davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Increase in Big Tension Forecast Marshal Tito Goes to KemIn on Trieste

London, May 28.--(UP) Premier Stalin and Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov received Marshal Tito in Moscow today, presumably to dis cusS Trieste, as the British press gloomily predicted an increase in Big 4" tension.
 Molotov's public denunciation of British and American policy at the Paris conference caused mis- givings here about prospects for basic agreements when the four foreign ministers reconvene June IS.
 The Foreign Orfice announced it had sent a note to the Russian dominated Romanian government demanding a date be set for free and unfettered'' elections It urged inclusion of opposition mern- bers in the Romanian cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Lewis, Krug Near Contract
I. V. Largays' Two Sets of Twins and Son, Pneumonia Stricken, Leap Critical Hump

Two sets of twins, children of MT and Mrs. Thomas V. Largay of 322 Robbins Street, resting comfortably today at St. Marys Hospital where they have been under treatment for pneu- monia since last week. They are Grace and George, 2h years old, and Shelia and David 41a years old. One other child, Thomas, 6, a pneumonia patient at St. Maryis since May 2O was brought home last night
 Three of the children Shelia, Grace and George, are together in the same room and have two nurses on constant duty. David, who had been with Thomas until the lad was discharged, has room of his own with one nurse in con- stant attendance. Throughout M-hou period there nine nurses at the bedsides of the Largay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

A similar note was sent by the United States. The notes asked Ro- mania to carry out the provisions of the Moscow Declaration for broadening Balkan governments
 Tito's arrival in Moscow, wrapped in Soviet diplomatic trimmings drew fresh attention to the con- flict between Russia and the west ern powers over Trieste. Molo- toy yesterday renewed his support for Yugoslav claims.
 Radio Moscow quoted Tito as saying upon his arrival, 'The peo- ples of Yugoslavia became convinced during this year that they have in the Soviet Union the best friend and greatest defender which helps to rehabilitas> Yugoslavia in the same way 1t helped during the war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Nuremberg Trial Draws Near Close

Nuremberg, May 28-(UP) Mar. tin Bormann's case will end the trial of individual defendants hy the War Grimes Tribunal, the pros- ecution said.
 With testimony in his case sched- uled to be completed in a day or two, defense and prosecution will prepare for the final summation of the cases. Closing arguments are expected to be long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

Russia's decision to snub the British Empires Victory parade in London June symbolized the dis trust and dissenSion between the powers. No Red Army unit will join the show, although every other wartime ally will be represented The official British announcement offered no reason.
 London editorial writers of vary ing political shades agreed that the outlook for the next Paris meet ing was bad. They decried the mu- tual suspicion and the failure to re- duce it.
 Bevin was expected to answer Moltov'Ss claims of an Anglo Amer ican bloc against Russia when he speaks on foriegn affairs in Com mons sometime this week or next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

children at all times
 Thomas. a 1st grade pupil at Notre Dame Academy, required an oxygen tent when he was first admitted, but quickly pulled through hos pial authorities said The other four children also were given oxygen, authorities said, but are now completely out of danger and will soon be back at home. They are attended by the family physi- clan, Dr. Richard Hinchey.
 Mrs. Largay, whose husband is production man. ager of the Largay Brewing Company, said today it nice to have Thomas back home again Tt certainly is," she said. And thank God they all pulled out of it all right; but won't feel comfortable until they are all home-T sure miss the noise those twins can make"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
US. Orders Bakers 10 Cut Bread Size
 Looves Reduced
 By 10 Percent;
 Rolls Affected

Washington, May 16-tOtJ-A.o Government has ordered bakers to cut the size of bread loaves anu rolls starting Saturday.
 sI,oaves will be 10 percent smaller by weight and probably somewhat fiatter. The price will remain the same.
 of the loaf on the wrapper. Bakers who have difficulty getting new wrappers may use old ones provided they furnish retailers with signs describing the new loaf.
 First Legal Action The order to cut the size of loaves was issued under the War Powers Act. It was the first legal move to carry out a recommendation of President Truman's Famine Elmer gency Committee made last March. The committee urged bakers to make the cut voluntarily.
 At that time, many bakers pro- tested they could not make the reduction because of state laws reg ulating the weight of bread. Since then, these regulations have been waived in all but eight states and the District of Columbia.
 The eight states are Arizona, Ar kansas, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming. In these instances, however, 1t was believed the Federal order would supersede state law.
 Bakers now can obtain only 75 percent of the amount of flour they got during a base period of 1914. On July 1, however, this will be boosted to 85 percent.
 Transportation Only BOttlenecl
 Other developments:
 1. An Agriculture Depart
 ment official said the Govern
 ment now has all the grair
 necessary to meet its 400,OO0,00O -, bushel export goal by June 30 He said transportation was the
 only remaining bottleneck-but this may be 8 serious one, par
 ticillarly if the coal strike drag
 out or a maritime strike devel
 ops,
 ?. The Agriculture Depart.
 ment announced 1t was hitting its fats and oils exports goals
 right on the nose" It said
 these exports through May IT
 totalled 131,O00 tons or 75 per-
 cent of dts six months goal
 May IT marked the three-quar-
 ter mark of the period.
 3. The Department said US.
 exports through May 20 totalled
 l30, ,405, 900 bushels of wheat and
 flour. It said the rail strike had
 killed hopes of shipping 314,000,-
 GOO bushels in May.
 It said the strike had disrupted the flow of grain from inland ele- vators and delayed the loading of many ships. AS result, it said, "thousands of tons of grain which had been scheduled for export Gin May) will not move out within the time limit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
HeLps Hubby Enroll

Boston, May 28-OP)-Mrs. An his Oakes of Andover received her diploma from Boston University at commencement exercises and then went to the registrars office to help her husband enroll under the GI Bill--aS 8 freshman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
B. q M. SHOWS DEFICIT

Boston, May 28- (UP) 1.-The Bos- ton & Maine Railroad today report ed a deficit of $46.906 for April as contrasted with a net income of S649. S3l in April loab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
CAME POSTPONED

Boston, May 28 --(UP) Today's American League baseball game be- tween the Boston Red Sox and the .PhnadelDhia Athletics was post- poised because Of rain.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

:sss Ss Paps sa thrcssh 5rns .sss s9gSth
Hn emnhs Eshons from soo
to 1900: at the Library Of CONGRESS. 8 am.
sstard.gss .ns Ssetffys 1880 am nm to to 10 Pm
Sundays
Woodblocks in color by Louis schanker,
At the Phillips Memorial Art Gallery, II
Tuesdsys throush Saturdays. and to i
pm. Sundays through July.
Paintings by Mary Elizabeth Partridge.
wnyts yay. 8allery 81 Art 15ls n asI
days throush June.
the position Of troops when Germany sur
of ass as Ct aa
surrender documents National Archives:
to 5 pm. sundays through June.
Art for the Home, exhibition arranged
by Lee Atkyns, in the Pine Arts Division.
Rublie Libr,Ty central branch Eighth snd nd
through June.
phsStos,sphs BY Cecil .+tu B. Atvassr' ns.,. New
A5' saa 1ndu'r's1 sm Saas aso
pm daily through June.
siSas Il n snd Lis q Christ
weekdays and to 10 pm. Sundays
through June.
Display Of fresh water hsh from Federal
hatcheries and local waters, Department OF
Commerce auditorium, am. to 4:30 pm
daily through June.
THE Netherlands in the Chsngins
World" economic reconstruction exhibit
Department OF Commerce lobby, through
oii paintings of contemporary American
ert +. Gates, and students art, work. at
8 pm. daily through June.
Wade NJ Stephens organ recital. Church
Of the LAtter-Day Saints, 8 o'clock tenisht.
SONG SERVICE
Stamps Baxter All States GOSPEL
Sis o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN
Bingo game, UsO Club, Sol Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. o'clock tonight.
Informal dance, $50 O'Clock, and
ping-pong tournament, 8 o'clock tonight,
JWB-USO, Sixteenth and @ streets NV
Dance on terrace, $50 o'clock, and
games in gym, 8 o'clock tonight, Pent-
house USo. Seventeenth and K streets
Discussion group. Washington Labor
Canteen. $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Hayride, leave lounge o'clock, and
Evening star., 1946-06-20

line staff will be eligible for the
programs, recently approved by the
Veterans Administration, which will
cover all phaseS Of airline opera
tions. Mart I. Fowler, co-ordinator
of training, will direct the plan,
and initial classes will include train
inging in ground operations, station
sales and traffic departments.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Veterans Begin Pea
Training Programs

Employe veterans at the Capital
Airlines-PCA will begin on-the-job
training programs for the first time
this week at the National Airport,
it was announced today.
About $500 veterans on the air.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
\X&$:;;' \X&$;'iE !! 5:
-

CANOE TRIP
Moonlight canoe trip, auspices Potomac
Area. American Youth Hostel: meet at
Dempsey'S boat house, north Of Key
Bridge, $50 pm. tomorrow. Swimmers
only. 6rtng supper.
Once Of the Chief Of Engineers, Hotel
Statler. 9 o'clock tonight.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and H streets NV. $40 o'clock tonight
Thomson Center. Twelfth and l. street.
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Tennessee Sesauicentennial exhibition
through August: Army Map Service over
Evening star., 1946-06-20

dunking party. coffee and doughnuts. Q
o. clock tonight. USO Club. 1911 H street
NV.
Square dance, Monsonic Service Center.
Thirteenth and H streets NV. 8 o'clock
tonight.
For of1cers: Dance, Oficers Club Of the
United Nations. 1914 Twenty-first street
NV, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 1900
Evening star., 1946-11-03

DIAMONDS md POND'S'
These e diamonds. valued at $4,000
are destined for some of the loveliest
engaged girls in America.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
She's Lovely !

makeup as your fingers swirl. Tissue off well.
You cream rinse with a second thick Ponds
creaminc. Spin about . little Ponds Cold Cream
engagement rings up over your face. Tissue off.
You Jingle your clean, clean face with good
splash of cold water. Blot dry.
THAT'S ALL! TT leaves my skin feeling cool
clean and luscious" Ruth says.
Erery night-give your face the complete Ponds
Blush Cleansing Every morning give your face
once-over Blush Cleansing: warm splash, quick
lutte rings with Ponds luscious Cold Cream, tissue
off, then cold splash.
Invite the Ponds soft-smooth engaged look!
Night and morning-erery day-dip your fingers
deep into big jar of Ponds Cold Cream. You'll find
a 6ounce jar is an especially nice size to use.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

/UE NV RLUSH- CLEANSING that Ruth
Conrad uses will give your skin too
an instant clean fresh look
an instant softer, louelier feel
and bring up a rose blush Of color
THIS IS HOW TO "BLUsH-CIEANsE'' yourface the
way Ruth Conrad does:
You your skin by pressing face cloth
drenched in warm water against your face and
throat.
You crcam cleanse" while your skin is recep-
lively moist and warm Spin your fingers full of
snowv-white Pond Cold Cream upward in circles
as if drawing engagement rings all over your face
Ponds demulccnt action softens. loosens dirt and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
JUNEAU GETS BIG LAUGH SHOW
BOB WALKER AND JUNE ALLYS0N
 LOVE AND SCRAP IN M-G-M MT

| The freshness, warmth and sympa- thetic qualities which have brought Robert Walker to the top since his first appearance as Pvt, Hargrove" are again revealed in his new role as medically discharged sailor in The Sailor Takes 8 Wife" opening Sunday at this theatre, with pretty June Allyscn co-starred.
 Permeated with humor and those downt o-earth touches familiar to everyone who has known the embar- rassments and difficulties of those first days of marriage the story of The Sailor Takes a Wife" follows the often hilarious, often poignant attempts of John and Mary Hill to set up housekeeping, following their whirlWind cCurtship. Their attempts to furnish a drab brownstone house apartment, the disillusionment of the young husband when he views his wife On their bridal night arrayed in woolie pajamas and pigtails, the first dinner that fails, the jealousy of Mary when an attractive refugee Audrey Trotter enters the picture, the reciprocated suspicious on Johns part when Mary is given mink coat on her birthday by her over-solicit- ous boss Hume Cronyn), total up to picture which breathes reality and makes the Onlooker feel he is part of the proceedings.
 Miss Allyson keys her portrait of i the young wife with tenderness and understanding, while Miss Trotter as the amiably flirtatious "other wom- an" offers a tongue cheek quality to her role that is spontaneous and likeable, Cronyn, as an unimaginative business man, plays the part to the hilt, and Eddie Rochester" Ander- sen contributes an extremely anus ing characterization as the janitor of the newlywed's apartment who is always about to fix all the leaks but never quite gets around to it. Rich ard Whorf's direction is human and forceful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
Louene Mdag Is
 Honored, Shower

Miss Louene Mag, bride-elect of Sam Paul. Jr., was honor guest at a surprise linen shower Thursday night at the home of Miss Jean Cogans in the Assembly Apart ments. The hostess was Miss Ladell SaXton, assisted by Miss Cogans and Mrs. Georgia Hempsmeyer.
 Among the guests were: Mrs s. Bishop, Mrs. c. Brieding, Miss c. Phillips, Miss B. Bourbon, Miss D. Swonder, Miss R. Alexander, Miss M Haas, Miss J. Roth, Miss H. Shiedler, Miss M. Brady, Miss J. Hopkins and Miss E. Krasky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
THE SAILOR TAXES 4 WIFE NC0MEDY FEATURE, CAPITOL

M The predicament of, a Petty Off, Hcer who marries girl who is i'm Hpressed by his uniform, only to learnE that he is being given Hlmedical discharge, furnishes the Abasis of the laughs and human Hinterest in "The Sailor Takes A HsWife," new M-G-M picture co-star- firing Robert Walker and June Ally HIson on the screen at the Capitol 0lSunday.
 N Walker is cast as John, who
 wants his young bride, Mary Miss.
 Allyson) to have a proper home 4for him to come back to, and in- stalls. her in a somewhat dilapidated
 New York brownstone apartment. |3The sudden news of his discharge comes as a shock to him, but the preoccupations of furniture buy fling, job hunting, cooking and try Hing to make the fire place work, the
 door lock, and the roof stop leak ing, keep the young couple busy
 and intermittently happy until
 Mary's boss, Freddie Potts Hume
 Cronyn and Lisa Audrey Totter)
 an exotic young woman in the
 apartment below, stick their re-
 spective noses in John and Marys
 affairs.
 Lisa, with something more than
 disinterested motives, gets John in-
 to her incense-permeated flat on
 the pretense of helping him to get a job. When he has one of her
 powerful drinks too many and re-
 turns to Mary, the. fireworks be-
 gin, with Mary rushing off to
 Freddie to thank him for a mink coati he has sent as a birthday
 present. The repetant Lisa man. agess to bring order out of chaos with the help of black nightgown
 and in the end the newlyweds are
 reunited, with John in uniform
 again, the uniform" of Welder.
 Elaotrio JrOoc Homo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05

Drug or the Scout office. The first push of the campaign has giv en good results, but must continue to work to complete all calls and have the returns in at the earliest possible moment
 Additional pledge cards and ma terial may be secured from the Scout office.
 Additional reports will be made on the campaign results as they continue to come in, MT. Hermann said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
DAWN TO DUSK"
 CAMPAIGN GOING
 OVER IN BIG way

The Boy Scout Dawn to Dusk fi- nance drive, spear-headed by Frank Hermann, Campaign Chairman, re- ported a total of $3,84525 as a re- suit of their first days effort. Slightly more than 50 percent of the calls have been reported. All men are urged to complete their calls as soon as possible and turn in their reports at the Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
BETTY GRABLE IS FEATURED IN BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Starring Betty Grable and Dick Haynes with brilliant support ing cast, studded with scintillat- ing new song hits and photographed in gorgeous teachnicolor, the film Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe comes to the 20th Century to- night for a 3-day run.
 Set against the gay and glitter ing background of the worlds larg- est and most famous restaurants, the feature tells story that car ries deep emotional appeal: the story of a fathers ambition for his son, of the sons revolt, and of tangle solved by a boys love for a girl.
 Glamorous Betty Grable as Bon nie," the girl with the loveliest legs on Broadway, will be seen in a new kind of role for her.
 Dick Haynes, sensational sing ing star whose performance in Irish Eyes Are Smiling" sent him to the top in movie musicals, plays the romantic lead opposite Betty Grable.
 Heading the outstanding featured cast are: ace screen comedian, Phil Silvers; William Gaxton, the Broadway idol and musical comedy star; Beatrice Kay, the celebrated Gay Nineties Girl; Carmen Cav- allaro, sensational piano stylist; and others.
 Bound for the top-of -the-hit- parade rating are the six new songs tunesmiths Mack Gordon and Harry Warren have written.
 LISTEN ' pm. KINY October 3 and = Hot = Alaska Taxpayers League. Program Speaker, Albert White. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
WHITE SPEAKS TONIGHT

Albert White, will be the Speaker over radio KINY tonight as the Speaker for the Alaska Taxpayers League program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05

LISTEN ' pm. KINY October 3 and = Hot = Alaska Taxpayers League. Program Speaker, Albert White. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05

Procter Electric Irons. Home Beautiful. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Father Buckley Dies in Chester

The Rev. Cornelius J. Buckley, 49, pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Chester, first pastor of the Sacred Heart Church in southbury, died at St. Rapael's Hospital, New Ha- ven, Sunday. While pastor in Southbury he served as Catholic chaplain of the Southbury Training School.
 Father Buckley who was well known in this city, was born in Bridgeport, attended St. Augustine s Parochial School, Bridgeport High School, was graduated from St. Thomas Seminary, West Hartford, and studied for the priesthood at St. Mary'S Seminary, Baltimore, and at the Sulpician Seminary, Washington.
 He was ordained at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, in 1925, and had served as assistant in Green- wich, shelton and New Haven. He was appointed to Southbury in 1940, later going to Chester.
 The funeral will take place at St. Joseph's Church, Chester, to- morrow, a pontifical high Mass to be celebrated by the Most Rev, Henry J. O'Brien, Bishop of Hart- ford. Burial will be in St. Michael's s Cemetery, Stratford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
FuneroIOf Mrs. Nustri This Morning
 Many Clergy Attend
 Rites at Our Lady of
 LOuEdNs Church

There was avery large attendance this morning at the solemn high funeral Mass at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Raffaela Pepe) Nastri, widow of Basilio Nastri, whose five sons are associated with Nastri Brothers. The funeral was ct 9:30 from the Maioriano Funeral Home, 96 Willow Street, to the church at 9:30. The Rev. Alvaro Santolini was celebrant of the Mass, assisted by the Rev. Rocco Nadile, deacon, and the Rev. Ed- ward Farrell, subdeacon. Seated in the sanctuary were the Revs. Leo J. Pioher, John w. Dial, Robert Chag- non, Michael McVerr y, Alfred Mathieu, Thomas Guinan, Francis Doherty, Felix Scoglio, George F. Reilley, Thomas Dignam and James Mccormick; William Botticelli of Torrington, Thomas B. McGarry of oakville, and Septimio Crudell of Bristol.
 The Mass was sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. Julia Morrone, Mrs. Anna Romano, Salvatore Lon- go and John Rainville. Mrs. Julia Morrone was also soloist during the Mass. Miss Winifred Gemino was organist.
 Bearers were Sistie D'Ambrosi, Ralph Nastr1, Robert Nastri, Joseph Denny Pope, Francis Pope, and Anthony Pope. The burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal prayers by Father Botticelli and Father Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Meningitis Case Listed

A case Of meningitis affecting an 1s-month old boy resident of the southeastern section of the city has been successfully arrested and treat ed at the New Haven hospital and the patient returned home, Dr. E, J. Godfrey city health officer said today. The case had been listed in the weekly report of the Connecti- cut department Of health.
 Measles, which had mounted to proportions of a mild epidemic a week ago, continued prevalent al- though on the wane, the report shows. Thirty cases Of measles were listed for the week ending April 13, according to the report. Total amount of cases had reached well over the 20o mark during the past few weeks but decrease has set in pr. Godfrey said.
 Other local totals were: scarlet fever, s; lobar pneumonia, l. State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Gas OVercomeS Two Boys, Canary

aek of oxygen for flames on a gas burner resulted late yesterday 'n two boys and a canary being overcome by monoXlde gas at their home at 5l7 North Riverside Street, They were Bobby VitkuS, c and his brother Allen, g. sons Of Mir and Mrs. Joseph VitkuS.
 Both boys and the bird were re- Wved a short time later, however and were reported to be in good condition today.
 Mrs. Vitkus said she was cooking meat in a waterless cooker. She was informed by Q Connecticut Light and Power Company workman that the plate on the waterless cooker reduced the supply of oxygen to the gas flames. This he said, resulted in the monoxide gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
OBITUARY

BRADLEY--Arthur w, Bradley, formerly of Waterbury, died Sat- urday at the home of daughter in Detroit, according to word received here yesterday. He was member of Harmony Lodge No. 52, A. F. & A. M. of Waterbury. The funeral was held today at the Hamilton Funeral Home, Detroit.
 ARCAR0-Sylvester Arcaro, age hfty-eight years, died early this morning at his home, Burton Street, following @ long illness. He was born in Italy coming to this country 3S years ago, He lived in New York City for four years, then coming to Waterbury where he had since lived.
 MT. Arcaro was employed for over thirty years in the Foundry De- partment, l05 and Il, of the Wa terbury Manufacturing Company, until his illness one year ago.
 He is survived by four sons, Win. cent, Frank, and Pasquale Arcaro of this city, and Pvt. llc Jerome Ar- caro, U. S. Army stationed ct Fort Eustis, Va: three daughters, Mrs. Phillip Gaudiosi Mrs. Ernest Gig lio, and Miss Josephine Arcaro; five grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. John Corbo of New York City.
 The funeral will be held Thursday with services at Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9:30, from the LaportA Funeral Home, T Holmes Avenue, ct s:30. A Mass for the re- pose of her soul will be celebrated at c later date. The burial will be In the family plot in Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from I to 10 tonight, and from 2 kn i( n m XAdnASdAV.