davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Chang ArmyReported
10 Rave Broken Reds
Lines in 2-Day Battle
BY the Associated Press

MUKDEN, April 6. - China's
new 1st Army, breaking through
Chinese Communist lines after a
two-day battle, have driven with
in 10 miles southwest of Chang
chun, Manchuria's capital, pro-
government reports here said
today.
These accounts said the Ameri-
can-equipped government army of
10000 men had reached the out
skirts of Szepingkai, key railway
city which the Communists seized
last month after overwhelming
small government garrison.
There was no indication of the
resistance to be expected at Sep
ingkai, which the attle-hardened
1st Army must hurdle quickly if
1t expects to reach Changchun be-
fore the scheduled departure of the
Russians April a.
First Real Battle Fought.
Delayed dispatches said, however,
that the first real battle between
the rival government and Com
nlunist forces in Manchuria had
been fought earlier this week at
Kaiyan, As miles south of Szeping-
kai, and was a victory for the 1st
Army.
The dispatches, coming through
government channels, said the 1st
Army suffered 500 casualties and
the Communists 1000.
Chinese Communists were re-
ported surrounding Changchun in
great strength, ready to enter the
capital when the Russians leave.
Progovernment dispatches to
Chungking said Marshal Rodion
Y. Malinovsky, the Russian COM
mander, had left Changchun for
Hardin and that the government
garrison was erecting defense
works as more and more Com
munists-some from Harbin-
closed on Changchun)
Class, official Soviet news
agency, said the Russians had
refused request of the Chinese
military mission at Changchun to
keep Red Army troops in certain
areas until government forces
arrive0
Truce Team Believed DELAYED.
Observes here said the govern
ment was delaying the arrival of its
truce team representatives to give
Generalissimo Chang Kaishek's
forces chance to reach Changchun
before cease-hre orders halt the
advance.
tChungking has maintained all
along, however, that the truce
does not restrict the movement of
government troops in Man
churia)
American and Communist men,
bers of four truce teams were here
and ready to take the field, but the
four government representatives
were believed to be still at Chin
hsien, 100 miles southwest of Muk-
den.
Best information available in Muk-
den was that the government had
only 1000 air-borne troops in
Changchun and could count on
help from 5000 police and puppet
troops-too small a force to hold off
the Chinese Communists without
the aid of the 1st Army.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

% 1'1"h'H'n' W z y q q II
Democrat, of Nevada, and Repre-
sentative Summers, Democrat, of
Texas, as we'll as other members of
Congress. and members of the Su-
preme Court, Court of Appeals, Dis
trict Court and the local bench.
Mrs. Irene Kennedy is chairman
of the reception committee. Others
on the committee are Miss Annice
Pearle Mount, Miss Elizabeth v.
Franzoni, Miss Mary-Frances Glenn,
Miss Agatha o. LaLonde, Mrs. Ida
Simrall Ais, Mrs. Sara Nero Will
liams and Miss Mary M. Connolly.
Reservations may be obtained
from Miss Ivy Lee Buchanan at Ex-
ecutive 4700.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

women Lawyers
at 7 pm. We'd
nesday at the
Hotel Statler.
Mrs. La ura
Miller D erry,
Louisville, KY,
president of the
association, and
Miss Adele I.
Springer, N e W
York City, first
vice president,
will attend the
dinner. Also in
vited to be pres
ent are Senator
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Eastern Shore Society
To Meet Tomorrow

The April dinner meeting of the
Eastern Shore Society of Washing
ton will be held at 7 pm. tomorrow
at the Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Frank Bentz of the MARYLAND
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries, will address the society.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
George U. Harvey Dies

NEW MILFORD, Conn, April
(P.-George Upton Harvey, &c, for
mer president of the Borough of
Queens, New York City, died today
in New Milford Hospital few hours
after he became i'll while watching
a small neighborhood fire. Mr.
Harvey came here in November
l941, few days after he was de-
feated for reelection.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Men, 17-34! Add to your years of
Army service career that will in
sure a steady retirement pay after
20 years service. Enlist now in the
Regular Army. Secure full details at
the Army Recruiting Station, 403
10th st. NV
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Coal Mines at Fushun Stripped
iOf Vital Equipment by Reds

ASSOCIATED Press Correspond
ent Tom Masterson has reached
Fushun, one OF the first Ameri-
can neUSmen to pisit that Man.
churian coal producing center
in ye1rS.)
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Mrs. Mankin 10 Speak
To Women LAWYERS

Mrs. Helen Douglas Mankin. new
Democratic members of the House
from Georgia. will address dinner
of the National Association of
Evening star., 1946-04-07

payments.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
PARK CITY
Continued from Page Five)

Continued from Page Five)
H. D. Tompkins spent the week
end at Forsyth with Mr.. Tompkins'
sister, Mrs. Jess Coat and family.
Mrs. Campbell Calvert and son
Campbell Caleb, spent Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. R. Brown.
Mrs. Helen Braun was a guest
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. S.
Brown in Billings on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grooters of Bill
lings, en- route from a trip in the
western part of the state, spent the
week end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hansford. Carol and
Judy Grooters who spent the week
with their grandparents, accompan-
led them home.
Mrs. William Sorenson, Mrs. Joe
Hansford of Bozeman, Mrs. w. A.
Hansford, Mrs. R. w. Davis ard
Mrs. S. T. Flood attended the o. E.
S. in Laurel Thursday evening.
Miss Ellen Ware who is teach
ing on Bridger creek near Reed
spent the week end with her
Lee Ware.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
C%H00-CH0OS DOWN
HARL0WTON THERE
Strong Wind Holds Play Even
In First Half-FinaI Score
Is 1913 For L. H.. S.

Laurel Locomotives downed the
Harlowton Engineers, IL to 8 at
Harlowton Saturday.
The Purple and Gold played a
heads-up game, which was a COM
plete reversal of the game against
Powell. Harlowton, always a
strong team put up a good battle
but the locals were not to be de-
MED.
A strong wind vas blowing down
the field which held play about
even in the first half, with no scor-
ing threats by either team. Then
in the third quarter, a poor kick
enabled Laurel to get possession of
the ball in Harlowton territory.
Roth then took to the air to pass
to Void over the goal-llne for a
touchdown. A line plunge for
the extra point failed. Shortly af-
forwards Captain Joel Roth recov
cred a tumble and Laurel started
again.
On the first play Roth lateralled
to Paul Void; he in turn threw a
forward to Bob Kamerzel; Bob then
romped Is yards for the score. A
kick for the extra point failed.
Score: Laurel ~, Harlowton O.
Then it was the Engineers turn.
Aided by a 60-yard punt they
showed Laurel back to the two yard
line. Void was tackled behind the
goal line for a safety. Laurel ~,
Harlowton 2.
After a series of punts, Harlow
ton took to the air and a final
pass, B. Johnson to S. Hunter, in
the end zone made the score Laur-
ell IL, Harlowton g., they missed in
the try for point.
In the last quarter, play was fair
ly even, with Bob Kamerzel entel-
cepting two passes to cut off po-
tential scoring threats. To show
the kind of ball Coach Jinx Ander-
sons boys were playing, they COM
pleted seven out of eight passes and
the first downs were about even.
Kamerzel, Void and Milligan were
best backs for Laurel with the COM
plete line performing well.
Sports fans, remember the first
conference game of the season,
HERE, Friday, Sept. 81. Let's all
go and give Coach Jinx and the
boys some real support.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
Japanese Laugh Over
Showing of The Mikado'

TOKYO. - Japanese spectators
laughed heartily at the first per-
formance in Japan of "The
Mikado," the comic opera in which
Gilbert and Sullivan poked sly fun
at the japanese of the Meiji era.
The musical satire, first pro-
duced in London in 1885, was never
presented in a more lavish manner
than it was in Tokyo.
For the first time in history, "The
Mikado" had an authentic ballet of
japanese girls and they performed
as though they had been doing Gil
bert and Sullivan all of their lives.
The chorus also was partly Japa-
nese.
Fifty or more Japanese who saw
the operetta for the first time said
very little of it was Objectionable
and they thought the performance
was thoroughly enjoyable"
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
BowLing

Bowling teams completed the first
week of rolling for averages Sat-
urday night, and according to the
first weeks rolling the competition
will be plenty keen before the sea-
son is over. According o the Am
erican Bowling congress, three
weeks of bowling is necessary be-
for averages are made and handi-
caps figured.
Last Wednesday night in Mems
competition Farmers Union won
over Sticks Inn, 3 points to 1, with
total pins going to Farmers Union,
2116 to 2018.
Thursday night the ladies league
began with Laurel Alleys downing
Board of Trade, 4 points. Total
pins Were Board 1645, Alleys 1892.
Farmers Union defeating Vaughn
& Ragsdale, a points. Total pins
were Farmers Union 1841, Vaughn
Ragsdale 1886.
Friday night in mems competition
the Laurel Alleys nosed out Green
ing Chevrolet 8 points to 1. Total
pins were Laurel Alleys 2314,
Greetings 2299. Monday night in
the mems second round, V. F. w.
No. 1 won a points from the Park
City legion. Total pins, V. F. W..
1886, Park City legion 1891. Palace
Bar won 4 points from the De
Molays. Total pins were Palace
Bar 2062, De Molays 1919.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
THANKS FELLAS!

My sincere appreciation to the
V. F. WIS Billy Price Post No.
1877, the players and sponsors of
the local soft-ball teams for their
very generous gift. 1t was a pleas
ure for me to keep score for their
soft-ball league games this past
summer. l also wish to thank
those who provided me with trans
portation to and from all games.
Oren d. Price
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
Records of Nazi Leaders
Speeches Are Discovered

FRANKFURT. U. S. army
secret agents have unearthed a
huge cache of film strips and phono-
graph records Of hundreds of
speeches made by Nazi leaders.
The hoard was found in a Ger
man farmhouse. The army's intelli-
gence division said the find in
Guided records made by Gestapo
Chief Himmler, Admiral Doenitz,
Field Marshal Mich and Arma-
ments Minister Speer.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
Vessel Stricken With
Disease Gets AntitoXin

BOSTON.-Call for antitoxin from
the troopship Colby Victory, aboard
which an outbreak of diphtheria was
reported, was answered by the SIS
Brazil.
After the Brazil had reported that
she had put the medical supplies
aboard the ship, the coast guard
halted efforts to fly antitoxin to the
Colby Victory.
One soldier died of diphtheria sew
eral hundred miles off Argentina,
Newfoundland.
The Colby Victory was carrying
1.OO9 troops from New York to
Bremerhaven, Germany.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
P31amanian Imports

Almost two-thirds of Panama's
imports normally come from the
United States, purchaser of the coun-
try's bananas, which make up two
thirds Of the exports. Industry is
limited largely to brewing, distilling
and the production of evaporated
milk, furniture. clothing, soap and
candles.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25

Cosmetics Frowned Upon
Using cosmetics before marriage
was a ground for divorce in Penn
sylvania under a statute of ITO.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
L A u R E L o U T L o 0 X

L A u R E L o U T l. o U n
Published Every Wednesday at
Laurel Montana, by
Joseph Gehrett & Campbell Calvert
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum
in Advance
Entered as Second-class Matter July
ID, 1909, at the postoffice at Laurel,
Mont, under act of March 3, 1879.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
Test Reagent

Before removing stains from a
garment, try the effect of the rea-
gent on an inside seam or some
other unexposed part of the fabric
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Sincerity Vital to Success M Labor Agreements

Equality before the law for everyone" should be the major con. sideration before any restrictive labor leelslatlon ls passed, Cyrus s, Ching, director of industrial and public relations Of the ., s. Rubber Company emphasized bo members of the Y, M. c, A, Industrial Fore. mems Club last night at the First Baptist church,
 Over iS0 executives and foremen listened to ChlngS talk on Labor Relations lo4e."
 The solutions to the problems be. fore us can't be solved by our abil. fly Go write a good labor contract, Ching maintained Labor con- tracts are not worth the paper they are written on without the spirit behind them" he said. If manage ment expects organized labor to live up to a contract management must do the same to the letter"
 Urges Peaceful Means
 Ching added that if the points of contract are unavoidable, both labor and management should real- ize that fact and negotiate a new contract rather than violate the old one.
 Industry in this country has for- gotten that people like something to be proud of" Ching asserted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Covonoush Installed

Joseph Cavanaugh was installed as president of the West Side Com munity Club at a meeting last night at the Waterbury Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. William O. Taylor. president of the Council of Community Clubs, and George Lynch, president of the Washington Hill Community Club, were installing officers.
 Others taking office were:
 vice-president, Paul Kroha; treas- urer, Miss Catherine Williams; fi- nancial secretary. Alfred Maddox; recording secretary, Mrs. Lillian Reed; sergeant-at- arms, Mrs. Mary Pepin; directors. Frank Valerie. re- tiring president John HaAnon. Paul Reed. Mrs. A. Viega. Mrs. Mary Pep in, Mrs. Molina Hebert, and Mrs Anna Bailey
 The entertainment was provided by Miss Theresa Hebert, pianist; Mrs. Mary Pepin, Soloist; George Miller, pianist; Miss Marilyn Pepin, dancer; and Mrs. Anna Bailey, solo, iSt.
 It was announced that the club will conduct 6 waste paper salvage drive next Saturday, with proceeds to go to a fund for equipment for the West End Community Club Drum Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

Street near Fleld StFeet crashed into the side oi one driven ey NAtA Murphy of West C1eshire.
 Testimony ot ofsiceF walsh, L1 Joseph Petit Miss Murphy, Law renee Faulkner of Seymour, wil- liam Farrell og nlll Street, and the accused showed that Painter was driving East on Meadow Stteee when the accident occurred, The complaining witness was emerging from Field Street Extension" when her car was struck on the right aoor. Painters vehicle then struck the one owned by Faulker, parked at the corner ot Field Street
 other cases, Nicholas oAelinarcii, a, of e2 Chamberlain Street, New Haven. reckless driving, continued to Friday; James walsh, %. or wolcott. illegal parking, nolleo; Me chael petruzz. 2i, Of Woodeury, violation of the rules Of the road, nollea for s6: Anthony Collella, ~. of lses East Main Street, violation of the rules of the road. nolled Tor Se. John Flaherty. Ss, of oakvtlle' passing a red light, s6 bond, Rob- ert Brennan, %. of St McArthul Drive passing a stop sign, s6 pond, Claire Reynolds, &, Of s6l Baldwin Street, passing a stop sign, 6 bond and Helen Ferrucci. 4l. Of eos Rav- erside Street breach of the peace continued to Dec. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Nov. 25th, A..
 D. l946. ESTATE of NICK PERU.
 GINI. late of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of ANGELO PERUGINI, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate ,as per application on file fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District. on the End day of Deeem- Der A. D. l946 at II o'clock in the forenoon, lstandard Time), and that notice be given of the pendeney Of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publish Ing, the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by, mailing in registered letters. prepaid from Waterbury, copy of this order to the Consular Agent Of Italy, New York, all on or before the 27th day of November ls46.
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, II-26-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

How much opportunity have we given the people Co boast of our companlese" he asked, This Is the root ot our present problem, ne said. Ching maintained that the people of Q community think ot Q company the same aS the employe thinks Of that company,
 With the assertion organized labor Is here Co stay" Ching said that industry must think out ways and means to get along with organ. ized labor in e spirit of coopera. tion." The American workman has been educated to the fact that tn organization there Is strength,
 Ching held that the public and not management sets wages and salaries and determines profits, Management must render a service to the public that the public will pad for" he said. Tt must turn out a product at c price the public VIII pay" Any company which Is not cable to serve the public well will not remain long in business,", Ching added.
 Opposes Closed shop
 In a question and answer period which followed his lecture, Ching said he believed the closed shop should be outlawed in the best in- terestS of the American people. He said that by giving too much power to a union leader, he can dominate the employe as well as the employer.
 Ching served as member of the National Mediation Board in l94l and on the War Labor Board in l942 and le4S. He has been con- nected with the U. $. Rubber Com pany since 1919.
 Philip J. Rochon, president of the club, presided at the meeting. Ching was introduced by John P. F1tzeer- aid, vice president.
 Entertainment was furnished by Miss Edith Minkwitz and Miss Dru. cilla Littlehales, accompanied by Mrs. Donald Brown, pianist.
 yofA2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
DriverHeId In LuteSt Auto Mishop

A continuance to Dec. 10 was granted Adolph Clark, 28, Of Il Warner Place when he was arraign- ed before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court today on a charge of reckless driving. The charge was lodged against the accused after the truck he was driving al North Main and Savings Streets early last night struck 55-year-old Clifford Schrib- ner of 26 Linden Street.
 Schribner. taken to St Mary's Hospital in the police ambulance, was reported to be in good condi- ton today. The man is under treat ment for possible rib fractures. pos sible skull fracture and abrasions of the face. head. both knees and left elbow.
 It. Joseph Pettit of the Motor Patrol said Schribner was struck as he crossed North Main Street Clark, driving a dump truck, was proceeding in the direction of Ex- change Place, the officer said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

(Continued from Page D cery list for a family of five ap pears lower showing the differences between last years and this years prices. Only apples and nuts are listed at lower prices, and the dif- ferences are negligible.
 It should be noted, however. that the sample list. which totals up to Sl3.66 this year as compared to Si070 last year, contains only the most essential items and in lim- tied quantities. Many cooking in- cidentals are not computed in the total cost. The increase, however, amounts to 28 percent.
 FanAlies which go out for ex- tras such as chestnut dressing for the turkey fruit cake. mince-meat pie, additional vegetables. ice cream and fruit baskets will find their percentage of increase muchc high CT.
 Although early indications were that only large turkeys would be available, today's survey showed that turkeys of all sizes are on sale, and many small families thereby were able to cut their total menu costs.
 rrl.a ens,a,,la ltcS fnllnVrc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Credit Policy
 Adopted Here

The Community Credit Policy was adopted unanimously by the soft goods group of the Credit Bureau at a meeting held yesterday morn- ing in the auditorium of the c. L. & P. on Leavenworth Street. The policy regulations will go into ef- feet on Dec. list to replace the Gov ernment Regulations W. Both the stores and the public generally have felt that the Federal Regulation was beneficial to all concerned. The Community Policy will retain its best features with minor notifications where necessary.
 The Community Credit Policy Regulations are as follows.
 Charge Accounts: A charge acc count is defined as an account cov- ering merchandise purchased during the month on open account.
 Due and payable in full by the 10th of the month following month of purchase. Example: Charges in November are due December 10th
 For stores that have instituted cycle billing, accounts will be due and payable in full ten days after date of the bill
 A charge account will be consid- cred in default if not paid in full by the 10th of the third month fol- lowing month of purchase. and will be closed to further use until paid in full. example: charges in No- vember, billed December lSt will be considered "in default" if moi paid in full by February l0thD
 Deferred Payment Account: A de- ferred payment account is a week. ly or monthly payment account to be repaid in not more than l2C days. This type of account will re- ouire an initial down payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Youths Pay ForVioIotino Ordinance
 Arrested For
 DisehoEsins
 Rifle ln City

Two youths, charged with dls- charging firearms within the city limits were granted nolles on pay. ment of @ each when they were arraigned before Judge John L.. oaffney in City Court today,
 The two are Frederick Teach, l7, of 242 Woodtlck Road and Arthur LaVallee, 90, of 234 woodtick Road.
 Motor Patrolman Thomas Fibre arrested the pair after being dis- patched to the Frost Road area yesterday afternoon on complaint of residents that someone was firing rifle in that vicinity.
 The offlcer said the two were shooting from woodtick Road across river in the Frost Road section. He said the two, using Q high pow cred .22-caliber rifle, were shooting at an assortment of objects.
 Several residents complained to police that the bullets were coming dangerously close, and one person told police that a bullet crashed through his house window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
'SchlemeIe' Explanation Brings Lough

Arrested yesterday morning nv Patrolman Gordon Jones on charges Of breach Of the peace and obstruct~ ing a sidewalk. Irving RoSenneios s4, of is7 Lincoln Street, an ex-G.l. and part owner Of the Waterbury Public Market. was fined Slo on each charge following trial today before City Court Judge John l.. Gaffney.
 Patrolman Jones testified that he asked the accused to remove several cartons of foodstuffs from in frons of the market. The ofiAcer said Ros- enfield argued with him, and at one point called him a "schlemele." Patrolman Jones told the Court the cartons Of foodstuff had been in front of the store for 45-minutes.
 The accused testified that he was in the process of removing the car- tons when the offlcer approached him. He said the cartons had been there only a few minutes. Rosen- field also testified that he could not remember having called the affacer a "schlemele
 For a few moments the soberness of the court proceedings were light ened by laughter as Attorney A. Henry Weisman took the stand to define the word, Jewish one. At torney weiSman declared that the word has a varied interpretation. He said it might well mean. sucker" or fool, and is strictly a slang expression, used either in seriousness or in a kidding manner. Some of my best friends" said the attorney. have called me . schlemele."