davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
First and Foremost of Our Promenade of Fine Fashions ala l946
MAN GONE SUITS
 Gin Forstmann's Vio)

Dean of American tailors, master designer, stylist, MT. Philip Mangone does a superb new collection of rare suits. in the most cherished of all fabrics, Fortsmann's Vio, exclusively and only in Mangone suits =. It's our own distinguished pleasure 60 bring them to you first for 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
Reports from Marine Stations at 13O P. M. Today :. ..r lIeie f

MARINE FORECAST Lynn Canal Taku winds 15 to 
 Straivariable Inside Southeast Alaska south Frederick Sound and outside Stkawestery northwestery 20 miles becoming southeasy winds 20 miles afternoon southeastery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
HISTORIC UN0
 SESSI0N GETS
 START TO-DAY

(Continued from Page OneJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
US. Again Warns Russia on Straits

Washington, Oct. II. CUP)-The silas bid for control of the Dar- danelles today, and warned Mos COW the United Nations Security Council would be asked to act if the Soviets attack or threaten to at tack Turkey to achieve their ends
 In most friendly but unmis- takably firm note to the Soviet Union, the State Department swung squarely behind Turkey in oppos- ing Russian requests for joint So- viet- Turkish military control of the vital waterway linking the Medi- terranian with the Black Sea.
 As though to underline the firm ness of the American position, the department repeated almost para graph for paragraph the Aug. 19 note in which it first turned thumbs down on the Soviet demands.
 Up to LIN to Act
 The new note, delivered in Mos COW Wednesday by U. s. Ambas- sador Walter Bedell Smith, con- cluded with this significant state ment:
 My government also feels that it would be lacking in frankness if it should fail to point out again at this time, in the most friendly spirit. That should the straits become the object of attack or threat of attack by an aggressor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
By ANNE ZEMAITIS

Waterbury lawyers were divided today on the white shirt" question, created by George Freeman, former Superior Court clerk, in an article on court etiquettee in the current issue of the Connecticut Bar Jour nal. --
 Appearing in Superior Court in shirts of all hues, ranging from the "dignif1ed" white to radical yellow and orchid, they argued the pros and cons of Freeman's opinion that lawyers should always wear white.
 Standing at his favorite spot near the clerks desk, Attorney Edward Mascole, a member of the white shirt faction, said simply, q never owned colored shirt. agree with MT Freeman"
 Say, There's A Shortage
 A blue-Shirted brother, standing nearby, joined in. Find me white shirt and I'll wear it." Attorney Clayton Klein walked in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Judge Troland Has Ndmesdke

Superior Court Judge Thomas E. Troland, now sitting in Wa terbury, sent a man to jail for six months in New Haven last June.
 A short time later he received letter on jail stationery. The prisoner said he was about to become father, and begged to go home.
 A ninvestigation followed, and few weeks ago Judge Troland agreed to free the man and place him on probation.
 Yesterday he received an- other letter. It was from proud father and mother. Thank you, Your Honor" it read. We appreciate what you did, We have named our son Thomas E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

He was wearing deep-yellow shirt. The boys in green, blue and gray, sent up a cheer.
 Surrounded by the colored-shirt faction, Attorney John H. Cassidy walked in next. He was wearing write. Remind me to wear my striped trousers next week." he quipped.
 Next came whispered comment: Was anything said about 8 clean handkerchief"
 Quality of Clothes Vital Factor
 Another lawyer piped in: Free man forgot something. He should have said a clean, white shirt"
 One lawyer agreed on the white shirt question, but disagreed on Freeman's suggestion that witnesses should look as if they were going to funeral instead of a wedding. Hoy about the gal who wants heavy alimony from her husband. The better the clothes, the more she'll get" he commented. The barristers in white today in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
City Barristers DiUided 0n White Shirt
 Question Dealing on Etiquette in Courts

cluded MessrS Tobin, Fitzgerald, (M) Weisman, Pasternak, Sweeney, LaWlor, Upson, Mcdonald, Balanda, (F) Healey, Membrino, Thoms, Hackett, (W) Monagan, Homick, Levine, (A) Weisman, Wertheimer, Jones, Johnson, Navin, (J) Weis- man, Feeley, Graicerstein, and Ciano.
 Freeman Missing
 On the other side were: McGill (green); Greenblatt (aqua), (MJ Robin (Blue); Smyth (beige); Spen- man (blue); Russell QavendaD i; Slavin (blue) Suspicion (green Striped); Coppeto (yellow); Lewis (beige); F. Summa (blue and white) (G0 Lynch (blue); CM) Weisman (gray); Traurig blue and white)
 Attorney Nathaniel Bronson, dean of the Connecticut Bar, was a friend of all. He wore white, with a barely perceptible blue stripe.
 As for MT. Freeman. He wasn't present. He took train for Florida yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
PAC Drops
 Its Support OfShannon
RePudiotion Follows ToIk At COP Rally

The Connecticut CI.O. Political Action Committee today repudiated James c. Shannon, Bridgeport, Re publican candidate for lieutenant governor. Accepting the challenge hurled by MT. Shannon, who is counsel for the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor, in a speech at a COP rally at Wilby Auditorium last night, the CLO.-PA.C. declared that he appears to have aban- boned the liberal cause"
 MT Shannon told the Republi- can rally last night that he had received a questionnaire from the CIO.-P.A.C. asking for his views, and said he had no intention of answering it since he did not wish the support of the P.A,C.
 To this the CI.O.-P.A.C replied today in a statement issued by Harold Senior, publicity director of the Connecticut CI.O. Council. The statement declared that MT Shan non has undergone some sudden changes" since he worked in CO., operation with the CI.O.-P.A.C. on labor program in the 1945 Gen. eral Assembly At that time, said MT. Senior, following rejection of liberal measures by the Republi- cans, MT. Shannon supposedly Ire sented the reactionary legislative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
News print Up S1O on

Washington, Oct. 11-UP)-OPA today announced an immediate in crease of $10 ton in the price of newsprint sold in the United States.
 The agency announced that it has decided not to decontrol neWsprint now, although urged to do so by the American Newspaper Publishers As SociatiOn.
 OPA will continue to study wheth- CT newsprint should be decontrolled on the grounds that it is not an inn portant factor in business and liv- ing costs.
 The price increase is being grant, ed in the meanwhile, the agency said, to prevent diversion of normal supplies to foreign users.
 Today's increase applies to manu- lecturers ceiling prices on all news print sold for use in this country whether it is domestically produced or imported.
 The new ceiling price will be $84 a ton at 38 port cities with differ ent ceilings in 10 zones established by OPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

1 the resulting situation would be a matter for action on the part of the Security Counsel of the United Nations"
 Informed officials said the new note was drafted with the approval of President Truman and after consultations with the Army and Navy.
 Cites Potsdam Agreement
 They said the memorandum made clear "once and for all' that this nations vital interest extended not only to the Mediterranean, but throughout the world Both. Tur- key and Britain had asked clari- fication of the U. s. position.
 The American note called Rus sia's attention to the section of the Potsdam Agreement in which the U. S., Britain and the Soviet Union agreed that the regime of the straits should be brought into ac- cord with present day conditions by means of revision of the Mon treauX Convention"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Nozis Denied LostAppeols; Await Death
Execution Plans Under Discussion Bv Four Generals

Nuremberg, Oct. II - tUP) - Prison officials will inform Her mann Goering and nine other con- demned Nazi leaders today that their last appeal has failed and they will be hanged in five days. Goering, Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel and Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl were to get word that their requests to be executed by a firing squad had been rejected by the four-poWer Allied Control Council.
 Detailed plans for the execution Oct. l6 were under discussion and will be settled Saturday or Monday by four power commission of gen. erals meeting here. The commission l will give the final order for build 1 ing the gallows and will name the | hangman.
 Notification that the Council re- jected their appeals was not ex- pected to surprise the condemned men waiting out their days in iso- lated Nuremberg prison cells. They had been described as holding no hope that the appeals would Suc- ceed.
 Ernst Kaltenbrunner, one of the 12 men given death sentences by the international tribunal, did not even appeal. Attorneys for the missing Martin Bormann appealed his death sentence, passed in ab- sentia. The Council gave Bormann chance to appeal if he ever is caught. He is believed to be dead.
 The four-man committee charged with carrying out the executions consists of Brig. Gen. Roy V. Rick ard, United States, Brigadier Patton Walsh, Britain; Maj. Gen. P. M. Malkov, Russia and General Morel, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Bntons Plan
 FOR Memorial

London, Oct. Il - (UP) - Prime Minister Clement R. Att lee today endorsed the building of statue of Franklin D. Roosevelt in London's Grosve- nor Square and praised the late President as "a great interna- tional statesman" .
 Attlee spoke in the House of Commons, moving for second reading of a government bill proposing the memorial. Funds for the statue would be raised by public subscription, and Att lee said he hoped as many per- sons as possible would pledge not more than five shillings ($D toward the $160,000 esti- mated cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

The pictures were ODCaneQ, HOOV- CT said, by one of the group when he was serving with bomber squadron during the Summer and Fall of l945 in the Pacific.
 Sale to Paper Suggested
 Conner, discharged from the Army Air Forces in November, 1945, met Daubenheyer, a Naval dischargee, while both were employed at Bel Air, Md, Hoover said.
 They went to Baltimore WedneS- day to purchase a truck and while there met Rike, an Army captain,
 Hoover said that during a dis cussion of the war, Conner exhibited six photographs of the atomic bomb to Rike, who suggested their sale to a newspaper for approximately 5000.
 Thereafter, they contacted the Baltimore NeWS-Post and when representatives of the newspaper became suspicious they notified the FBI and military authorities.
 All Have Good Record
 Daubenheyer was arrested in the newspaper office by the FrBI and Military Intelligence officers after the others had left the building.
 Conner was described as 23 and resident of Bel Air. He was in- ducted at Baltimore, Jan. l, 1922, served at Pearl Harbor, in the MarShalls and finally on Tinian where he was with the 42-st Bomb CT Squadron of the Army Air Forces.
 Daubenheyer also a resident of Bel Air, is 26. He served in the Navy and later as flight cadet. He quit flight training because he did not like flying. Thereafter he enlisted in the Merchant Marine.
 Rike, 26, was born in Chat tanooga, Tenn, where he attended Baylor Military Academy. His ad- dress as 1907 Sunset Road, Chat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Takes for Advisement
 Suggestions by Cabinet
No Decision
 Expected Today, Anderson Says

Washington, Oct. II - UP) - President Truman and his Cabinet spent one and a half hours today discussing means of ending the meat shortage. MT. Truman took under advisement a number of different recommendations made by his advisers.
 Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson said the decision was now up to the chief executive.
 Among plans to relieve the shortage was one proposing mpor- tation of foreign meat, including canned beef from Argentina.
 Clark To Investigate Charge
 Anderson said the question Of bringing in Argentine canned meat was brought up in a general dls- cussion of importing meat. Meantime, Attorney General rom c. Clark said he had ordered the antitrust division of the Justlce | Department to investigate CLIO. charges that up to 100000 head Of beef cattle are in packers feed lots ! in four states and could be slaugh- tered immediately.
 | Today's was one of the longest regular Cabinet meetings since MT. Truman took office.
 Most of the Cabinet members ducked reporters questions when they left the White House, but the reporters concentrated on Ander- son.
 No Decision Today
 Asked whether they came to any decision today, Anderson said no.
 we had a discussion" Anderson said. Everybody put out his ideas and the President is considering the recommendations of all the people who were there"
 Anderson said he expected to re- ceive by tonight report from his staff on the Beef Industry Advisory Committees petition to decontrol beef. Depending on the nature of the report and whether necessary figures accompany it, the Secretary said there was some possibility of his taking action on the petition tonight.
 Anderson declined to give specific details of suggestions made to the President.
 Others Confer With Truman
 Immediately after the Cabinet meeting, Democratic National Chairman Robert E. Hannegan, Re- conversion Director John R. Steel man and Clark Clifford, special counsel to the President, held 8 brief separate conference.
 About 10 minutes later Hannegan left the White House with mo con- ment."
 Speaking hypotheticaNy in an swer to questions about the impor- tation of beef, Anderson said avail able beef supplies in Canada and Mexico were extremely small in comparison with the 8O,0O0000 head of cattle in this country.
 Anderson said most of Canada's cattle has already been contracted for by the British and that a large percentage of the 100000 cattle in Mexico are poor or of a very diff ferent quality from those normally consumed in this country.
 More Force Slaughter Anderson said number of things could start the movement of Amer ican cattle now on ranges into stock Continued Page 8-(MEAT}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

Erik Lisak, Ustachi colonel was sentenced to death by hanging for plotting against the regime ot Marshal Tito. Pavle Gulin, a Us- tachi messenger, was sentenced to be shot,
 Nine other Catholic priests and Monks received sentences of from six months to 14 years after their conviction on similar charges. Among them was Ivan Shahch, StepinacS secretary, who was sen fenced to 12 years at forced labor and loss of all citizenship rights for five years.
 Stepinac pleaded innocent to the charges against him and refused to select his defense counsel. Attor- neys were appointed by the court. The archbishop defended himself only against the principles involved, declining to answer specific charges in many cases.
 Pope Plus XII denounced the trial as 'villainous" and said the charge of forced conversions" levelled against Stepinac was con- trary to the canonic law of the Church.
 Stepinac showed no emotion when his conviction and sentence were announced by the supreme court of Croatia. Gn addition to the 16-year prison sentence, he will be deprived of citizenship for five years. All of his property will be confiscated,
 Responsible Catholic sources in Belgrade said the trial would be tantamount to trying Roman Catholicism in Yugoslavia." Stepl- nac's secretary had been indicted earlier and was one of the 13 de- fendants found guilty today.
 The archbishop was found guilty of lin many ways giving signs of his collaboration with and sympa- thies for the Ustachiam," sum nation pronounced him guilty also of writing actively in a fascistic way" as president of the Bishops Conference and the Catholic press.
 He was convicted of heading three-man committee which di- rected the "forcible conversions" of Servs, and for supporting the Nazi puppet, Anton Pavelic, in 1944-45. Stepinac and "other traitors" were accused of linking "all the enemies of the country in plan to secure foreign intervention to save the in dependent state of Croatia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Vatican Based On Early Fears

Vatican City, Oct. 11-(UP)- The first unofficial Vatican re- action to the 16-year prison sen- tence given Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac at Sagreb today was that Yugoslav authorities had decided to soft pedal" the trial ending by avoiding the death penalty.
 Church and lay sources close to the Vatican secretariat of state said, unofficially, that it had been feared the government of Marshal Tito would impose the death penalty On Stepinac.
 These sources said the death penalty was expected because ot the dramatic buildup of evil dence against the Archbishop, which semi official Vatican sources characterized as false. The official Vatican position can be interpreted only as hold ing Stepinac innocent Of the crimes charged against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
SIovs Impose
 16-Year Term AtHordLobor
Ustochi Colonel Sent to GoIIows; Archbishop Calm

Zagreb, Oct. 11-(UP)- Archbishop Aloysius Stepi- mac, spiritual leader of 2,000,- 900 Croatian Catholics, was convicted as a collaboration ist today by the supreme court of Croatia and sen tenced to 16 years imprison- ment at forced labor.
 Stepinac was convicted specifically of aiding the pro- Nazi Ustachi movement in Yugo- slavia in an effort to secure for eign intervention" to save the Nazi- sponsored independent state of Croatia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
War Chaplain Tells Catholic High of Pacific Experiences

C.M., one of the most famqus chap lains of the Pacific War, addressed the students of aWerbury Catholic High School at a noon assembly to- day. Father Gehring, who rose to the rank of Commander while serv- ing with the Navy as a chaplain as- signed to the Marine Corps, is in this city as the guest of the Rev. Francis M. OShea, Permanent Rec- tor of the Church of the Immacu- lac Conception.
 Father Gehring, who was Vim centian missionary in China before the war and woh now directs the Vincenltians Missions in China pro- gram, will deliver the sermon at Sunday Masses at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. He Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
US. Pledges Aid to Greeks IfInvoded
 Not to Support
 Territory Claims
 On Bulgaria

Paris, Oct. 11-UP)-Jefferson Caffrey, American ambassador to France, assured Greece before the Peace Conference today that the United States would fulfill it's United Nations obligations If Greek secur- ity should be endangered by an ag- greSsor nation.
 The U. S. pledge giving Greece full assurance" was made by Caf- frey during general debate on the recommendation for the Bulgarian peace today.
 The assurance followed Caffrey's observation that Greece had been invaded three times by Bulgaria. To Find More Security in U. N. Caffrey said the United States would not support Greek claims for strategic rectification" of her iron tier with Bulgaria, meaning claims to Bulgarian territory along the border. He suggested that Greece would find more security in the United Nations than in any such acquisition.
 Caffrey spoke after Mosha Pi- | jade of Yugoslavia demanded the withdrawal of U. s. warsnipS from Greek waters and British troops from Greece.
 Pijade, speaking in debate on the Bulgarian peace treaty, called fol new deal in the Balkans and praised the new Bulgaria as a shin ing example of democracy. Constant Tsaldaris of Greece warned the conference that the proposed Bulgarian treaty would overthrow all fundamentals of honor and morality
 Conference Nearing Close
 The conference was in it's last lap. Adjournment by Oct Is, the dead line, was certain, with possibility of even earlier completion of t he voting on the conference proposals. They in effect comprise recommen- dations to the Big Four for the final drafting of the peace treaties.
 Pijade charged that one danger of aggression in the Balkans was the present Greek regime. He said it was casting covetouS glanceS' toward it's northern neighBors, Bull garia, Yugoslayia and Albania. He said the interests of peace in the Balkans and in Europe make it imperative to put an end to in reference inthe internal affairs of the Balkan nations"
 Tsaldaris was bitter over the fail ure of the conference to give Greece a slice of Bulgaria. He spoke of the refusal to grant Greece strategic" rectification of the frontier with Bulgaria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Truman Shoulders Meat Crisis
STEPINAC GUILTY
Falls 5 Stories, Walks Away

Few men fall five stories and live to tell about it, much less get up and walk away from the scene, but Louis Bueche, Pittsburgh, Pa, window cleaner, did it. He slipped from a fifth floor window ledge of an office building, and, as photo diagram at left shows, landed on a brand new 1946 car (white arrow) parked below. The car top was badly dented (bOttOm photo, but Bueche climbed down, walked away. When he was picked up later by a police ambulance, he complained only of an injured eye. He's pictured above in Mercy Hospital, where examination dis closed a fractured spine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

making a tour on behalf of the China Missions.
 In the Pacific campaign from the days of Guadalcanal on, Father Gehring was central figure in one of the most amazing stories of the war.
 Names Girl Patsy
 One day on Guadalcanal, natives brought in a Chinese girl who had been cut to pieces by the Japs and left for dead. Doctors gave her every case and Father Gehring made himself her special protector. He gave her his own Chinese name, Ii, and the first name Patsy, and to all she became known as Patsy Ii. Continued Page 8-(CAPTAIN)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
StreomIiner Jumps Rails

Philadelphia, Oct. 11-CUP)-Five cars of the Reading Railroads streamliner the Crusader left the rails today near West Trenton, N. J.. but remained upright and all pas sengers were reported safe.
 The Reading Company here said there was no immediate explanation for the accident. The derailed cars spread across adjoining rails and tied up service on three tracks.
 It was the first accident for the Crusader since it was placed into operation in 1897 on a fast-passeng- CT schedule between Philadelphia and New York.
 The train makes two round trips daily between the two cities and was returning to Philadelphia from the morning run when the accident oc- cured at Ewing in Mercer County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
BaLdwin Pleads For rArchbishop

Hartford, Oct. II. CUP)-Gov Raymond E. Baldwin today asked the State Department to intercede in behalf of Arch bishop Aloysius Stepanic.
 In a communication to acting secretary of State Dean Aache- son the governor said:
 There is grave concern among our people in Connec- ticut over the prosecution of Bishop Stepanic. We believe that that trial is an obvious persecution of a man who has given his first and full allegi- ance to God and who is being chastized for political reasons We strongly urge that our State Department do all within its powers to secure just treatment and fair play for Bishop Step anic and that you intercede in his behalf in the interest of common justice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
STOCKS EXTEND RALLY

New York, Oct. Stocks extended yesterdays, gain by frac- tions to more than a point at mod erately active opening today. Bonds ruled steadier. Cotton, futures de- cined 4 to Is points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
SWEDES NAME PREMIER

Stockholm, Oct. Il - (UP) - Tage Erlander, New leader of the Social Democratic Party, today was formally named premier, succeeding Per Albin Hanson who died last weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
FBI Arrests Vets Who Published A-Bomb Fixes
Ex-Serviceman Took Pictures During His Service on Tinian

Washington, Oct 11-(UP)-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover announced the today in Baltimore Md of three on charges of publishing photographs of the atomic bombs
 He identified the men George Wallace Conner, Miles Frederick Daubenheyer and James Barnes Rike.