davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
Yugoslavs Accuse U. $. And Britain Of Betrayal

PARIS, Oct. 2. (P)-Yugoslavia accused the United States and Great Britain before the peace conference today of betraying the Big Four agreement on the free state of Trieste in order to estab- fish a British-American military base on the Adriatic.
 In an angry torrent of rapid fire French before the Italian po- litical and territorial commission, Yugoslav delegate Mosha Pijade declared the "Anglo-Saxon pow CTS" had renounced the most inn portant" decisions of the foreign ministers council pertaining to Trieste.
 Democratic principles, in the British, American and French pro posals," Pijade declared, 'have gone with the wind"
 The Yu9oslav delegate assailed the British proposals for a statute governing the new international ized area of Trieste as putting the port on a par with a British col ony. Recalling the foreign minis terS' agreement that Trieste's leg islative and executive authority should be organized along demo- cratic lines, Pijade declared:
 We cannot see why the people of Trieste should be forced to ac- cept a colonial-type regime in a military stronghold"
 He said both the British and U. s. proposals for the Trieste statute there are five different propos- als altogether, one from each member of the Big Four and one from Yugoslavia plus speeches yesterday by U. s. Senator Tom Connally and British delegate Gladwyn Jebb, reveal that Fri este in their minds is not to be- come truly free state, but mil itary base under an Anglo-Amer- ican condominium."
 "The American, British and French proposals in no way cor respond with the foreign minis ters' council decisions, he added.
 Pijade spoke so rapidly to crowd his remarks into the com missions ten-minute speech limit that official stenographers were unable to keep up with him.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
NORTHWEST AIRLINES OFFICIAL VISITING NOME

A. B. Hayes, regional manager for the Northwest Airlines from headquarters in Anchorage, is visiting Nome and getting ac- quainted with Nome and Nome ties.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
War Criminals Plea For Mercy Or Firing Squad
By tTHOMAS "A. REEDY)

NUREMBERG, Germany, Oct. 2 tP)- Lawyers for the II con- demned German war criminals disclosed today they planned to appeal to the Allied control coun- cil to change the death sentences from hanging to shooting if all Gother pleas for clemency failed.
 The last court of resort for Her mann Goering, Joachim won Rib bentrop and the others from the ignominy of the hangman's rope was formed of the four allied gen erals sitting in Berlin as occupa- ton authorities were sentenced in absentia to be hanged.
 . As attorneys drew their petitions the four power commission repre- ,g gsenting the allied council held an all day session on arrangements and details for the executions to be held in the near future in Nuremberg, once the festival city of the Nazi party. They talked also of transporting seven of the war criminals to Berlin to start serving their prison terms.
 A redoubled force of American soldier guards surrounded the an cient courthouse and jail where the convicted men were held, and they had orders to shoot to kill on provocation.
 All three men acquitted in the history-making international trial, which established planning ag- gressive war as a supreme crime, remained in jail overnight. They had no other place to go immedi- ately. Hjalmar Schacht, will re- main in jail at least another night, saying he had no money, ration card nor home.
 Franz von Papen asked for a visa to the French zone, in which he has two castles near the Tai lukl. Hans Fritsche may have to return to the Russian zone, whence he came for trial as a prisoner of war.
 German lawyers for Field Mar shal Wilhelm Keitel and Col. Gen. !, Alfred Jodl, both relegated to the gallows, led the legal staff in mak- ing appeals for clemency, and for shooting rather than the rope if mercy is denied.
 The doomed militarists were re- ported making a special request for a firing squad, which they considered a more honorable death for a soldier.
 A lawyer for Fritz Sauckel, con demned labor leader, attached to his application for communication
 undreds of letters from Germans. <0ther attorneys sadi they were ob- aiming similar documents to bol- ster their appeals.
 Four delegates, representing Britain, France, Russia and the
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

United States met in secret today in the deserted court room where for 10 months Nazidom's leading figures were tried on war crimes charges.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
P.A.A. AUDITOR HERE ON BUSINESS

Maury Kaufman, auditor from San Francisco, for the P.A.A. is in Nome on official business for his company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

urally, they're relaying every rumor they hear. and blowing them up in the process to scare-head propor- tions. Personally, l don't think there's anything wrong with the Groaner beyond an understandable yen to take life easy for a while. That's his privilege, and he can't be criticized for 1t. But think he owes Q frank statement to the fans. He ought to come out of his shell long enough to assure them that he's okay and that he'll be back on the fob when he's finished his rest cure.
 
 One Mrs. Helene Foster, after mulling the news that Betty Hut tons spouse intends to buy her i2 roses when they have been married l2 months, 13 roses when they have been married 13 months, and so on, ad infinitum has taken her pencil and done a bit of figuring. According to her computations, Briskin, by the time he and Betty celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary, will have given his bride 1903 blos- soms at an approximate cost of $2TO,450. I'm even more impressed by Mrs. Fosters optimism than I am by her mathematics. Imagine any one presuming that a Hollywood marriage will last fifty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
POLL

Today is the last day to see that delightful musical comedy, George Whites Scandals" starring Joan Davis and Jack Haley. On the same program is the mystery thrill Ter, Scotland Yard Investigator" starring Sir Aubrey Smith and Eric von Stroheim.
 Starting Wednesday, "Cornered", starring Dick Powell in a masterful role that's rougher and tougher than his unforgettable portrayal in Murder, My Sweet. As the aveng- CT of his wife's murder, Powell is a menace battling nemesis of the ruthless killer, on man hunt to the death across the rupble of post war Europe, finally cornering his quarry in the Argentine, hotbed Of intrigue.
 The superlative supporting cast features Walter Slezak aS the insin- uating, spineti-g,ing menace, with the lovely French actress Micheline Cheirel and mysterious Nina Vale in the feminine leads, and Morris Carnovsky, Edgar Barrier and Luth- eh Adler compromising breath- skipping romantic thriller under the the suspenseful direction of Ed ward Dmytryk.
 Also on the same program in a lighter vein is the musical. Swing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
0AKYiLLE
cs',s.ssHasn MT Helen aIsDAs is Dav;ss FAoas sso-w Clothing Collection Officials Selected
 William McGowan Divisional Chairman; ;
 John H. Caldwell Appointed General
 Manager

Oakville, Jan. l5-Rev. Dr. Thomas Cline, general chairman of the Wa tertown- Oakville Victory Clothing Collection, has named William Me- Gowarl divisional chairman and John H. Caldwell, general manager.
 Other appointments follows.
 warren A. Parker, collection chairman and security officer; Ro- land E. Tyler and Gordon c. Swift, educational directors; Mrs. William D. Stau, chairman of the parking committee; Mrs. Ruth E. skilton, reports secretary; and Mrs. Stephen A. Canty, publicity chairman:
 Chairman of various church and organizational groups which will as- sist with the parking include Mrs. Irving F. Campbell, St. Johns Church; Mrs. Raymond Black, Methodist Church; Mrs. Austin AL lyn, Congregational Church and Mrs. Howard Williams, Christ Epis- copal Church Watertown; Mrs. Stanley Streven, Union Congrega- tional Church, Oakville; Mrs. Bert Sage, All Saints Episcopal Church, Oakville and Mrs. Leroy Foster, St. Mary Magdalene's Church, Oakville; Mrs. Edward O'Connor, LeRoy G. Woodward Post; American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Lee Gibson and Mrs. Herbert J. Evans; Friendship Temple; Pythian Sisters; Mrs. Jo- seph Pedane; St. Johns School As-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Business H0ndic0ps Outlined
 YMOA Lobby Forum
 Hears E. '. Davis,
 Fred Lux

Edward H. Davis, scovill Mfg. Co. satistician, and Fred Lux, vice. president of the Lux Clock Com pany, spoke at the YMCA lobby forum last night. Watler L. Angle was moderator for the question and answer period following the debate.
 MT. Davis asserted that stabiliza- ton of the nations industries is a necessary factor in the full employ ment program.
 MT. Lux said government restric- tions were at present harassing pri- vate business operation, because it was hindering development of new ideas in business and industry.
 pr. James M. Lee, chairman of the Waterbury branch, National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People, scheduled to dis. cuss the ful lemployment proposal from the standpoint of a minority group, was unable to attend the meeting last night.
 Philip M. VonTobel is chairman of the lobby forum, with Maurice J. Ross, Arthur L. Purinton and Thomas Smith serving as secretaries for tn eeeirs.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

take their places with the potential victims.
 Arms shielding faces, bodies bent forward, the natives start running into the teeth of the gale. Hall has no such protection. He has his arms, full, half carrying, half pulling Miss Damour along.
 A blinding drench of spray and the players are completely lost from sight. Step by step the players are completely lost from sight. Step by step the players struggle forward They gain the shelter of the trad ing post and the ding begins to die away. Motors idle to stop. The smoke pail lifts.
 That was swell for the long shot, kids" says Director Ford, Nov we'll do the closeupl"
 The hurricane is released through film classics.
 The companion feature on the current Strand bill, also revival, is Rallies" featuring David Nevin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
BIockhowks Face AssouIt Chorqes

Boston, Jan. l5-UP)-When the Chicago Blackhawks hockey team returns to Boston Jan. 90 for a game with the Bruins, three players and the club trainer will face war rants charging them with assault and battery against Quincy fan.
 John Mariucci, Joseph Cooper, Reginald Hamilton and Trainer Ed ward Froelich were named in war rants issued yesterday by Municipal Judge Frank W. Tomasello. Eyo So- mentes, a former boxer, is the com plainant who said he was attacked at last Saturdays game at Boston Garden.
 The trouble allegedly started when Froelich resented remarks made by Somentes who was sitting behind the Chicago bench. Froelich was joined by tEe three Hawk players in the fraeas that followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
STRAND

Closing its second Waterbury week tonight at the Strand is M- GYMS film adoption, of W. L. Whites novel, They were Expend- able" starring Robert Montgomery John Wayne and Donna Reed.
 A handmade fury of wind and wave, the storm that gives Samuel Goldwyn's South Sea Island drama. The Hurricane" which comes to the Strand Theater tomorrow its name, was filmed with awe-inspir- ing realism.
 No punches were pulled, no feel ings spared on players and techni- clans took a beating almost equal to that dealt out to the South Is- land village, which Goldwyn spent a fortune to build and another for- tune to demolish.
 The storm was filmed piecemeal of necessity. By the time it was ended, one of the most complete and beautiful settings in all Holly wood was a shambles and Dorothy Lamour, John Hall, Mary Astor, and CAA EAASACJ SOltAAtLl WClC 1lCdIly IlGE~ vouS wrecks.
 The hurricane is levelling one of its furious blasts as we watch it in action. Nine huge wind machines are placed in strategic positions along the village shore of the set- ting's acre-and-a-half lagoon. Four of these giant manufacturers are l2-cylinder Liberty motors with giant three-blade propellers. Five are airplane motors, with propellers reversed to send the air surging outward instead of sucking inward. Each is capable Of flashing out a 90-mile-an-hour gale.
 An intricate network of some 90 firehouses are hooked to powerful pumps.
 Director John Ford calls to Chief Tufele, the native technical adviser, tells him to line up his people in front of the village trading post. John Hall and Dorothy Lamour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
It Says Here
OPENING OF SANTA ANITA
By BOB HOPE

Well, I attended the opening of Santa Anita. Santa Anita. |. that's 8 sort of "lost weekend" with dollar bills. I always like to go to the races on the opening day. that way I have the rest of the season to save up for the next opening. They always try to open Santa Anita around New Years eve. that's so that the next day you can use the same aspirin for both headaches.
 But I always enjoy myself at Santa Anita. It's probably the most beautiful racetrack in the country. It's off by itself, nestled among the orange groves. it was purposely built near the orange groves. They figure the smudge pots would keep the losers warm after their pants were gone!
 But I really did have a wonder full time. Of course, there were the usual number of touts at the track. you know what tout is that's a guy that gives you some dope on the race and after the race is over you realize that you were the dope! But at least there's one worry you don't have at a racetrack. there aren't many pickpockets. most of them don't like racetracks. they have to work too fast. by the time they get to your pockets, they're already empty.
 Finally the big race of the day came and everybody turned to the totalizing board to see the odds Texas Sandman came out, and it said { to 1. .. then Honey moon came out, and it say 5 to ?. !. and then one of CroSby's gall loping hanburgers came out, and it just shrugged it's lights and said, your guess is as good as mine" (Copyright, lo46, King Features
 Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
BUDDY HAYES SEEKS CRACK AT WILLIE PEP
BY JACK FROST United Preaa Sports Writer

9AaAS~eA AA%4B 0fN0AtA WAeAEA
 Boston, Jan. lb-(UP) "A wisp of lad named Buddy Hayes cooked the iong-vacant New Eng land featherweight crown over his somewhat lump brow today and announced he was ready to begin his climb toward the world cham plonship held by Willie Pep.
 Tn as gruelling @ I2-roulid boxing bout as Boston shas seen in years, the spindle-shanked Irish hand grenade" from the city's south ena struggled down the stretch ast night to outpoint dogged Jackie Harris of Maiden before 5,136 roar Ing fans at ancient Mechanics Building.
 weakened by a recent attack ol the grippe and unused to the derby distance, Hayes fought the last four rounds on his courage alone Had the fight gone to 15 rounds the story might have been differeno since both referee Tommy Rawsor and the United Press score sheet agreed on draw. Two judges, now- ever, picked Hayes.
 T guess I ran outa gas," wryly grinned the 19-year-old champion. his face streaked with blood iron. a deep cut beneath his right eye brow.
 T never saw such a tough kid. I just couldn't seem to slow him down. But I'll fight him agaln II Joe (his manager Joe Dow) vents me to. I'll fight anybody but I'm gonna take a month off first
 "Dead End Kid"
 Since he made his start Is months ago as a 8 preliminary boy in club on the so-called "crab apple circuit" Hayes had been like that--ready to fight anybody at the drop of 8 dirty look.
 A typical dead end kid" who was picked out of street fight, Hayea has fought his way to the top of the heap without benefit of anna teur experience.
 Tn 42 bouts he has won 37, lost five times including once when ne fouled his opponent. So glowing was his rise that Ring magazine, the bible of boxing, picked him as the outstanding featherweight prospect of 1945.
 For Q while last night it appeared that Hayes would have little trouble in winning. His long left jab continually stabbed away at Harris face. Occasionally he would lace q pile-driving right to his opponents chin.
 But the 23-year-old Harris, a veteran who had fought from Cairo to Chunking, bored in with the dogged determination of the h. fantryman he was. He took the best Hayes had to offer and by the sixth round was as strong as ever.
 Hayes Stabbing left had virtually closed his right eye but still Harris came on. A half-dozen times he was shaken by punches that boom ed off his chin. St.ll he windmilled his way ahead.
 Hayes Weakens
 The sixth round belonged to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

Harris. So did the 10th. 11th and 18th as the weary Hayes continued to weaken. But in the eyes of the judges Hayes had piled up suffic- tent points to give him the nod.
 Face puffed, eye cut and chest , rich pink after the flight, Harris said glumly in his dressing room as he pulled off his ring togs:
 "Aw. that Hayes. he can't punch, he didn't hurt me bit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

in, On a Rainbow
 zee, Melody and auHN principal ingredients uk On a Rainbow. Brad X# plies the male ia0d and pfue aell on accomplished Ael1I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Current Films
 lime ScheduLe

RTATE-sFronsler Gar. fsfo, 4sos. e.se, 0.s2 D. Tn. 'PiIlow of Deaths a:ss, Bssg, e;os D. m.
 LOEW's POLI-"Ceorge Whites scandals'; 1:O0, SsA5, e;3s, 6.s5, 9:20 ?. m. "Scotlnnd Yard Hnves- tlgatOr'; 2;3s, 5:2O, s:l0 ?. m. LoEw's sTRAND-"They Were Expendable": 1:O0, s:S0, SOS, S;40 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

of the union Congregational Church.
 Mrs. Harris Scott will be hostess Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 to the Ladies Society of the Union Con- gregational Church, at her home on Hillside avenue. Red Cross sew ing will be done.
 Wednesday at 3:l5 p. m. in the church hall. The Girls Scouts will meet.
 The Boy Scouts will meet We'd nesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Con- gregationaI Church hall.
 Postmaster Charles T. Kelley has announced the Texas Statehood Commemorative three cent stamp Is now on sale at the local post office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Julie Kogor Stops SconIon ir1 Three

New Haven, Conn, Jan. l5.-(UP) Julie Kogon, 134, of New Haven gnocked out Pat Scanlon. 137ts, of New York in the third round of their scheduled 1O-round bout here lest night.
 In preliminaries: Tony Florentino 130, New Haven technically knocked out Pee Wee Sims, 123, New Ha- ven @: Fuss Baxter, l60, New York stopped Eddie Sparks, l5S, New Haven @; Joey Wasnick. l28, New Haven drew with Joey Dell, l29, New Haven (6); Joe PopeSki, ITS. New London technically knocked out Jack Lyons, lT9, Bridgeport (6).
 New Britain, Conn: Tony Vero, l45. Stamford, decisioned Larney Moore, i47, Valley Stream, L. T.. (10. } /; Dave CRedD Allen, 13O, New York, stopped While Duggan, 13O, New York. @: Danny Ruggerio, l47 Yonkers, N. Y, decisioned Sammy Chietera. l48. New York, (D; Joe Girolamp, 147, New Britain. out pointed Elbin Calamado, l43ls, New York, (4): Nick Davino. i25 Nor wich. deciSioned Rocky Capola, 125, Stamford, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

sociations Mrs. Clarence Jessell, Watertown League of women vot- CTS; Mrs. D. c. Peck, Sarah Whit man Trumbull Chapter; Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Daniel Logue women's Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. Harold Seymour; watertown Chapter, Or- der of the Eastern Star; Mrs. E. M. Patterson and Mrs. Ellsworth Can- dee; Baldwin Parent Teacher Asso- citation and Mrs. Harold Booth, Wa tertown Grange.
 Also cooperating with the execu- tive committee are the principals of the schools of Watertown and Oak vile.
 Names of the women who will as- sist with the packing at the central collection depot will be announced later.
 pr. Thomas s. Cline, general chairman for the Victory Clothing drive for Oakville and Watertown, has made this announcement in answer to inquiries concerning the good will letters which contributors to the Victory Clothing Drive have been invited to enclose with their contributions. Dr. Cline explains that letters need not be lengthy but should be legible simply worded and friendly. Henry J. Kaiser, na- tional chairman has written he is tremendously interested in the con- tribution which these expressions of international friendship can bring toward world peace.
 All Saints Episcopal
 The Women's Auxiliary will have work meeting in the Church hall beginning at l:30 p. m. tomorrow.
 Wednesday there will be a choir rehearsal at 2 p. m. in the parish hall.
 Mrs. Philip Wildman, son AS George Wildman, has completed his boot training at Bainbridge, Mary land, and is spending leave at his home on Bunker Hill Road.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Palen and son, Jackie, formerly of Morningside l avenue, Waterbury, are living in MT. and Mrs. Crandall's home on Moro street.
 Stephen Ennis, apprentice sea- man, spent a few hours at the home Of his parents on Colonial street. He is stationed for & few | days in New York City.
 Mrs. Elizabeth May CUTiderhill) 1 Gavigner, 62. of TIT Walnut street, Waterbury, wife of James Gavigan. died yesterday morning at St. | Mary's Hospital.
 Mrs. Gavigan was the daughter of the late Stephen Whiten and Lillian Green Underhill of Park avenue.
 Besides her husband she leaves five children, two daughters, Mrs. Roden Wynn and Mrs. Harry King both of Waterbury; three sons, James Gavigan, Jr., and twin sons, John and Frederick, all of Water bury; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Ennis, Mrs. Charles Kane and Miss Ella Underhill, all of Oakville; and two brothers, William Underhill of Milford and George Underhill of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, We'd l nesday morning, at ll:l5. Burial | will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. | Friends may call at the funeral | home. 27O West Main street, Wa terbury. Tuesday from 3 to 10 p. | m.
 The funeral of Charles R. Curtiss | of 64 ROckdale avenue, was held | this afternoon from the Clark Fu- neral Home, at % State street, Wa terbury, at 200. Burial was in cemetery, Watertown.
 CFibbage Tonight
 Tonight at 7:30 p. m.. cribbage will be played in the parish house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
AlI salnts EpiscOpal

The Women's Auxiliary will have work meeting in the Church hall beginning at l:30 p. m. tomorrow.
 Wednesday there will be choir rehearsal at 2 p. m. in the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHy1Dood

DIstssSutsa SS msNaasht syndicate. ua&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

CHOICE MoRsEL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

Mrs. Philip Wildman, son AS George Wildman, has completed his boot training at Bainbridge, Mary land, and is spending leave at his home on Bunker Hill Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

MT. and Mrs. Paul Palen and son, Jackie, formerly of Morningside avenue, Waterbury, are living in MT. and Mrs. Crandall's home on Moro street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

of the union Congregational Church.
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