabrt bon ibr entrollen,
betrabtet, obne oieielben pirflid 5u
ieben. Surd oos @eGi tie Ser 9Gume
laBt bie Nopember= Come ibre blols
ien Strablen bl1r6ibimmern, bie,
gleif Ben gllten HGten ser @reile, er=
beQen, aber nid)t eripdrmen. Snmit-
ten bieier froltigen 9eatur I6niegen
iif CLAUDE uno Foula aartli6er on
einanoer 1nb geben ii6 in ser itillen
Sroltloltgfelt ibrer Ser5en gan5 if
rem griibelnoen @eoanfen bin.
v@'uB id nidt 10 iinnt Yaulo,
rtpeiB Ser Sinmel, ielbIt an neine
9ruit flopfen rnb 5u mir iagen: Sd,
id iel6it in meiner blinoen S6mG6e
trage bie Saupti6ulo an bieier
5ludt! SScoenfans babe id) sSeisbeit
NIT @oblpollen beruedlelt! $50
rum bin id nibt entl6ieoener aufse-
treten? .Satte ib niht, obnc Elm
8ort 5u perlieren, slethiam in
8auI6 uno 8ogen alle 8lqne
Glauoes senebmist, bate id ienen
ginfluB, oen ieine treue 2iebe mir
einrallmt, i'm Sample eegen i'm als
@affe eebral,dt, Damn pGren mir
beibe 5u bieier St1tnbe tpobl ni6t arf
Dem 8eqe Ser Srennuna 11n6 Ser