davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Emstein Urges Avoiding Any Warfare With SOUiet

sional trip to the institute for ad- vanced study, just outside Prince tons limits, where he is a professor emeritus.
 His health is good, however, and he is working every day.
 Seeks Theories Unity
 For some years he has been work ing on new problem, hoping to unify the theories of gravitation as discovered by Newton, and electro magnetism as discovered by Max well.
 Solution Of this problem would lead nuclear scientists even further into what makes the universe tick. But as for making any predictions of new discoveries in nuclear sci ence, Professor Eistein said: "they would not be new if I knew what they are"
 There have been reports from time to time that Professor Fin stein had received offers to go to other lands, but he appears happy right here in Princeton. He became an American citizen in 1940. He is one of the best paid professors in the world. reportedly making $SO,- 900 a year including new 5000 rise in pay, which should be proof that he still knows how to handle figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Acme Cleaners Grow Steadily

The Acme Cleaners, 115 River Street, today are one of the city's busiest concerns, for since their es- tablishment was opened to the pub lie six years ago they have consist ently stressed excellent workman ship, speedy delivery, nominal prices and courtesy.
 Peter Augelli and Joseph Moseh. clio, partners, are both natives of this city and well known especially among the younger set. Moschello is former CT, having served Uncle Sam's armed forces for three years. They intend to continue the high quality of service that has won so many friends for them since the concern was founded.
 Both young and enterprising, the partners are graduates of local schools. They have been associated with the cleansing business for many years and each knows the trade inside out. Both wish to thank the public of Waterbury and sur rounding towns for their past and future patronage which made the rapid growth of their business pos sible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Hillside Opens Cocktail Lounqe

"Where good fellows get to- gether" is the title of an old refrain, but it is also an appropriate desig- nation for the Hillside Restaurant, Isl Willow Street, operated for many years by Edward Chateau neuf.
 Here men can spend an enjoyable evening together with amiable Joe Smith behind the bar to prepare those beverages which have been making quite a hit with patrons from all sections of the city. The Hillside has been serving customers in such pleasing fashion for so many years that old customers make it their rendezvous and new ones are always dropping in to enjoy their favorite refreshments in an atmos phere of good fellowship.
 Recently, MT. Chateauneuf finished completely renovating his establish ment. The dining room, which daily attracts large numbers of eaters from various nearby factories, has been very attractively done over. The cocktail lounge, too, has been completely renovated and new pri- vate dining hall to cater to ban qdets, showers, testimonial dinners, etc., has been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 5-UP)- Dr. Albert Einstein, whose discov- cry of the theory of relativity led to the atomic bomb, said today that he was concerned lest the United States get into war with Russia.
 The famous scientist told the United Press that 'all thoughtful men must be determined that such a war will be avoided"
 Prof. Einstein, now, 67, has just returned from a brief vacation and rest in Maryland. He lives quietly with his adopted daughter, Margot, in a modest home on one of Prince tons shady, picturesque streets.
 Left on Eve of Farley
 He did not attend the conference last week when 100 or more of the world famous physicists, including 10 Nobel Prize winners, were on the Princeton campus. It was learned he left for his Maryland trip on the eve of the opening Of the conference.
 Some of his views expressed today were in line with those of his col leagues in science at the Princeton meeting. Professor Einstein indi- cated he also was concerned over Americas keeping abreast in Sc1- entific development.
 He said the United States should "give the young scientists time for their own research"
 Do not overload them with too much teaching" he warned.
 Professor Eirstein, who is not connected with Princeton Unlver- sity in any way, makes an occa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Ortone Pastries Wedding Choices

The Ortone Pastry Shop, 293 South Main Street, landmark in this city for the past 35 years as far as Italian people are concerned, is one of the most progressive enter prises in the South End section.
 The late John Ortone very capa bly, conducted the business at the same location for 20 years prior to his death. Since then his daughters, Maria and Vincenza, the latter more familiarly known to customers as "Vinnie", have taken over quite eff iciently.
 For wedding cakes the Ortone Pastry Shop is by-line with fam flies of prospective brides and bride grooms, for their cakes, made by men and women with years of ex- perience, have adorned the festive table for some of the city's out standing wedding parties year in and year out. Only the best ingre- dients are used in each and every cake and every precaution is taken to see that each and every cake fol lows the genuine Ortone recipe.
 Birthday cakes, Italian cream cakes, macaroons, wedding cake or naments, Italian candies and a wide variety of assorted cookies are al ways available at this shop. Orders may be made by telephoning 4-9793. Every delicacy made by the Ortone Pastry Shop is baked right on the South Main Street premises in spacious and very tidy kitchen in the rear of the building. Three ex- pert chefs and three women assist ants diligently care for each article made and two women are always available in the front section of the store to accommodate customers anxious to purchase deicacies over the counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Shongri-Lo
 AptIy Named

The Shangri-La House of Beauty, 39 Center Street, is the spot milady always heads for when she wants to assure herself of being groomed so as to attract attention and compli- ments from friends of both sexes.
 Here well-trained girls with years of experience know just how to please every customer and their spe- cialty is all types of beauty culture, permanent waving and hair tinting. The proprietors, with years of ex- perience as a background, are Miss Doris Colby and Miss Stasia Gervin.
 Located in the heart of the down. town business district the Shangri- La is spacious enough to take care of quite a few women simultan- eously. Since it was formally opened to the public of Waterbury and surrounding towns three years and five months ago its clientele has increased considerably strictly be- cause the owners believe in doing everything possible to make their patrons stay enjoyable. Appoint ments for sittings may be made by telephone by dialing Waterbury 3-21S5.
 The Misses Colby and Gervin adopted the name, Shangri-La, from the famous story "The Lost Hori- zon". Its meaning is most appropri- ate, too, Perpetual Youth. The House of Beauty's equipment is the latest in that line. There are many private rooms available to milady at all times and every woman who has already patronized the Shangri- La has left with the promise that the next time she needs similar treatment the same concern will be contacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Young People Plan Novelty

Naugatuck, Oct. 5-Miss Jean Vagt and Miss Shirley Peck are CO., chairmen of the committee arrang- ing for the presentation by the Young Peoples Society of the Im- manuel Lutheran Church, of "A Country Store, Friday night, Oct. 25, in the Church Hall.
 A feature of the program will be an auction. Audry Cable and Ed ward Wilson are in charge of priz- es. Ann Semrow will handle tick cts, and assist William Luschenat in serving refreshments.
 Rehearsals for the show will be held Thursday evenings at 7:30 in the church hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

MAY THEIR LOVE NEVER COOL
 Salt Lake City (UP)-Seldom has a hotter place been chosen for a wedding than that of MT. and Mrs. I. E. Williams of Salt Lake City. Williams, stereotyper for the the Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram, decid- ed to get married where he works
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
FINDS TRIPLET EGG

Alcona, Mich. (UP)-Ruth Anne Clark, 13, found triplet egg while doing her chores. Two eggs were joined by shell. In one egg there was single and in the other dou- ble yoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

Ben Franklin Gives Us the Nod From his strate- yc position in front of the Bronson Library Benjamin Franklin in bronze has first hand information the i'm portant of the day Just stones throw from the post office he passed along the good word about the new fve-cent air mail stamp which is great satisfaction to Underwriters and checkmaers He also out in formation the Christmas mailing rules With the railroad station just below he tell you train time and give warning when the train is coming along the valley at Watervie Ben says stitch in time saves nine and there's plenty of good reading back there in the
 library stalls and lots of trained library attendants to sug gest good book and give information school study and civic questions Ben also gives you the nod showing the way to the shopping district and he tell in % where the fire is before the engines round the tricky that leads to Grand and ntersecng streets He faces front but cocks his for City Hall doings and when the press out with thus and he mods and says could have told you that long when said we must all hang together else shall all hang separately and don't forget that's Franklin, not Shakespeare w. Churchill. I by the papers (should say magazne), says Ben, that I've been quite U S. with one of the writers, and have finally arrived at Washington Good for us just want to say before the five o'clock traffic gets too heavy, says Ben that Winter is coming and slippery weather but try to keep this little thought in mnd-a slip of the foot you may recover but slip of the tongue you may never get over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
GOOD EVENING.
HITTING AND PINKING

CUTTING AND PINKING Cutting and Pnkng Shears Again the Market0 Things picking Dry, oh dry those tears Today I ad For practical pinkng shears. Pink you cut, The SeamStreSS is at it again, No ravels rough edges, Let's start pinkng-Say when. you the openers Designed to attach to the wall? Just few operations, trouble at all To extract salmon expertly, To decapitate for juice, Everybody's feel happy with New gadgets on the loose Such good old pinkng shears Designed to and pink, Tomorrow I'm going to get me And something for the sink
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
FIRST AND LAST BARBER JOB

Lewiston, Me. (UP)-Fifty years ago, rookie barber Fred Decoster- then only 18-gave his first shave to young Dr. w. E. Fairbanks. Re- gently Decoster retired and, appro- priately enough, gave his last hair cut to the same Dr. Fairbanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
FEM. EM.

Dramatic and Otherwise. Lucia Chase, former Waterburan patron and artist of the ballet will direct and appear in series of 25 pallets at the Ballet Theatre in New York. Among some of the pallets are Pas de Deux from "The Nutcracker, Les Patneurs, which is having its premiere this week and other ballet arrange ments Rosalnd Russell, another local artist, in the moving picture field, had many fine notices this week for her role in Sister Kenny, in which some of the critics say she gives her finest motion picture portrayal ''The Playboy of the Western World" is scheduled for New York opening, Eithe Dunn to over from Ireland for her debut in the leading feminine role.
 What looks deserted in October than the Summer Theatre that up and coming last July. The doors closed and not prop on the doorstep reminds of Summer activity. The music and theatr cal comprised of home and professional talent will open in Waterbury with many programs from opera opuses for piano scheduled the promoters in cludng the Civic Theatre the Civic Orchestra the Men, delssohn Male Chorus, and the Fine Arts Series. Many local radio fans favoraby impressed with the singing of Christopher Lynch Irish tenor lately arrived this country. Lynch is doing the FrestOne soloing for the rest of the and from few reports is not pushing his voice. but adopting restrained style suited to his selections thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

A Chilean and Peruvian were scheduled to try to swim the Bri- tish Channel in 1946, fact headlin- ed "Incasian" by London papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

The Central Service Station at 21s West Main Street  Barnikow Both well known expert mechanics and servcemen qualified capacity automobile Hkeabe able assistants Stanley shebert Cunningham following gasoline o fabrication tubes battery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

The armchair radio critic. The networks could stand few comedians like Henry Morgan, whose sponsors of several big programs rate listeners as plete when they insist having the same plug read not just but two three times? It's of the most annoying of current practices On lnforma- ton Please the other night Fred Allen showed he's still the old master of repartee. The Bing Crosby show, starting WATR the 16th should be worth waiting for Bings the most entertaining casual of all radio M. C.'s. The housewives report that Kenny Baker is making big hit in his spot chief figure Glamour Manor. There's already a rush on the shops for records by the Irish singer Christopher Lynch, following his radio debut last Monday night. He's the nearest thing to John Mccormack that we've heard yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
A rREE GRoWs IN PEORIA

A TREE GROWS IN PEORIA
 Peoria, Ill. (UP)-Peoria has 8 sapling atop its city hall that is growing fast. Now two-years-old, it is vigorously sprouting in crevice of the buildings stone masonry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

So the wedding was performed against the ,backdrop of a fuming, boiling furnace of lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
TaH Touer
 Topics

'9e79ai 1sa1 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
ANNUAL RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN READIED
Continued from Page One)

pestilence, famine, fire and flood
and to devise methods Of preven-
ton.
Funds of the Red Cross are
divided into the following cate
gories: For the man overseas"
For the man in the hospital"
For the returned veteran" For
victims of war" For our own
here at home," and volunteer
special services including volunteer
nurses aide corps; home service
corps; hospital and recreation
corps; air and skills corps; motor
corps, canteen corps; dietitian's
corps, and production corps.
During the war, Red Cross volun-
teers made over two billion surgi-
cal dressings plus thousands Of
hospital garments; received dona-
tons of over 10000 pints Of
blood and exhibited 28l, 900 movies
in hospitals.
Red Cross workers served in
some 700 military and naval hos
pitfalls with 2,197 members Of the
organization serving overseas.
were furnished hospitals and mill
tarS installations. These services
More than 25,O0O,OO0 articles, the
co-chairmen pointed out, will be
continued to meet peacetime needs
as they arise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
BATTLE FOR LABOR
SUPREMACY HINTED
Continued from Page One)

government. It does not constantly
depend upon the government 10
make all decisions affecting the
policies of organized labor. "
Without mentioning CLIO Presl-
dent Philip Murray, with whom ne
broke in 1912 after a comradshlp
of two decades in the miners union,
Lewis obviously was referring to
Murray's acceptance OF the steer
strike compromise proposed by
President Truman. The CLIO mas
supported efforts to continue war
time controls. It wanted the war
labor board carried through crit
cal postwar months.
Lewis opposed Murray's efforts
to bring the issue of reconversion
wages before the November Labor
MANAGEMENT conference, and the
public utterances of both Lewis and
ALL President William Green since
then have followed identical pat
terms.
This is taking the form of an at
tack on the ideologies of an element
of the CIO-without, however, men.
tioning Murray who is regarded as
a conservative influence in his
mass production organization.
Now the plan appears to be I'm
folding as an effort to wean away
from the Clio such unionists as
would find themselves more in
sympathy with the traditional
economic and political views of the
federation than with those Of GER
tain CLIO factions.
Besides Lewis remarks on the
radio, the ALL publication, Labor S
Monthly Survey, hit precisely the
same task. Claiming that the AFL
has won wage increases averaging
from 10 to 20 cents an hour and
up for about 3, 900, 900 workers. with
relatively few strikes, the publica-
ton said:
Unions outside the federation,
however, had other methods. Sim
ultaneous strikes in basic indus.
tries, with uncompromising de.
mands, were designed to force gov
eminent Intervention with fact.
finding boards and wage for.
mulas."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

way to serve, proper prepara-
ton and service of various
menu items, teamwork in the
compact diner kitchens and CO.
operation between kitchen and
dining room forces.
The training program will
continue indefinitely on a ire
fresher course" basis, accord
ing to Cooke. Glasses will be
held each month and stress will
be laid on new ideas that arise
from actual service.
During the war period four
times as many patrons were
served on Coast Line diners
as In the pre-war period. Many
Inconvenience were suffered
by patrons as a result of food
rationing regulations and stimu-
lated travel, as well as by the
railroad which met the. increas-
ed traffic with no increase in
equipment and a decrease in
experienced manpower.
In 1899, the Coast Line SER
we'd 650.674 meals and in 1914
served 2,595,S42. These figures
are exclusive of tavern or buff
fet lounge car service. An aver
age Of IS dining cars and IL
tavern cars did the Job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
M'VAY'S SENTENCE
RENTED BY NAVY
CONTINUED from Page One)

guilty of. failure to zig-zag. It &C.
quilted him of a charge of inef-
ficiency in failing promptly to is
sue and insure execution of or
ders to abandon ship. He was not
tried for loss Of the ship.
The court recommended to the
Navy that he be moved back 100
numbers in his temporary grade
of captain and 100 numbers in his
permanent grade of commander.
In setting aside the courts re-
commended sentence, the Navy
announced that Secretary of Navy
James Forrestal had released Nc
Way from arrest and restored him
to duty.
However, Vice Adm. Louis E.
Denfeld, chief of Naval personnel,
told reporters at press confer
ence that McVay probably would
never be given command of an
other warship.
The Navy also disclosed that
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, chief of
Naval operations, admitted that he
as wartime commander of naval
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

forces in the Pacific-"must bear
my share of responsibility for the
loss of the indianapolis"
The Nays disciplinary action
against the four officers held re-
sponsible for not initiating a
prompt search for survivors con-
sisted of three letters of reprimand
and one letter of admonition.
Letters Of reprimand were writ
ten by Forrestal to Com. N. C..
Gillette, of Chicago, acting COM
mander Of the Philippines Sea
frontier at the time the Indianap-
oils sank, and his operations Of
ficer, Capt. A. M. Granum, Of
Milwaukee, Wis.
A second letter of reprimand
over Ninitz's signature was sent
to Cmdr. Jules c. Sancho (no ad-
dress available), acting port di-
rector at Leyte. Ninitz sent a
letter of admonition to 1t. Stuart
B. Gibson, of Richmond, Va,
Leyte port operations officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
WOULD SOLVE PROBLEMS
By GRAHAM HOVEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. % -P)-
Government officials and Latin
American diplomats today were
agreed on at least one thing in
connection with tomorrow ma
tional election in Argentina:
Defeat of Col. Juan D. Peron,
presidential aspirant whom the
United States regards as an ex-
ponent of fascism, would solve all
immediate inter-American political
problems - provided, of course,
that Peron could not subsequently
seize power by military force.
In any case the outcome will
shape general in t e r-American
dealings for some time to come.
The officials and diplomats are
sharply divided on the chances of
Peron's opponent, DR.. Jose Tam
porini, democratic union candi-
date. Some Latin diplomats say
they believe Tamporini will win
decisively.
State department officials are
not so optimistic. They point out
that predictions of a Tamborini
victory are based on the assump-
ton of a free election and say
some fraudulent aspects already
have developed.
These officials are particularly
afraid that the violence inspired
by Peron's followers at democratic
union rallies during the campaign
may have inundated Tamborini
supporters from coming to the
polls.
All agree, however, that Tam
borini's election-and installation
in office-would pave the way for.
/. Speedy restoration of Argen.
tina to official good STANDING in
the inter-American family. 40
2. Early convening of +ho -.
de Janeiro conference to draft AN. w
inter-American defense treatv on IN
which Argentina's par rieaey S,; IN
would be welcomed by all the o Ion
the U S. including
s Il of reIon wins, however, some U.
49, -, oil!clals and diplomats believe
c S.os.e IS a possibility that the Ri
o ou,nefence - already postnonad
once-may not be held. T ros'p pones
ing now is scheduled to bea;. illee'-
Lis lie 0e'"een March is and Anril
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Coast Line Sends Diner
Employees Back To School

It's "school days" again for
employees of the dining car de-
partment, Atlantic Coast Lire
railroad. But "reading, ritin'
and 'rithmetic" are out and in
their places are neatness, team
work and courtesy to the pub
lie. And a dining car is the
Classroom"
Inaugurated last December
by F. A. Cooke, general SUPER
intendent dining cars, Wash
ington, D. c., the training pro-
gram affecting more than 700
dining car employees is designed
to insure more efficient and
courteous service for the ira
veler.
Classes are being held in
Washington and New York,
where during January, ass en-
ployes and 80 visitors from
other railroads took the course.
Conducted by D. NJ. Wallace,
assistant to general superin-
tendent dining cars, C. H. Keis-
er supervisor of operations, O.J.
Duffin, travelling chef, and F.
o. Mitchell, travelling waiter,
sessions have included demon
STATIONS of the right and wrong
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
ARMY WILL REMAIN

MUKDEN, Feb. 20.-Delayed)-
WR-Maj. Gen. Andrei Kovtoun-
Stankevitch, commander of Soviet
forces in the Mukden area, limited
today that the Red army will re-
main in Manchuria as long as Am
erican marines and soldiers are
stationed in China.
The Soviet general greeted Bri-
fish and eight American correspon-
dents when they were released to-
day after 81 hours internnent by
the Russians in Mukden's best
hotel, the Yamato.
Asked when the Red army plan
ned to evacuate the territory, the
general said, IF I'm ordered by
the Soviet high command to with
draw, I'll do it, but not before"
So far, he said, there had been
no word from his superiors regard
ing evacuation. Pressed further,
and reminded of the Soviet agree
ment to withdraw all troops by
FEB. l, he snapped back:
LET me ask you: when are Am
orleans going home from China?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
RUSSIA'S ARMY
AT FULL POWER
CONTINUED from Page One)

is of the American people, demo-
bilization has become, in effect,
disintegration, not only OF the arm
ed forces but apparently of all con-
ception of world responsibility and
what it demands of us. Definite
measures must be taken lmme-
diately to determine at least the
basic principles of our postwar
military policy. I have never felt
50 certain of anything in my life. "
In a house committee hearing
Rep. J. Leroy johnson, R., Calf,
asked fleet Admiral Ernest j. King
this question:
'Is the navy now so b. lily dis
organized by demobilization) that
it could not now fight a major
battle?"
King replied: "I'm afraid I'd
have to answer yes to that ques'
tion.'