davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Touchdowns-Turner t3), Richkus, Sci
bert. Points after touchdowns-Mont. By
ler "a. Substitutes: State-Ends, Bloom
quist, Curtis, Miller; tackles, n Smith.
Could. Dostauks; guards. Rees. Burnett
Barksdale, Joyce. Byler;- backs. Sheets.
Fletcher. o. Smith. Richkus: centers Sykes
Peacock.
ter, Crosland, Evans, Shaughnessy; tackles.
johnson, Schwarz, Phillips, Boyle: centers.
Sniscak Bonk, ,~Tailer, Massey, Rieder; Sci
bert. ofhciels..Referee. Kaufman eJ2hnSs n1S
Judge, Todd William and Nary: head
iinesmarl, Frew {William and Nary.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
/. S. u. Slaves Off Tulane Rally
In.Lust Half, Triumphs, 4l-27

81 and 9 yards, the latter to Ed
Heider for a touchdown.
In the third and fourth periods,
he completed tosses to Heider good
for 81 and 8 yards for scores and
went over once himself after working
the ball to the 18 with his running
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Honorable mention: Ends-Bill Fog
SOM Bill Moulden (Coolidge), Phil Tayle
Richard vogel (Roosevelt), Skip Criss
Gable (Tech. Bob Schabacker (Wlson
costia). Center-Gene Million (CentraD
Paul Pometto (Tech), Jerry Osborne Gee
Don Strain (Western).
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Block Leads AAU Hurriers

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 tP.-Robert
Black of Rhode Island State today
added the National AAU senior
cross-country championship to the
junior crown he won week ago.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Baylor scoring: Touchdown-Neyill 0or
Anderson. Russ, Eikenberg, Miner Qor
scrugssl, w. williams. Ellis lfor Keeney).
w. Williams). Easter Qor Eikenberg).
Evening star., 1946-12-01

| Tulane scoring: Touchdowns = Heider
(3l, Fortier Gor Van Meter. Points after
touchdown - Heider 80 (placements)
Louisiana State Scoring: Touchdowns-
Lindsey, Adams (for Richmond, Gray
flor Coates). Coates. Points after touch
downs-Heard (for Land) (5) tplace-
mentS).
Evening star., 1946-12-01
The Stars AH-Hiqh Squad

rty (Wilson), John Simmel (Wil.
r EASTERN, Bill Foley (Eastern)
nan CWestern). Tackles-Tiny
!. Guard-John Brxback (Ana.
Backs-Bob Cohen Roosevelt)
stern), Marty Weigand (Wilson)
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Mississippi State scoring; Touchdowns
touchdown-Shuff tfor Garrett). Alabama
scoring: Touchdowns - Noonan tfor
Hodges). Wozniak. Gilmer. Points after
tplacements). Field goal-Morrow tplace-
ment).
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Auburn scoring: Touchdowns-Tidwell
t3), Cochran, Wilson, Ball, Christian
Points after touchdown-McDaniel (4)
(place kicks), Fullmer (place kick. Flor
ida scoring: Touchdowns-Bishop. Griffin.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Pro Basket Boil

Association Of America.
Washington, 40; Pittsburgh, 40.
Providence, 10; Toronto. 65.
New York, "a; Philadelphia, so (oyertime)
National League.
Chicago, 65; Rochester, "a.
Oshkosh, SO; Detroit, So.
Oshkosh, 63; Detroit, 50.
American League.
Philadelphia. 68: Baltimore. SO.
Paterson, 80: Elizabeth, 81.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

yards net after a lot gross gain.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Ierps

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1946-12-01

U. c. L. A. scoring: Touchdowns-Bald-
win, Myers, Hoisch (Rowland.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

ing for, with long sleeves and high collar, was hard to get. n lady dug up the sweater and as ed if that was what she had mind It was, and on it's beii offered to her she took it. DyiI 1t a new color, it has just fill the bill, we learn.
 Among he items that interes ed us in one drive was a mess brand new leather boots donatt by enc store, all of a much bett quality and condition than ar we had, which caused temptatit to twit us briefly, especially aft looking casually inside sever pair and discovering some ju our slze. But we resolutely brus ed temptation aside. Besides, guy from the store that gave tI shoes was working right besic us.)
 Now that this unseasonal deep snow has descended upC us, we have seen the one woms snug in her sweater and cah pt ture the other toasting in h, lining, as the snow dribbles int the top of our boots that cost | S19 65
 Ain't there no retribution?
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09
Partner Joins Cleaning Company

Emmett Jennings, owner O. the Kodiak Cleaners, announced to- day that John Jay Wiley, Jr., will be a associated with him as partner in his cleaning business.
 Mir. Wiley, who has been em- ployed at the base or the past 3 years is an experienced dry cleaner and hat blocker. Before coming to the base he had 5 years experience in the cleaning business in Santa Fe, New Mex ico.
 The partners said it would be their aim to offer every improve ment possible in the various types of cleaning handled by the firm
 Work on the 2.story addition on the Kodiak Cleaners building is progressing, with the frame work of the walls now in place,
 Mrs. Elizabeth Nye, of Brook ings, Ore. arrived on the Alaska to visit her son, Orval Nye, local base worker, and family.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

For the second time Kodiak has shown it's heart in getting behind the National Clothing drive, and once again our quota | is made. Elsewhere we record an item about the clothes that are going o foreign countries to suc- GOT the needy. Here we wish to record an item about a couple of garments in the drives that didn't get so far.
 In one drive a large group of volunteers was sorting and pack ing garments, when a woman came to a coat with a beautiful lining, It was some kind of gold cloth or something that the woman said was rare She fondled it, and exclaimed over it, and told those about her how much she hated to see that rare piece of material go. It was jus the thing, she said, for so ,ething she was making
 After her hInts continued for few minutes someone sdggested that maybe the garment would be just as appreciated withou the lining to which the woman hastily agreed. She fhen retired behind a pile of clothes and care fully removed the lining to take home with hei
 In another drlve local ladv got a box Of things together, and happened to have a sweater h. mong them Another lady, visit ing, bemoaned the fact that the kind of sweater SHE was look
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

on our civilization in would seem money and malt, and legumes and legs, would be the first things that come first.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09
Kodiak Diary

continued from page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
No British Troops Going Into Persia
 StoIin Assures
 Bevin Russions
 Will Respect Iran

London, March l4-(UP)-For- eign Secretary Ernest Bevin told the House of Commons today that Brit ain has no intention of sending troops back into Iran despite the reports of Soviet troop movements.
 Bevin declared that Generalissimo Stalin had categorically assured Britain that the integrity of Iran, will be respected and that there was no intention. Of taking aggres- siVe action against her.
 ss1 ought to say" Bevin said, s'that we received the most cate- ecric reassurance from Generalis- simo Stalip and the Soviet govern ment that the integrity of Persia would be respected and there was no intention of taking aggressive action against her"
 Bevin's statement was in reply to an inquiry by former foreign sec retary Anthony Eden as to whether he had any statement to make about Persia.
 "As the House is aware" said Bevin, the government have ad- dressed to the Soviet government an inquiry as to their intentions in respect to the withdrawal of their troops from Persia.
 T have received inquiries as to whether 1t is the intention of the government to replace British troops in Persia. No decision to that effect has been taken by the government
 (Continued m Pace 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Reds Head
 For Border
Russi0ns Reported
 Evocuotins TGbriz

Tehran, March 14-(UP)-Nelia- ble sources reported today that Rus sian forces have been leaving Ta- brig, capital of Azerbaijan, in three directions, and some of them un- expectedly turned off in the direc- ton of the Turkish border.
 Despite the Soviet departures from Tabriz, the garrison now was reported two or three times as big as it was two months ago. Thus reinforcement on a major scale would have been going on.
 The Red Army units leaving Ta- brig were moving northward toward Marand and apparently toward Ar menia, but conveys turned off to- ward Khio, about 100 miles west of Tabriz, and the Turkish border, in- formants reported.
 Many rich and influential Irani- ans have left Tehran recently.
 Premier Ahmed Ghavam said yesterday he had no official in- formation of Soviet troop move ments toward Tehran. as reported by the American State Depart ment.
 To-day Ghavam banned all pulp lie demonstrations because of what he described as misuse of political freedom. He did not amplify his announcement of the ban, but did say that demonstrators might gath CT in clubs and dwelling places if they desire.
 ReIiablo sources said the Soviet garrison in Azerbaijan, Trans northwest province which recently declared itself autonomous, may have been doubled from its original 90. 900 men within the last month.
 The reports of the Red Army movements said that in addition to the activity toward the Turkish border, other units were moving southeast toward Mianeh, about 100 miles southeast of Tabriz. and still others toward Maragheh, 50 miles from Tabriz. and toward Miyan- duab.
 Seventeen railroad cars, four load ed with troops and the rest with ammunition. arrived at KaFaJ, 20 miles from Tehran, infoTmants re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Legion Honors
 Thoy11uSf0n Dog

ThOmastOn, March 14- Duke, a German shepherd dog, W. saw 10 months ser- vice wit,l the U. s. Coast Guard, as Q patrol dog will be presented with Q suitably in- scribed collar cOmmemOrating his service in the armed forces by Clifford R. French Post, No. %, American Legion, Erie day evening at the high school gym.
 The dog, who was trained at Elkin Park, Pa., Is the property of Donnie Willette, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Willette of NOrthfield.
 A group of 70 veterans of World War III will be induct- . ed into the pest Friday In a public ceremony to which the tOwuspeOple are cordially ln- vited.
 Claude Thomson and the American Legion degree team of the local post will be in charge of the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Chase, Union CIoseted in Wage Discussion
Unidentified Man Suicide
 This Morning
No Foul Play
 Evident tn Chase PoFkwoy Discovery

Self inflicted death by hang ing was the official finding given today by Dr. Harold F. Morrill, in the death of an unidenti- fled man of about 70 years of age, described as lone of the most note- worthy hangings in recent years.
 The man, dressed in a Navy jacket, a soiled shirt and wearing what appeared to be a blue base- ball cap, was discovered shortly be- fore 9 a. m, today by Domenic Altieri of ll8 Clinton Street, Q Street Department employe, work ing on Chase Parkway. Around the neck of the man who hung Imply from @ crossbar of @ steel electrical tower on the parkway, was e brand new piece of clothes line rope which led police to be- lieVe the man had made elabor- ate preparations for the suicide.
 Few Clues
 Examination by Sgt. Charles McWeeney and Detective Joseph Dunphy disclosed very clues with which to trace the mans luenUty, Inspector Joseph R. Bender said that Laundry marks are being traced in an effort to identify the man. Only Q half a comb, @ paper of tobacco and a piece of broken jewelry were found in his cloth ing. pr. Morrill, said that there were no signs of foul play. From all observations 1t appeared that the man took great pains to carry out his intentions. The brand new rope about his neck was apparent ly purchased for the express pur- pose of killing himself.
 The sensational hanging brought forth the same comment from spectators: He must have had q lot of nerve:" and then they would look from the body to the tall tow CT where the man had apparently calmly climbed aloft for a last look at the city before taking the fatal plunge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Bridgeport G.E. Strike Settled

Boston, March i4 - (UP) About 4lOO0 General Electric O., CLIO, employees in nine New England plants prepared today to return to work Monday after winning an IS i/2 cent hourly wage increase ln settlement Of their 6T-day-old strike,
 Picksting continued but 1900 non- union maintenance men were 10 pc allowed to enter the Lynn plant and ' goo were expected to pass through the picket lines ln PitEsiield to pre-. pare for q work resumption.
 Returning to work Monday will be 70 GOO Lynn employees, ti0O0 ill Pittsfield. $50, at Tant0n, 7,b00 ifl Bridgeport, Conn. loo in Aeridsn, Conn. coo ct pitehbnFg. $50 lFl Providence, B. l.. eo0 at East Boston, and 500 at Everett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
ScoviII
 Tickets
 Dropped
Agreement Ending Prolonged Strike
 Signed Here Today

An agreement ending the strike against the Scovill Manufacturing Company was signed at 9:20 a. m. today. The C.I.O. Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union immediate ly withdrew its picket lines, which had been maintained since Feb ruary 6, and offered the company all possible assistance In the speedy resumption of full production. Maintenance employees are already being called in and the first pro- duction workers will return to their jobls Monday morning at the main and Waterville plants.
 Members of Scovill Local 569 meeting at Temple Hall last night, voted unanimous ratification of the agreement, the principal feature of which is a pay increase of 1S F cents an hour for all employees.
 New Contract
 The agreement provides for the strike to end officially at 12:01 a. m. Monday. A full new contract, embodying the new wage scale ana other provisions on which accord was reached, Will be signed by mar agement and the union next week.
 Efforts to end the strike still in progress against the Oakville Com pany Division of Scovill were to be resumed at a conference 1t -:30 this afternoon. Oakville employees are represented by Local 25l of the NM S.W. Management and union negotiating committee failed to reach an agreement at 8 two and a half hour session yesterday. The union has agreed to wage in- crease of IS F cents an hour of- fered by the management, but there is disagreement on other is- sues, among them union security, seniority rights. arbitration and grievance procedure. State CLIO. Secretary John J. Driscoll this morning accepted an invitation from H. Wesley Leavenworth, oi- rector of employe relations at the Oakyille plant. to meet again this afternoon. The Oakville strike, n
 (Continued on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Housing Plan nHeIdUp ByObstocIes
 Advisory Group
 Advocates City
 Actinq at Once

Members of Waterbury's adVlsory committee, scheduled to meet to- morrow at p. m, are expected to give support to the proposal that the City act immediately to obtain temporary housing quarters for Waterbury veterans.
 waterbury's Housing Authority, meeting yesterday, unanimously voted approval of a similar measure. previousiy the CIO. Waterbury Council had urged the oity under. take plans for providing tract of land suitable for housing tb oe provided by the Federal Public Housing Authority.
 Two Obstacles
 Summer K. Wiley, Boston region al director of the FP.H.Ap said today two obstacles have appeared to delay getting suitable housing to Waterbury. One is the slowness of Army and Navy authorities in releasing idle barracks in New England camps for reconversion to housing quarters in Waterbury. The other is said to be lack of funds for converting the excess barracks.
 As reported in The Democrat previously the FPH.A. is seekinfg theatre operation type barracks for this area which will be transported here and re-paneled into apart ments.
 City authorities have been hesi- tant in proceeding with plans for two reasons: CD an insufficient number of veterans had shown de- sire to accept these type quarters for their familities; and @, it has been determined it will cost upward to $lO0,000 to prepare the site for the housing.
 A more recent up-to-date survey made by the Veterans Advisory Ofiice however shows that now some 300 veterans have expressed willingness to accept these type quarters if made available.
 Authority Approves
 These latest facts have led the Housing Authority to approve ac- tion by the city in preparing land. Richard ". Goss, acting as chair man of the WHA. yesterday in the absence of its chairman, Lester E. Young. said that the facts seemed so evident that action by the city seems the only logical conclusion.
 Renato Riccuti, president of the Waterbury Council CI.O. today said that ''the Housing Authority should be congratulated for its progressive step. We are glad to see that con- crete efforts are being made along the lines we previously had urged"
 The council, last week. assailed hesitancy on the part of the city authorities in planning to provide a site for the housing. Under terms of the FPHA the community must provide the site. consisting of sewer, plumbing and other facilities, before authority will be given for moving the temporary structure to this area, Under the federal program the FPHA will defFay the cost of removing the structures from one area to another as well as the cost of repanellzlng their construction.
 It Is egplsted that the Housing Advisory Committee, meeting to- morrow with the Mayor in the City
 lC0ntintled on Page 0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

 Open P0rIeys On WYE. Strike
Nations Largest Remoinins Problem Tackled Today

New York, Marcn 14-(UP)- Labor conciliators tackled the na- tion's largest remaining walkout to- day, the strike of 75,000 Westing- house Electrical workers, after set- tling the 58-day strike of 100000 General Electric workers with an l8-h cent-an-hour wage increase.
 Officials said production of radios, refrigerators, coasters, washers and irons will probably be resumed Monday at G. E. plants in 16 states, If union locals meeting today and tomorrow ratify' the settlement.
 Meanwhile, Labor Conciliators Arthur S. Meyer and William H. Davis, whose help in settling the c. E. strike was praised by both labor and management, were sched- uled to meet with Westingh officers at 10 a. m. today.
 D.scouraging any optimism for early settlement of his company's strike, Westinghouse President C.. A. Price said, westinghouse wages are considerably above those of General Electric. Thus the settle ment doesn's change the picture much for us"
 Price said the increase granted by G. P. would bring average hourly earnings for c. E. employ ees to sI 27-ls while the Westing- house average of el.32 is already l-ls cents higher.
 However, officials of the United Electrical. Radio and Machine Workers (cIO), whose 100000 workers struck on January IS at c. F., Westinghouse and General Motors, said Westinghouse was Ion the spot" with its two main com petitors resuming production.
 The union officers pointed out that Westinghouse workers are on an incentive pay plan which pays more for extra production. though the basic wage rate is no higher than Q. Els.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
BoFb0F0 Bennett Critically III

New York. March l4-(uP)-~Aaf= baFa Bennett. eldest of the famous actress sisters, was reported ln critical condition ct City Hospital today from an overdose 0f Eleep- Ing pills.
 Miss Bennett Was admitted early today after an unidentified man summoned detectives to her eEIs menf. Police investigation was n6 comrlele.
 Mlas Bennett ls the aiHAsg aI Nes.= stance and Joan Bennett nl4 ihe widow nf Addisoa Randall o1MhoB actor who was RlileH iat s When his head rlFick s tIts e hls horse Railnnea in tE1M camera. She Nas divorced Morton Dewneg. singer. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
France Asks U. 5. Break With Spain

Paris, March IA tUP = France has proposed to Britain and the United States that the United Nations join her In breaking off economic rela- tiOns with Franco. Spain, it was learned today.
 The French proposal was contained in notes handed by Foreign Minister Georges Biz dauIt to the American and British ambassadors Tuesday, it was learned.
 The proposal constituted the French reply tO the Anglo American answers to the orig inal French suggestion that the Spanish question be put before the JUNO. Security Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
367,OOO Men Remoin Idle
 275,OO Others
 Return Co Jobs
By UNITED PREGS

The number of strike idled work CTS dropped sharply today as two of the nations longest and largest labor disputes. involving 275, ,OO0 workers, were settled except for the formality of rank and file accept ance of the proposed contracts.
 Agreements to end the two strikes the CHA. Auto Workers against General Motors and the CIO. Electrical Workers walkout against the General Electric Company were reached on the basis of wage increases of IS i-2 cents an hour.
 Outlook Good
 Conclusion of the ii4-day- G.M. strike was described by Eecre- tary of Labor Lewis B. Echwellen- bech as the most significant of any reached in recent work stop pages Scllwellenbach, said t point- ed to early settlement of remaining labor encouragement disputes now idling 36T,000 workers.
 The number was the smallest since the current wave of Fec0nyer- sion industrial disputes broke out early this year. After the steel. ment, and electrical Walk0uts In January, more than 100000 lM) workers were idle in strikes and re- sulting shutd0wns,
 The General Electric agreement was to be submitted for ratlflea- ton by local unions at membership meetings saturday and workers were expected back on the Job A0n- day. Maintenance crews were Eehed- iiled to return to dM.s e2 stTlkes bound plants next week.
 (conlinued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
 OfWurTuIk Denounced
 StoIin's Attoek
 On Churchill
 Hos U. s. Jittery
By R. H. sHACKFORD
Unitea Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, March l4-CUP)- The angry tone of Josef Stalin's attack on Winston Churchill gave another case of jitters today to Am erican officials who are trying to keep the current war of nerves" within bounds.
 There is no official comment and will not be-on Stahn's blunt accusation that Churchill and some of his friends in the United States were trying to whip up anti-Com- munist sentiment for war against the Soviet Union.
 But the White House and the State Department were studying Stalin's statement carefully. The in- cident which provoked it-Churc- hills appeal for an Anglo American alliance to stem Soviet expansion ism-took place in the United States in the presence and under the quasi-sponsorship of President Truman.
 Caution Urged
 On Capitol Hill, prominent sena- tors cautioned against the near hysteria resulting from the growing strain in .American-RusSian rela- tions and denounced talk of the in- evitability of war.
 "All the talk in this country about the inevitkale war with Russia is itself very threatening to the peace of the world" said Sen. Wayne L. Morse, R., Ore.
 Sen. Owen Brewster, R., Me, de- cried the name-calling between high British and Russian leaders at a time when the peace treaties for World War IT have not even been drawn.
 '"The United States" he said "can contribute most to the main tenance of peace by not choosing sides in this impending fracas at this time"
 In their private conversations. have never hidden their concert about repercussions from Churchill's now-famous speech at Fulton, Mo. They have been pointing out ever since it was made that Churchill called for the very thing the Soyiets most fear-an Anglo-American mil-
 (Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
 Probe Begins
 Communists Found In Key Positions
By sAND0R S. KLEIN nitAA RFaRs Staff COFFasn0nAenai

Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington. March # ~ CuPl - Congress pressed an inquiry Into alleged pros Russian" influences tn the State Department today in the wake of charges that the G0vlets were using Latin America ae e 'spTlngboard for violent attacks" against thls country.
 Chairman Andrew !, May, D., Ky, Of the House Military Affairs Com- mlttee. disclosed that a military subcommittee had made "repFe- sertatlons' to the State Department concerning the employment of peT- sons with apFo-R Russian leanlngs.
 May declined to give further de. tails, but other committee nems beFs said the persons involved have ''hleh ranking State Department jobs"
 one said May visited Secretary Of state James 2. Byrnes last week and asked him Co release certain persons. but that no action he'd been taken. msms.
 a- A ls a.aI 4