davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
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nieut erinfie hos appelIgeridt be
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idsert ~Stiternserfen 81 beid1leuniger.
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6etuifligt 6abe uno odS gceB, inter
peldem ift a~bNeffobcn lueroen iot-
Iefb nidt niebr IN 4rof lei.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
ttntsrItiibt SIC NcMtidbc
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5citmne!

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Scnadridtigt bic &eOnftiOn,
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1, .. 6. Beruiprcdler NAtiOnG;
1880.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
Der Kaiitpi ae0en
KtnNcrIdbnsnnS

TrdItSent BAIL D'Gonnor BON oer
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gctroo pott 6.5 MilItenef Dollars
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lino nidt iene Aas9oben eiagereh-
net. Sic aus prioaten WitrEn 9e0edt
moroen Tir0.
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lionen ToInrs oassegetcn fiir &rnn-
featrans SPORTY Notwithstanding
titng dratEiHe 3ienftes @fGnfen-
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n 5tun0en long bic Aufiift ron
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Sem 9orf iino fir cine Nadfihme.
iter $40, fir 5ipei Nodtidueitern
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it,.
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ioie RntionaIltiftnrg uno ibre QotnI+
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fir Die B~elnnoInn9 uito Nfle9e Der
Yotiehten o~eraaSgabert miiiiet
iaafe SER c,Gonnor.
gle SdIfte Der Spenoelt Die 5pi-
ifqn IA. une 81. Saulsnr i'm idbrIi.
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fiir NIIege uno 8eban6Iiin9 Der Ta-
tie1ten' 3u. Gle onSere 0dlite gebt
III Bic Safe ser Matiui1aIitiftung
fiir sSoriduangss utlO Gr3iehungs-
3rpedc .un0 fir @ilfe BET ausbrah
pon Rinoerldbntin9S sGPl0emtert.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04

3eit infer sen oeatiden 5Iiidtlingen
aus Den. R1imungs8ebicten oltlitl
ser Cher. ans SdlciTen. Der eide.
hoilomafei, lln8arn mo Nundn,St
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len 6ig ill "a SnuiOen 5riit lebtc,
f1r Scim SIT perIoiiea tno Die 8an-
0erltn9 ms llngeuiiic an5utreten.
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iiini bis fiini3e6u MIllionen uno
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it, gin0 ans einefn pon
or. ,Sra atpeiiibrten 8eiip,eI beruor.
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fonimcn ueridmuitoen lit, unO 0os
'inp 9%epobner iel6It nidyt ausrei-
bend ertrd1ren fam, mllBte 1900.
300 aus Bomniefn gertriebene altf.
%lebner, oelen 70 gnt pie feline gc.
lauilm9en 5nr gcriianng Italoen.
Sn umgbatl6lih troitloier Qnge he-
iih aud oen Au5iagen gr.
5rps 5uiolsc, Die Oeutiden aricgs.
,~eitdoi8ten 100000 an Der 9abI,
teine fiinltlihe @lie0mdBen
Weroen f0nnen.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
3titt. Hctc KreM3 rsrteiA
Gabctt III Ociterreidl

@sen @et. Marf W GInrfS
Sduptqnaftier aab befoir,t, bnB onS
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r,nftsanben einidLiebfiG B~eflet6nag
I'M @eldmtperte pm 81 100000 an
1875 600 s3iDiIiiten iino 6einntloie
innet6dlb Der onlerifoniiden Sone
Oeiterreids p~erteilt babe.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04

Ole 1oIitif mir 3npon beitimmen
inp6 Maeartbltr Die ein3ige Grefii-
fib gntoritdt bebalten, ober einen
Mat fonipltieren ioll/ III meldem
amerifaner, HiiSlen, griten uuo
gbineiell iiben.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04

bill n0 HII4piisG i
4 De MISUNDERSTANDING
niht mas @f(id it, bepors ne perrels
rntet nnoA4 .,SN aber Sanr ~
Is ipatlI"
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
.0ir 4nnnheriefratcten

Sic: ,Aber Mlihi crit ihIeppit 81
mid ms @eitourant nto iebt lieit 81
6ie 9eiistr9!"
@r: ,s8crr Eberl Bite, nod ems
3eitungl~
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
Wt0rOcrlu6e
in Berlin

Berlin auerifauiide Milit0r.
bcborocn ilro aclttifc 3joflpoll5ai
~Derid)1rften in Dem 1iftrift oes Gent.
peI6ofer 5llgbafenS Wafforihungen
bon Saus 8lt Sans mad BEN Yerio-
men, Sic fir Ole an @eibnohts-
abpn0 eriof8tc Grmorouns Don 5rpei
mnerifaniihen Solooten uerotitruort.
lid iinO.l
8erihte iiber Sic ShieBerri iuur.
Den bon ornerttanlid)eu sltInepgryps
sen offi3teII beitdtiat. IS nuroe an.
gege6en. ooB sic befoea MANNER
ollrt RopfidpiB getoiet burden. Die
BoIi8ei beridtste, iie lei nidt int.
Itan0e serpeieu ein Moiib fir Die
Moroe 3lr iinSet. Gs lpoE BAG erite-
nal, Sab arlerifoniihe- 6oiooten
fcit Ser .8eiebung Bcrlin5 getotet
muroen.
1ie @or6upier iin0 Seraeant
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uno gergeont StanleD 6. @roniton
ans @1rret, u. 6.
Siranro @roi5a. eiil, 10 Sabre al
fes W1odell teiIte anlcrifaniihau
geboroen nit baB Tie nito elmer Der
Solodten Sic Strobe binuntergin-
gen, nahoem Tie Elm Gaze beiuft
fntten, ais fe einen ghuB b6rten
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fanen, Die lie ais @iiien erfannte.
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fe uno in q%ebrodenent Gngliid
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8epolOcr 3og ilno 5ueimaI aui i'm
ielierte.
2te cela,t 0e5 aT0erell utlleTis
faners- u.tr6e lingef1br fiinf5il
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zines MdohenS geiebei~ oos nod
niht 8efunoen wor6en lit.
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Gem 1iitrift oes anbalter 8abrbofs
erfol8te grideBllng SeS 20 Sabre
alien 0clltifen Sdauipielers 5rib
6erberbolt nnteriliht.
Mtar9ot Moo8, cine GdouIpiele.
rim, beriftete ser 8oli3ei. iie babe
lid bon 5erberbolk perobihieeet, dIs
iie Stifnnen bon getrltnfcnen Dor.
te 1lnb nnd) Der Saugtiir i6rer @o6.
nunQ hielt. Gie Shanipirlerin gab
an lie babe Sdiiiie aebort mo Ser.
berbQls lei 5ufammengebrofen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
|Dare-DeUiL Air7ldn
 JeopardizesLi LiUes Of25
Quick Thinking by Commercial Pilot Avoids Tragedy Over Philadelphia

Philadelphia April l9. (UP)-A daredevil airman who has given Philadelphians the jitters twice in the last four days was sought today asI the pilot of a military-type plane that almost smashed into a com mercial airliner yesterday jeopard- izing the lives of 25 persons.
 First Oflcer Perry Mansfield Bronxville, N. r., co-pilot of the passenger ship, was at the con- trols at the time and was credited by Capt. Joe Kelley, the chief pilot, with averting the tragedy
 Upon arrival at Atlanta, Ga, last night Kelley told reporters:
 "When Mansfield saw the plane, he immediately showed the wheel forward to avoid collision and the other plane 7oomed just overhead. It would have been a terrible thing if Perry hadn't seen that plane.
 His quick thinking saved plenty of lives"
 Previously 1t had been understood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

couple should be provided by such stantdouts as Don Heinicke of Bal timore, MT, who has finished con- tinually among the first ten but never has won the race; coast guardsman Lloyd Bairstow of Bos- ton; Llody Evans of Montreal; AB Morton of Galt, Ont. and Sailor Charley Robbins of Norfolk.
 TarzOn to Run
 The sentiment of the 500,O00 spec tators expected to throng the high way from Hopkinton to Boston, un- doubtedly will be with two-time winner Ellison (Tarzan) Brown of Westerly, R. I.
 The bronze Indian. due to his irl- ability to find sufficient work to support his wife and three children, has returned from a short Lived re- tirement. He hopes to regain his lost fame and perhaps obtain a job offer.
 International seasoning has been added by the entrance of English man Ken Bailey and Stylianos Ky- riakdes, a war-hardened Greek who will attempt to carry back the win ner's laurel wreath to the land whence marathon running came.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
 Dedicate New Organ
 Instrument Given
 By PayishioneFs
 For SeVViCemen

Waterville, April l9--The Grace Methodist Church will dedicate their new Hammond organ Sunday morn- ing at their Easter Morning wor- ship service at II.
 This beautiful instrument Is be- ing given by members of the church in humble thanksgiving for the di- vine protection which has been given members who have served theii country in the years of conflict. Nol one of the 40 who have gone ou' firm the church has been lst.
 Their names are: Robert E. Al- bon, Roger T. Barber, Harold Bar Der. Walter E. Barker, Gift But cher, Sherman c. Brown, Albert Caron, Ernest Caron, John M. Ath- erton, Howard R. Platt, Kicker B. Dockum, Charles E. Dwy. Daniel Fellin. William J. Braunsdorf, Ro- bert Braunsdorf, John w. Conner, Minot Greene, Edward Higham, Merton Hornbecker, P. Randolph Book Ronald sidel, Arthur Sidel, Frederick Sidel, Colby Hughson, John Johnson, Norman Johnson, George Kraft, Douglas Stephens, Edward Meadows, James A. Morrow, Robert Munson, Melvin D. Niven, Ronald Pearson, Hubert P. Pond, John Twelves, Lawrence A. Viboert, John Washburn, William Weymer, Raymond Wilson and Leo Lafferty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
TerryDille Forest Fire ExtinguiShed

Terryville, April Between $50 and 400 acres of land; mostly brush and forest land was burned by a fire which started shortly after II a. m. Thursday on property near the Adolph Schrager Farm on Fall Mountain and which was not ex- tinguished until 9 last night, dur ing which time six forest fire crews, the Fire Department and four state power pumps fought the fire.
 Three forest fire crews from Bris- tol, and one each from Simsbury, PlainviIle, and Terryville as well as the chemical squad of the local department fought the flames, which eprend over an area which at one time extended for nearly a mile and Q half over the rugged Fall Mountain into the Allentown section of the town.
 Seven hundred feet of hose was laid from Hancock brook by the local department. while an esti- mated 5000 feet Of hose was laid by the state forest fire crews to fght the flames which at times shot into the cir 90 feet.
 Worst Go saafe
 Fire Warden William Atwood Of thls town alnted neas.y 700 mon Mero engaged in fighting the fire which Wns tie worst in the atate this year
 Noi eoflse naa1a|ls ana apuah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Waterbury's 46 ReUenueS ShowDecIine Expenses for
 First Three
 Months Increase

Revenues for the City of Water- bury during the first three months of i946 were slightly less than those of the same period in 1945, accord ing to a checkup made by The Wa terbury Democrat today. The l946 figures show income of $499,547ll, while those of year ago were $530, 0,946.26.
 Expenditures for the first three months of this year were consider ably more than either of the above figures, as the city's monthly ex- penditures average about $500, 900 and are apt to be higher than that during the first six or seven months of the year. Expenditures during the first three months of l946 to- taled $1,939,942o3.
 Revenues for April will show a pick up over those of any of three preceding months due to the fact that property taxes start to come ir late in April. A year ago April revenues amounted to $l,3ll ,038. IS mainly because of tax collections The May revenuue total was $3,- 245,137. ,21, again due to heavy tax collections.
 Again in October revenues rose to $623, ,194.70 as second installment of taxes were paid.
 Revenues for January this year were $l30,959.l2; February $l89,- 57sl4; and March, $l79, ,0o985.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

that Kelley was at the controls % the time of the incident.
 Illegal Course
 Kelley said his ship, flying at about 6,000 feet. was right on course at the time of the accident but thav the other plane, which he identified as an F6F Navy Fighter, was 'posi- lively flying at an illegal altitude.
 Officials of the Fourth Naval cis- trict questioned pilots of the Nays two air fields in this area.
 Tn addition to the near collision, they were trying to find out If it was a Navy plane that "buzzed' the statue of William Penn atop city hall at 400 feet altitude on Monday and that scared thousands of citizens in the Peterborough sec ton on Wednesday by stunting and diving at low altituGe.
 Mansfield. who avoided a tragedy by lightning dive when the other plane was only 300 yards away, landed his ship safely at Washing ton later.
 Six HOspitallzed
 Six of the 2l passengers were taken to Alexandria, Va, hospital for X-ray examinations on the chance they received head injuries when thrown against the planes ceiling by the sudden dive.
 Kelley first radioed the news Of his narrow escape to LaGuardia air- port at New York and made full report when he landed in Washing ton.
 He said they were flying through a faint haze between Philadelphia and Bristol, Pa, when he first saw the military-type plane flying di- rectly at him. It was 300 yards away and flying at about 220 miles an hour. The airliner was doing 1S0 miles an hour. A split second more and the 2l passengers, the crew of three and the pilot of the mystery plane would have been killed.
 But Mansfield flung his huge | plane into a sharp dive. The other plane streaked over and disappears ed.
 Capt. s. N Evan, commander of the naval air station at Willow Grove, Pa. said today he had order ed the identifying numbers Of all planes in his comand to be painted three feet wide on the wings to help identifictions The numbers now are some eight to l2 inches side,
 Pilots Questioned
 Evan said all pilots under his command, as well as those at the Muslin field naval base are being questioned.
 The Army cleared itself iInmedi- ately after the near-disaster by pointing out 1t has no planes sta- toned in this area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Solemn Good Friday Rites Conducted
 Three Hour Services
 At Church of
 immaculate Conception

Good Friday was observed in churches throughout the city today. At the Catholic churches the Mass of the Presanctified was celebrated followed by Veneration of the Gross. Last night, the Tenebrae was chant- ed at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The Three Hour service started at l2:30 today at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, continuing to 3:30, Rev. Patrick A. Flaherty preaching on the Seven Last Words spoken by Christ as he was dying on the Cross. Stations of the Cross were held this afternoon in many churches and will be held again this evening.
 Tomorrow, Holy Saturday, high Mass will follow the blessing of the new fire, the holy oils, the Paschal candle and the reading of the pro- phecies. Lent will come to @ close at noon.
 Prom Manager to Throne" Pas sion play at the second Congrega" tional Church which opened We'd nesday night will be shown again for the final time tonight at 8. The play has a cast of approx imately l40 persons and Is being shown for the first time since the war.
 Maundy Thursday services were held last night in many of the city's Protestant Churches corn- memorating the Last Supper of Jesus with His disciples. Commu- nion was taken in many churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
CityMustPdy NeuStateTax Payments PeFpesuaie Second InujTIes'
 Fund

Under terms of a new law enacted by the lo45 Legislature Waterbury will pay to the State of Connecticut tax of approximately $l2S as it's share of the levy on compensation claims paid by self-insuring nuli- cipalities. This law, which is de- signed to create . fund for so-called second injuries" in compensation claims becomes effective this year and payments are due on July !.
 It applies to self-insuring muni- cipalities, mutual associations and stock companies writing workmen's compensation or employers liability insurance and any person. associa- ton, partnership or corporation to whom a certificate of self-insurance has been issued.
 During l945 Waterbury expended l2,385.04 for compensation claims, according to the financial report of City Budget Director Arnold E. Furlong delivered to Mayor John S. Monagan and the Board of Finance yesterday afternoon. One percent of this figure would be $l23.S6. rep- resenting the city's portion of the second injury" compensation tax,
 All such payments are to be made to the State treasurer When he has accumulated a fund of $50.O00 all taxes will cease and will not De levied again unless the fund drops below the $50,00O figure. Proceeds from the fund will be used to pro- vide compensation for second in- | jurieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Philadelphia Team toKeep First Stacker

Chicago, April 19-CUP)-Base- ball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler notified President Wil- liam Harridge of the American League today that the Philadelphia Athletics would be permitted to keep first baSeman George Nc Quinn who was obtained from the St. Louis Browns In exchange for Dick Siebert who has retired from baseball.
 The Athletics and Browns swap ped the first sackers last October. McQuinn reported to the Athletics this spring, but Siebert failed to come to terms with the Browns. Siebert then announced his retire. ment to accept a sports broadcast ing job in St. Paul, Minn.
 When Siebert failed to join the club, General Manager Bill De- Witt of the Browns petitioned Chandler, seeking the return of Me- Quinn, a cash settlement or an- other player.
 Browns Worry
 Connie Mack of the Athletics claimed the exchange of contracts was an 'even trade and that the problem of bringing S.ebert to terms was the worry of the Browns. Siebert claimed the St. Louis club offered him a contract of 5000 in contrast to the $11,0O0 he received for the l045 season,
 Tn the notification to American League headquarters, Chandler said: The Commissioner be- ing fully advised, he is of the opin- ion that the transaction ought to be approved. It is hereby approved. The contract of McQuinn is to re- main the property of Philadelphia and the contract of Siebert is to re- main the property of the St. Louis Browns"
 McQuinn won the regular first base spot with the Athletics this spring. He hit .277 for the Browns last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

average wife will get that much from her husband for her Easter outfit"
 "It's My Opinion" . new fea- ture Oe the Waterbury Democrat, was inaugurated to bring to read CTS the opinion of people in this community on vital issues of the day and problems of human in- terest. "It's My Opinion" will ap- pear again In the new Waterbury Democrat on Monday, when the following question will be asked:
 "What teaching of Christ do you think should be more widely practiced by people tOday?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
.Stnke-IdLe .WorkersN Nou Hit 664,OOO
lBy United Pressl

New walkouts in Ohio, Minne- sota and Indiana raised the num- Der of strike-idle American workers to 664.000 today.
 C.I.O. Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers in Butte, Mont, approved a wage settlement with the Ana conda Copper Company. however, and more than 5000 striking miners were expected to return to work next week.
 Nineteen hundred C.I.O. Electri- cal, Radio and Machine workers struck the Hoover Company plant at Canton, O., in a job reclassifica- tion dispute.
 Match Plant Closed
 Ohio Match Company plants at WadsWorth and Barberton, O., were closed when 1900 members of the AFL. Matchmakers Council walk ed out to support wage demands.
 Another wage dispute prompted a strike at the William Bros. Boiler and Manufacturing Company, Min- neapolis, where 250 workers walked out.
 Three hundred C.I.O. repairmen and maintenance workers struck at the Bendix Aviation Corp. plant at South Bend, Ind, forcing 3,700 other workers into idleness. Neither the company nor the union offered an explanation for the walkout.
 The annual movement of iron ore began on Lake Superior, but mines which provided Al per cent of the shipments last year were tied up by strikes. Only three Minnesota com panieS have reached agreements with the CI.O. United Steel Work CTS Union, which called strike to enforce demands for an 18 1-2 cent hourly wage increase.
 Up to Schwellenbach
 Negotiators for the nations soft coal operators left Washington. They agreed to return, however, whenever Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach thought a con- tract could be worked out with the AF.L. United Mine Workers Union, which represents 100000 striking miners.
 A presidential fact-finding board recommended l6-cent hourly wage increase and some rules changes for 100000 engineers and trainmen rep resented by two Brotherhoods which have threatened to strike. Union representatives were to meet al Cleveland to vote on the boards findings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
F0rumSerieS Continuing Ouer MR
 Extension Of Draft
 Law io Be Debated
 Tomorrow Night

The second in the current series of the Waterbury Forum of the Air programs will be heard on WATR tomorrow night, Saturday at 7:30 D. m. The vital subject of Whether Extension of the Draft Law Is Necessary" will be dis cussed by a veteran, a member of a local draft board and two clergy men. The program is the original sustaining program of its type in- augrated in Waterbury and is serv- iced by WATR and arranged and directed by The Waterbury Demo- crat.
 Speakers tomorrow night are: Al- exander Mole veteran of 3l months seT;ice with the Army Air Corr in the European theater, Charles E. Woodlock local educator and chairman of Draft Board 16-B; Rev. Webb Wright of the Second Congregational Church and Rev Alan M. Fairbanks of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church. J Maxim Ryder general manager o The Waterbury Democrat will act as. moderator.
 The Waterbury Forum of the Ali series was inaugurated last Satur- day night when speakers discussed the subject of Housing and Price Control. Speakers at that time were Stanley Crute O.P.A. director of Connecticut, J. Francis Smith oi the J. E. Smith Lumber Company Renato Riccutti of the CIO and c. M. Allerton of the McEvoy Inc. real-estate firm.
 The program has been inaugura- ted by WATR and The Waterbury Democrat in the interest of free discussion. It is the first program of its type ever conducted in the city. It will be continued each Sat- urday night at 7:30 p. m.