davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
RUSSIANS
 STARTING
 CONQUEST
Combat Forces Are Moving Close 10 Borders of Tur-
 key, 0il-Rilh Iraq
nY losEru GoopwIN

TERRAIN, Iran, March 13.-Rus- sian combat troops in full cam paigns kit were declared by British and other official sources today to have closed within 20 miles of this capital and to be moving southwest across northern Iran close to the borders of Turkey and oil-rich Iraq
 The reports caused Secretary of State James r. Byrnes to announce in Washington last night the dis patch of another note to Moscow demanding an explanation.
 This correspondent flew over Karaj, % miles from Tehran and counted IA sherman tanks, score of other vehicles and saw half a dozen Red fighter planes at Kaz- win to the north.
 Premier Qavam es Saltaneh, just returned from inconclusiye negotia- tions in Moscow over the continued presence of Russian troops in Iran declared today that no agreements were reached.
 Reports reaching this troubled capital told of Russian combat trocps entering the towns of Mia neh, Maragheh and Miyandaut close to the southern end of Laks Urima near the Turkish and Irac borders.
 RusSians on MoUe
 Russian troops were obligated b, international agreement to have withdrawn by March 2. Instead there were reports of large Rec Army endorsements moving into Iran.
 A British foreign office spokes- man in London said that Govern ment has received reports of con siderable" Russian troop move. mGnts toward Tehran and the Iraq frontier. The British express ed concern over the continued presence of Russian troop concen- trations in Iran and said the new troop movements were noted al early as March 4.
 The British foreign office spokes- man was quoted in London dis patches as saying the Russian troor movements had increased the gray- ity of lenses situation. { Both Iraq and Iran are rich il oil. Iran is the worlds fourth ] largest producer.
 i Lefttst Agitation i Leftist agitation has been evi' cent in Iran and some political ob servers expressed belief that tn, Russian moves near the capita might be planned to create "unres and rebellion in Tehran. as il the northern Province of Azerbai 1 jan. The Leftist Tudeh party ha hcen especially active in Tehrai the past week.
 Russian interest in Turkey Ina hcen expressed in at least tw' phases. Russia has demanded tha Turkey cede to Russia the Blacl See provinces of Kars and Arda han. The Russians also are re ported to have demanded bases il tfc Dardanelles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
"(RUSADE" FOR CHRIST" SERVICES CONTINUING

The Rev w A. Cox will speak on the subject God Suffered at the Crusade for Christ Service of the Methodist Church this evening. It it the WS.C.S. responsibility night, with the Women's trio sing ing, and Warren c Harding is singing the solo, Into The Woods My Master Went" Mrs. Floyd Phelps, WS.C.S. President, will lead the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
ALTHEA RAMOS sITKA-BoUND

Miss Althea Bands. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands of Sitka, and former Juneau residents, is passenger on the steamer North Sea. enroate home from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 13.--Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is g, Alleghany Corpor- stion SIS, American Can 90A, An- aconda 45A, Curtiss- Wright 9i2, International Harvester 89, Kenne- colt 51ai, New York Central 26A, Northern Pacific 28is, United Cor poration 5ss, U. s. Steel 8lh Pound $4.03h.
 Sales today were 1,610,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 190.36, rails 61 .39, utilities 39.30
 BUDAPEST, March l3-A crowd of 5000 hysterical Hungarians saw Ferenc Szalasi, Prime Minister of Hungary during the German occu- patton, executed by strangulation yesterday in company with three other pro-Nazi leaders.
 While the screaming mob watch ed the contortions of the four con- demned men. 4.000 others who could not get into Marko jail smashed their way through two doors in an effort to see the execution. They were finally checked after Hun garian police fired rifles into the air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
HURLEY TO sITKA

C. R. Burley, mining course in- structor for the University of Alas ka, is in Juneau on his way to Sits ka where he will conduct classes there for the next several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

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Evening star., 1946-06-24

"Fantasie Op. II" was Offset by Bal
lantine's witty Variations on Mary
Had q Little Lamb (second series,
l943)," written in the styles Of dif-
ferent composers such rs Franck,
Schumann, Bach, Richard and
Johann Strauss, Puccini. Stravinsky,
each section given amusing titles
such Is Brahms "Lamnsody No. H.
Gershwin,s Lamb in Blue" Sousa &
Mary and the Lamb Forever" etc.
This work, introduced locally for
the first time, was followed by Mil
haud's Sonata" the composer of
which is an exponent Of q new type
of polytonality. known dissonant
counterpart. DR.. Newman is fine
technician, who seems to be in
clined to view technique as the sole
means to an end. There was not
much shading in his manner OF
presentation of the two classic num-
bers, played. however, in brilliant
bravura style.
Genevieve Hughes Recital.
A song recital was given earlier
in the day by resident me1zo-
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Recital Given
By DR.. Newman
By EIeno de Soyn

DR.. William s. Newman. pianist
assistant professor of music at the
University of North Carolina, heard
frequently in this part of the coun-
try while stationed here with the
Army Air Forces, gave a recital In
the National Gallery of Art last
night.
The formality of his opening num-
bersi Mendelssohn's prelude and
Fugue in e Minor" and Schumann's
Evening star., 1946-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T TOSS AL NIGHT WHEN
HEAT RASH STlNcS YOUR SKIN

When days sissle and nights scorch, max
ing your .c sting and burn Th s ssi
Gated powder soothes and cools such irri-
tations, and ypu enjoy restful, comforting
Of baby's diaper rash. Demand Mexsana.
Evening star., 1946-06-24

soprano, Genevieye Hughes, in the
Phillips Gallery. The singer was
assisted at the piano by Dorothy
Radde Emery.
A program consisting of such
standard favorites as Bachs my
Heart Ever Faithful" Beethoven's
"Freudvoll Und Leidvoll," Rach-
mantnoff's "Lilacs," Brahms Meme
Liebe Is Gruen," touched upon sew
eral nationalities. To the latter
category, belonged: Sibelius' THE
First Kiss" Griegs "Autumnal
Gale" Mary Howe's "Cossack Cradle
Song" folk songs and Dvorak's
gypsy song cycle, which contains
possibly the most popular of them
all, Songs My Mother Taught Me. :"
Evening star., 1946-06-24

WED 50 YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. B. r. Stif1ler recently cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary at their home,
2101 Hanover street, Silver
Spring. They have two chill
dren, four grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Harris A Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Hell . Save Their Lives!

For the past two summers-1944 and o45-he Washington
oreo has been swept by epdemics of nont|e paralysis
Now from Fodo Texas and Okohomo comes news thot
another epidemic of the dread disease moving noword
when dear will suffer
But we can be prepared to provide the best medical care for
its victims
In 1914 and 1885, Chdens Hospital cored for 9Oq6 Of all
non|e paralysis Of children under Z in They
came from far and near and filled the hospital to overIong
yet none we're turned owoy
Now Chidrens Hospital is appealing the Community for
main building.
We will help Chden Hospital toward heights Of service
to sick and injured children if provide the needed funds
Checks should be mode "Chi
dens HoptoI Building Fund" and
sent direct to the hospitoI 18th and
streets NV.
Advertisement published by
Frank R. JelIeH Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
State Health Record Bette, Only Four Cases
 On infantiIe Paralysis Listed

Low incidence of most diseases in Connecticut is indicated in the State Department of Health record ot reportable diseases for the week ending July 20. Poliomeylitis cases remained at four the same number as reported for the previous week. Three cases of infantile paralysis were reported from Milford and one from New Britain.
 Measles, tuberculosis, humps, To- bar pneumonia and chickenpox cases declined slightly over the week before: measles from 139 to l22 cases, humps from 66 to 63, lobar pneumonia from 16 to 6, and chlckenpox, 34 to 19
 Small increases were reported for orucellosis, diphtheria malaria, meningitis broncho pneumonia Whooping cough and syphilis. Bru- cellosis eases rose to 3 cases as against one for the previous week, one case of diphtheria was report ed from Brooklyn against none for the state as whole last week. ma larla g against 2, meningitis 3 against 2, broncho pneumonia IA rom ', whooping cough 30 against 30, and syphilis cases rose to 54 cases as compared with 38 for the previous week. =-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
ST JOHNS EVANGELICAL Cooke
Congregational

FIRST THoMASTOS-The Rev. Macdonald. pas tor The Rev. Paul Chalfont he Methodist Church ana the pastor will exchange pulpts NJ After the service the matters related to the securing of minister. The summer vacation will include Aug. nst and the first in September During time pr Macdonald will be available when needed and nav he reached by mail, RED, No. 9. Thomaston or by tee- phone, Torrington, 2-02S6.
 SUI IH Piedmont at Baldwin Streets-The Weht, Wright pastor. k. L. Fortney will speak the wor- ship II A. M. ~ " CAMILLE UNION, Main Street.-The Rev. Oscar Locke pastor Where Art Thou?' will pastors sermon suoJect at fhe worship, 10:4 A. NJ. There will be no Chureh school sessions until he Pierirn "ofshlp and to the Stafstrom he Housa t9nlc River for picnic which will place of the regular evening
 bt NkER HILL, Bunker Hin Avenue-The Rev Alan NJ falfhank, pastor. 4 union be with west Slde Hill Methodist Church he Rev Bruce sub1ect The Church and secularisn'
 IHIHD, Highland Ayenue-The Rev Conner R rewts pastor Christian Authority will the pastors ser eopai lawn, 1.3o P the church will De closed until September parishoners are urged 10 attend services the Second Congregational Church until then. -0- f-hsI West Main Street.-The Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony pastor union with the CongregatonsI -hufch Will be held, II NJ. The Hiltner sfecutNe secretary of the Commission Religion md Health of the Federal of nrearb on Gods Love and Mans Mrs Lola Johnston o Wlhdsor' Conn.,, will substitute organ A week rom tomorrow and through September union serv ices Will be held in the Church Las meeting A. A 'ee'u"S' io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Three Local Autoists to Be 
 Testimony to Decide
 Restoration of
 Suspended License

Three Waterburians whose 1j- cenSes have been suspended are among the six who will appear be- fore Francis w. Hogan, Director of Operator Control of the State Mo- tor Vehicle Department, for hear ing in City Court at 10:3O A. M Tueseday. July 30
 Local drivers and dates of sus- pension are: James w. McAfee of 53 Abbott Avenue, license suspend ed Jan. p, 1946; John s. Misenti of 256 Congress Avenue, license sus- pended Jan. 9, 1946, and Leonard D. Radke of RED No. 2, Farrell Road, license suspended July 5, 1946.
 Area drivers and dates of license suspension are: Paul s. Herbay of WatertoWn, license suspended May 9, 1946; Ernest P. Stengel of Tor rlngton, license suspended Aug. l6. l940, and Arcade GelinaS of Water town, license suspended April 27. l946.
 Eight other local drivers will ap- pear for hearings on other motor vehicle violations. They are: Frank Vaccarelli of 166 Benefit Street. Robert S. Rosa of B Congress Ave- nue, Rocco Sgrillo of 50 Wildemere Avenue, Fedore B. Liebreich of Bucks Hill Road. Largay Brewing Company of Bank Street, Louis entile of 267 Hill Street. John Ca wanna of 46 Silver Street, and Dor othy Neubert of 183 Chase Park way.
 Other area drivers who will ap- pear are: Albert Tamulonis of Nau- gatuck, Louis G. Markey of Nauga- tuck, Clayton w Strattman of Win sted, Raffalle Landrettia of South ingotn. Donald J. Nelson of Win Sted, Arthur Hall of Cheshire. Rob- ert Bourne of WatertoWn, Frank H. Elderkin of Middlebury and Alfred DeFranceschi of Torington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
 ReochedIn ChiId's S Case
 Veterans Wife
 Finally Consents
 To Visit Plan

Following a hearing that lasted over two hours in Common Pleas Court an Army veteran and his wife agreed yesterday afternoon on the custody and visitation of their tWo-year-old daughter.
 The hearing was based on the habeas corpus petition oi Nelson McClen of Waterbury, formerly of Palmyra, N. J., who claimed his wife, Doris Alene Huxford McCuen, left their home in Palmyra for Bridgeport while he was overseas, and since had refused to allow him to see their child.
 Judge John F. McDonough com mended Defense Attorney Lorin w. Willis of Bridgeport, who is also states attorney in Bridgeport, and Attorney Clayton Kein who repre- sented the eX-soldier, for reaching an agreement on the matter.
 Mrs. McCuen agreed to permit her husband to visit the child two hours daily Tn Bridgeport
 Judge McDonough commended the parties for reaching a reason able agreement in a very disagree able domestic problem. He said his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
1E WATERBURY DEocRAr WATERBURY, CONN., SATURDAY u1Yzz 1o46
Drivers .GetWornino
 OnVioIotions
Director Francis Hogan Hearings Evidence or Accused

Warnings were given nine drivers when they appeared before Francis w. Hogan, didector of operator con- trol of the State Motor Vehicle De- partment,, in hearings in City Court thSi week.
 Drivers given warnings were:
 Hyotha Hoffler of 852 South Main Street, Joseph E. Ayotte of 647 East Main Street, George H. McClean of 1925 West Main Street, Lawrence Cercola of 29 Anderson Avenue, Constantin s. Kornwell of South bury, Raymond s. Condron of 25 Albion Street, Edward B. Locke of Torrington, Harry C. Root of West Cornwall, Bernie O'Brien of Tor rington and James c. Pixley of Union City.
 Disposition in other cases was as follows:
 Emery Molleur of S52 South Main Street, license suspended Nov. 2l, 1945, certificate to be filed; Nicholas J. Sciarretta of 97 Dikeman Street license suspended Dec II, 1945, reinstated; Joseph M Griffin of 82 Walnut Street, license suspended Feb. l9, lA6, will be reinstated pending license being reinstated in Massachusetts; Frederick Scudella Of Canaan, license suspended Dec. l, l945, to file certificate.
 Also Clifton s, Hassett of Brown Street, failed to appear; Roger Beaudoin of Marion, case closed; Albert J. Borgnis of Naugatuck, li- cense returned, and Albert Borak of Milldale license suspended for 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
OPAtoH Hear
 Paper Group

Washington July 27-fUP)-The neWSprlnt industry advisory com mlttee will meet with O.PA. off, clals on Monday to ask for 2 se 80 ton price increase on .newsnrin-.
 The request results from revalu- ation of the Canadian dollar earlier this month which added s6.8o a ton to the current cost of newsprint. Canada supplies this country with 82 per cent of its nevsprint
 An A,P,A official stated that be- fore controls were suspended on neWsprint last month OP.A. was considering s to s4-s ton boost based on higher coal and freight costs '
 He said that. if c.PA. does not take some action to increase the price now se7 ton at Fhrt cities, Canada can divert to other eoun- tries D cent of present American sales Canadian neWsprint sells for SIPS ? ton III Europe. he pointed out
 There may be widespread with holding of supplies If the new In- crease ls not settled .shortlv,= the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY Amrrica's Card Authority

There We're many interesting dis cuSSloAs on our chartered plane tt lhe Pacific coast. Paul Thoma oi Pittsburgh, Pa. brought up today $ hand and pointed out that the really good bridge player, does not give hls partner chance.
 II South allcwy his partners Jack of hearts to hold the first trick, North cannot continue with another heart He lays down the diamond King and receives the deuce from his partner. If North continues with the ace, one of the diamonds becomes good for a val uable discard.
 However if North Is careless he Will read his partners deuce as "a encouraging card and shift to eIup. Then declarer can take two rounds ot spades, get into dummy Witn the nlne-Spot, take another claD EneSse and make his contract. The expert would reason that lhe queen and jack of diamonds III dummy are dangerous cards ne would overtake his partners JACK o1 hearts with the queen and return the deuce of diamonds, in cheating that it is his only dia- mona. North would win and~le ad small diamond for South to ruff oouth then cashes the ace and King of hearts, and declarers,still mas to close club trick.
  Bridge is a partnership game. Iake the strain of your partner whenever you can. Do not give him a chance to make a mistake. and you Will find that partscore hands slams, . gnu
 a.4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Need For Record
 
MIRIAM WEINRIB

| WdltfDllTy Nutfltlon Council
 THE NEED is greater than ever before There will not be enough commercially canned fruits and vegetables to meet civilian needs next winter.
 THE GOAL is to persuade every homemaker who has fresh foods available to preserve what her fam fly will need at home.
 The Agriculture Extension Serv- ice of the University of Connecticut recommends the canning of 50 quarts of vegetables and s quarts of fruit for every member of the family. This will allow the serving of one vegetable and one fruit every day during the nine months when our gardens are not producing fresh products.
 Right now, native berries are in abundance for canning. Sc too. are string beans, and southern peaches are available in record amounts.
 Check the supply in your local markets and plan to preserve those items that your family enjoys most for next winter.
 You will help to release food for other peoples and at the same time ensure an adequate supply for your own family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

seven ante meridian, so as to annoy or disturb the quiet. comfort Of persons in a dwelling, hotel or other type of residence.
 t81-The creation Of any excessive noise on ony street adjacent to any school, institution Of fearing or court while the same is in session. or adjacent to any hospital, which unreasonably interferes with the workings of such instituteions OF the health or well being of their inmates; provided conspicuous signs are displayed in such streets indicating that the street in ques- ton is a school. hospital or court terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
City to Share Benefits In Mail Service
 Special Ceremonies
 Thursday on
 Resumption of Flights

1 Direct airmail service between
 New Haven and the rest of the na
 tion and the world will become 8
 reality again on August when Am
 erican Airlines resumes mail and passenger service to that city inter- rupted by the war. sales manager Trevor A. Cushman of American AlrllneS announced today.
 In observance of this event and also in celebration of the 2Oth an- nlVersary of the first shipment of alrmail from New England. Sikor- sky S-5l helicopter will pick up mail on the Green opposite the New Haven Post Office and fly it to the Municipal Airport The helieopter Will take off from the Green at 2:3O P. M. daylight saving time and arrive at the airport about five min utes later.
 The Civil Air Patrol will fly mail into New Haven from Wallingford, Waterbury, Danbury, New London and Meriden to be sent out on the flight inaugurating the resumption of service. All the mail will be stamped with special post office cachet featuring the resumption of direct airmail service.
 The inaugural flight will leave the airport at l2:08 P. M. daylight sav- ing time on August and daily at the same time thereafter. Mayor William c. Celentano will be on hand with other city officials to participate in send-of ceremonies.
 Following the flight the New Hay- en Chamber of Commerce will spon- sor luncheon at the Seven Cables Town House at 12:30 P. M. at which state, city and airline officials will be the principal speakers. They will include Mayor Celentano, Chamber of Commerce President c. Charles Williams and Postmaster Patrick Goode.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Police May Crusade Against Auto Noise
 Wedding Parties Responsible for
 Demand to Curb Unnecessary Noises; City Ordnance Quoted

tNlth the summer Weddinf march at it's peak and the Police Department the recipient of nu. merous calls from irate citizens whc complain of wedding parties causing excess noise by continued horn blowing It. William C. Dwyer this week reviews some of the sections of the local anti-noise ordinance.)
 By IT. WILLIAM (. DIVER
 The following quotations are part Of the anti-nofse ordinance in effect in Waterbury. The attitude of the police 10 wedding parties riding around town blowing horns. etc. has been one of lenienee. However. Superintendent William J. Roach states that the situation has reached the point where drastic ac- tion will be taken in the cases of future violators:
 Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Waterbury:
 Section 1-(al Subject to the provisions of this section the ere 1 tipii VI dIlN uIlI tdSOiIdpIt. ElOuQ- disturbing. unnecessary noise is pro- hihlted. fh) The following acts. among others. are declared to be loud and disturbing and unneces- Sorr noises in violation of this sec tlon. but any enumeration herein shall not be deemed to be eXclu- sive:
 "l-The sounding of any horn or signaling device on any automobile. motorcycle. bus or other vehicle which stationary, except as a dan Der signal when a approaching ve- hiCle is apparently out of control. or if in motion, only as a danger signal after or as brakes are being applied, and deceleration Of the ve- hicle is intended; the creation by means of any such signal device of any unreasonable loud or harsh sound or the sounding of any such device for an unnecessary or un- reasonable period of time
 "2-The operation Of any radio or phonograph or use of any musi- cal instrument in such a manner or with such volume, particularly between eleven post meridian and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
IRVING GAGNE, Factory Worker. 87 Franklin Street i:

eran, and I nj. not bit doubtful type of defense ulll be discovered I'm fearful of Russia Shed make a tough enemy. Shes got lot of scientists working on thls thing right nou. and it's likely shell soon get II. 1n. the meantime I think we'll he safer and more conforta ble f we keep as aulet as possible about the atcnllc bomb
 'II'S MY OPINION" will asaln appear in the Waterbury Demo erat on Tuesday, Five persons will answer the question
 Do vnu think the neu form m which 0fA uas restored nill he effective"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

every other weapon. But we shouldn't share the atomic secret. No nation ever shares the design Of a weapon of war. Why do it with such a destructive thing as the atomic bomb? Right now, es- peeially, we should hold it tight to see what the future brings. While we've got the atomic bomb, we hold the cards"