davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Champagne Link Byi1 SOLenrMiSed 1,hiS MOIMI-.

|. Mics PmsFioia Mae hink, dasBhtet q Mrs Alert fl, fknk, of Highland Avenue and Norman wfedsfiek Champagne, eon of M. and MEs' Frederick 4. Champagne A f,edges side Avenue were lniled h marriage at . A. N. yesterday at @ Pat- ficke church, The Rev. Thomas Dlgnam offlclatsd at the marriage ceremony and celebrated the nuptlal Mas b a setting os paims, white chfysanthemums and pompOns. 4 program ok traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs, Thomas Hsaiy oFvanist.
 Given in marriage by her brother, George .. LAnk of New Britain, the bride was atslred ii1 c white taffesa gown styled with e sweetheart necks line, lUsig sleeves that tapered O q point at the wrist, c fitted bodice trimmed with scrolls of seed pearls and c fuil akirt terminating ifi q long train. Her triple t'r fil1gefsip veil of ttlie feli from :. headpiece q seed pearls and orange blossoins and she carried an arm bouquet Of white cfiryeanthemaiff1s cefitered with an orchid with streasriers of stephan otis.
 Mss EAieen Dchaeffer, maid of honor, was attired in an American Beauty taffeta gown styled with q sweetheart necklsre, short sleeves, fitted bodice, with hustle, and c bosiffant skirt. Her costume was compiemented with q poudfe blue headpiece of plumes and she carried an arm bouquet of shaded pink Cl1fys sarthemufns and ivy tied with American Beauty ribbon.
 Ettore 0hironzi was best man and Vincent E. Kelly, cousin of the bridegroom and Richard Bteiskol were tlsheEs.
 out of town guests from New York, New Jersey, Meriden, New Haven, Handen, Bridgeport and New Britain attended 6 wedding VI St1AA NASU 0AAA 4VgGfeAVAA W NAa% &A Club. Mrs. Link received in . wine colored dress with c brown hat, trimmed with wine ostrich feathers, brown accessories and was assisted by the bridegroofn's mother who wore c black dress trimmed with sequins, black hat with gold trim and black accessories.
 When the couple left on wedding trip by motor to Washington, D. O., Mrs. Champagne wore Q black chif- fcn wool dress trimmed with gold, grey fur coat, black hat trimmed with, gold seqlhrs, black and gold accessories and c corsage of orchids. She Is e graduate Of Waterbury Catholic High School and Post Jcr1- for College, Mir. Champagne, . graduate of Crosby High School, is veteran of the U. 6. Army iicliad- ing 32 months in Indie. Upon their return they will temporarily reside at 530 Highland Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Nelson-Wysocki Bridal Held

Terryville, Nov. 2o.-Mtss Jean Theresa wysocki. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Wysocki of Hill- side Park and Carl Nelson, son of MT. and Mrs. 0ustave Nelson of Bristol were married Thursday morning at St. Casimir's rectory, with Rev. Peter Sroka, pastor of- ficsating. The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Dorothy Paxke and the best man was Lawrence Ahl, cousin of the groom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Miss Anito iort Will Address
 Junior Hodossoh

Miss Anita Hart. president Of the Connecticut Region of Junior EEa- dassah, win address a membership meeting of the Waterbury Chapter Junior HadaSsah, on Tuesday, Dec 2. ct the Waterbury Hebrew Insti- ute. Kingsbury Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
BROTHERS SAIL i,ass.0oo MILES

Portland, Me. (UPl-If the sail- ing of Capt. Adelbert c. Stock bridge. 63, and his brother Earl. 52, had been on the high seas. they could have gone around the world S2 times. Instead they never left Casco Bay. The brothers have Q total of "a years service with the Casco Bay Lines and have sailed an estimated total of i,20s.OOO miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
TO SCHOOL IN STYLE

Lincoln, R. I. (UP)-Eight junior high school students started school in style. Because there's no junior high school in Lincoln, officials of the nearby town of Limerock hired 6 taxicab to transport them to classes there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

Afr. and Mrs. Dominic Ahbondazs dolo, oak Street, ennounce tl1e hlzl# of their second child and nE8 eoA Anthony Joseph, Nov. 23 in WatsE# bury Hospital NoveuabeE 2 E al the birthday of Mrs. Abbondando'a the former Fannie cuattgo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

Mfr. and Mrs. Henry Kirouac. East Main Street, announce the birth of their third child and sec ond son. Henry Louis, Nov. IS in St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Kirouac is the former Miss Maureen Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
BOUNTTFUL MATURE

West Paris, Me. (UP) The 12 peach trees bought in 1884 by John H. McKeen for S1 blossomed by this year into an orchard of 800 trees yielding more than 1000 bushels of fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
pOOCTTFs NqTss THRTR nFFAT

Chicago --CUP)-- With meat rec gently scarce and prices still high. dogs coming to the Animal Rescue League are thin and t1nderfed, Mrs. Josephine Rutson, manager, re ports,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-16
lC,C0O,0CO BOTTLES
OF BEER FOR CTS

Honolulu, MAY l6.-(AP(-Ten
million bottles of beer will be shipped
to Japan for American occupation
troops, army headquarters at Forl
Shafter announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-16
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Considerable clG-udincsS with
scattered showers and not much
change in temperature tonight
and Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-16
Ministers Spend Morning
In Discussion Of Reich
Thrce-Iiour Talks
Almost Fruitless.
Informant States

Paris, May lG.-CA;,1-Thc
iUur-pONcr foreign ministers
cnE!crc ce ended tonight With
the delegates planning to meet
a%ain June Is.
In the final session thc min
istcrs initiated revised Italian
arriStice terms. American quar-
ters said.
United States Secretary of
state James BvrnCS planned to
leave Paris for the s,iIeu states
at room tGnorroW. accuinHdnieI
by Senators Tom Connally Cd
# TcNaS and Arthur Nandcn-
berg tH) G. Michigan and their
wives.
Paris, May G.-(AP5-The four
power foreign ministers ouncl
spent three hours in almost truitIes
discussion # Germany today an'
prepared TO adjourn later in the eve
ne until June Is. when they again
VIII attack the unsettled problem
Of peace.
Soviet Foreign ComHsissar Y. NJ
NoIotor agreed 10 an American pro
oosal to send a toar-po#ef commits
son to all four zones of Gcrman'
to invc. tGatc the state ot German
disarmament, IN American Intorman
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-16
Rich m ond
Plane Crash
Fatal To rs
Chartered Airliner.
Bound For Atlanta.
Plungcs Into Woods

Richmond. Va (NF)
Twenty six pcr>Ci'', were killed
TO-DAY in the crash of a south
bound chartered ais'lner which
ran into trouble a few inmates
after its take off from Byrd air
po t near here and plunged int"
a rain drCnrhcd stand of pine
wood in a vain attempt to re-
tu,n to the field.
The twin engine Viking airline
came to grief IN In" he; { oFerea-
about 10 a. M, plunged through In
trees end burned on the soGgy bank
of Dorm creek only few thous
and yards from the airport.
The artncr left Newark. n. J
early last ulght for Atlanta,
II put into Richmond and tool
off again about 1880 a. m. III hcaV.
weather, The ceiling at the aIrpor
Wa fuctualnG between zero anC
200 feet AMI Visibility was enc mll'
when it took off.
The CAA SAID the pane carriel
2t passengers and a crew Of tNO.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

lied dark blue with the feature
aisle strip marbleized red"
,Stanchions and hand rails are a
neutral gray plastic. Window shades
are blue on the inside and aluminium
on the street side. Interior light
ing will feature f1uorescent lamps"
Another of the buses has a mar
bleized green floor with a white
aisle strip. Stanchions and hand
rails are yellow with the inside of
the shades red.
The third bus Is done with a mar
bleized red floor with white strip
Seat coverings are in a brown red
Spanish grain leather" Window
shades are aluminium both inside
and out and the hand rails are yell
low plastic.
AS paints and other materials be-
come available, company officials
said all of the buses will be deco
rated in one of the three basic color
schemes developed by nationally
known color stylists and based on
the choice of the patrons.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Drivers Of New Styled Buses
To Call Stops on Microphone

Not only will three Capital Tran
sit Co. buses 60 into operation
painted in the new "harmonizing
contrasting" colors voted by patrons
but an experiment with public ad-
dress systems to announce stops will
be tried this week.
The company officials announced
today they have installed a small
microphone and speaker unit on one
of their buses and one street car to
see II they can operate without
'feedbacks, squawks and grating
noises
With this microphone, which is
small enough to fasten to the collar
Of the driver, street intersections
and transfer points could be an
nounced-if successful, company of :
ficials said. Previous experiments
proved unsuccessful but the equip
ment being tested now was specially
developed for, the transit company
Three buses, with the interiors
decorated in the new colors selected
by the public after a recent pas
senger poll were placed in service
today. Eventually the transit COM
pany hopes to have all buses styled
the same way-with the present
green tones blending into a cream
roof with blue and tan sprinkled
literally throughout.
One OF the buses is described as
done in blue motif with contrast
ing red" The floor is a marble
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Boy Burned in Kitchen Fire
Recovering in Hospital

Victor Livingston, IA, of 5076 Just
street NE, who was rescued Satur-
day from the burning kitchen OF
his home by his mother, was re-
ported in good condition at Casualty
Hospital today. He suffered burns
of face and body.
The mother, Mrs. Effie Livingston,
told police gallon can of shellac
presumably ignited by a nearby hot
water heater, exploded and sprayed
the room with fire. She dragged
her son out of the kitchen and beat
out the flames in his clothing.
Mrs. Livingston was treated for
minor burns at Casualty Hospital
Saturday.
The fire. which was quickly ex-
tinguished by the Rescue Squad. did
little damage to the kitchen, police
said.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Teacher Conference Plans
New International Body
by the A.socioted Press

by me Associated rfesS
ENDICOTT, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Del-
egates to the World Conference of
the Teaching Profession began work
today on a proposed new interna-
tional teachers association
Organization of the new world
group is scheduled for tomorrow. A
tentative charter says its purpose
shall be to promote the cause of
education and the welfare of edu-
Gators throughout the world; to dis
cover the truth and foster disemina-
tion Of information in all forms: to
promote the interests of worldwide
peace and international good will;
to secure international cooperation
in educational enterprises and to
support the United Nations and
UNESCO (the official educational
agency of the u. NJ"
To date. the delegates from n
nations have been telling each other
about conditions in their own coun-
tries, and using naked language
in the words of Latin American rep
resentatives.
Carlos Montana Daza of Bolivia
told the conference that education
in his country had reached it's low
est point with the July 81 revolution.
Most of our children cannot
WRITE" he said. THE schools have
been destroyed, the teachers are
DOOR,"
Evening star., 1946-08-19

mains, they said France Is now look
ing to the International Bank to
supplement the dwindling supply
of American dollars needed to mod
erniZe French industry
In reporting how France has
used American financial help,
I. Leviant, head of the French Eco
nomic Mission said more than one
third" of the Jast American credit
Evening star., 1946-08-19

of $650,000, 900 has been spent since
May % when the loan agreement
was signed.
All of the previous American loan
of $3.50. 900, granted late In l945,
has been used. plus the $720 900 900
credit extended France last spring
to enable her to wind up lease-lend
and purchase surplus American
property, he said.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Most Of Two Billion Credit
Already Used by France
BY the A.soeioted Press

BY the Asseeiafed Press
France already has spent or
placed orders calling for use of at
least three-fourths of the nearly
2,000, 900, 900 in American credit
granted her since last September
French diplomatic ofiicials said yes
terday.
Because less than $450, 900 900 re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
pep TALK FOLLOWS
SHOOTING CHARGE
Judge Lectures Octogena-
rian; Boys Will Be
Boys, He Says

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. - UP -
Judge Norvelle R. Leigh, III, gave
a pep talk Thursday to an SO-year-
old man brought into his court ac-
cused of shooting a hole in a foot
ball with which the neigAborhood
kids were playing.
''Age should have taught you
tolerance" Judge Leigh told the
octogenarian, putting him ION good
behavior" until a further hearing
November -.
Officers told the court they went
out to a residential section and
found the football debated with a
rifle bullet hole, One of the kids
said, they reported, that the man
shot the ball "as l started to pick
it up"
An attorney told Judge Leigh the
boys had been warned against re-
trieving the ball from the mans
yard, to which the Judge replied:
I'm sure boys have been going
into neighborhood yards since you
were a boy and since I was a boy.
They always will do 1t"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE ABOUT
TRUMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

said that Mr.. Humans assurances
should put down any concern over
atomic bomb maneuvers.
The President also said there
had been no decision yet on the
Army Air Forces proposal for a
round-the-world flight of BIS
bombers. These are the planes ca
pable of carrying atomic bombs
and their mass flight would dram
atize the striking power OF the
American air arm.
The Air Forces had said the flight
would be made in the next few
weeks only if the State department
approved, thereby underscoring its
diplomatic implications. Mr.. Tru-
man was asked whether the an
nouncement had been cleared with
him. He said that no decision had
been made on the project as yet.
At the same time the President
reported that he had determined
to use a section of the nation
armed strength in helping celebrats
the Inauguration of. a new presi
dent in Chile Nov, 8. He has direct
ed Secretary Of the Navy Forresta
to send a small squadron of war.
ships and has designated Flee
Admiral William D. Leahy as hi'
special representative at the cere'
mony.
He also said he was considering
making an address to the Genera
Assembly Of the United Nations
when it reopens in New York Oct
20.
Asked about the Palestine situa'
ton, he said he had answered
Prime Minister Attlee's note tt
him but that the answer would moi
be made public.
Attlee's note had not been made
public either. It was widely report
ed, however, to be bitterly critical
of Mr.. Humans insistence that
Britain open Palestine at once to
Substantial" immigration OF re-
fugee Jews from Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE o
TALKS
FROM PAGE ONE

removing ceilings two weeks ago.
But a question mark appeared
Thursday when the President at
his news conference, declined to
comment when asked whether he
| still holds that view.
The session at the White House
reached no decision. Press Secre-
tary Charles G. Ross reported, and
the full cabinet will review the
meat shortage Friday. Ross said
Thursday nights meeting was
simply a session in which the
president listened to these men,"
They included both Attorney Cen
eral Clark and Clark Clifford,
presidential legal counsel, as we'll
as officials directly concerned with
meat.
flanagan Attends
Democratic Chairman Robert E.
flanagan was one Of the %conferees.
The others were Undersecretary Of
the Treasury O. Max Gardeners,
Undersecretary Of State Will Clay
ton, Reconversion Director John
R. Steelman, Price Administrator
Paul Porter, Richard H. Field OF
the OPA and Robert H.. Shields Of
the Agriculture department. An
derson himself was out Of town.
The session lasted an hour and
As minutes. 1t was the fourth such
conference within q week, but The
first attended personally by Mr..
Truman.
The Presidents unwilingness to
commit himself on the question of
meat price controls Thursday, in
contrast with his previous defense
of ceilings, caused a stir among the
reporters.
Questioning turned to other mat.
tiers and then returned to the meat
Question when a reporter asked
whether the President refused to
affirm his position for retention
Of meat ceilings, which he enun-
ciated emphatically at another ses-
sion with reporters just two weeks
ago.
Negative Answer
The answer to the question was
a negative and Mr.. Truman added
that he had no comment to make
at this time.
The president also declined to
comment when asked whether he
believes that. public "dissatisfac-
tion'' over the meat shortage is
likely to be reflected In the No
vember Congressional elections.
The Chief Executive indicated
that he might sit In at the second
session Of officials canvasing the
meat situation.
Their first session was held at
the White House last night but Mr..
Truman did not meet with them
at that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE BOZ
NATIONALISTS
FROM PAGE ONE

iously the air field alone had been
raided.
Civil War Feared
Chiang's sweeping decree was
interpreted as a virtual abandon
ment of hope for an end to the
civil fighting which has been rag
ing sporadically over the half OF
| China north of the Yangste river.
Observers said it might herald a
full-scale civil war.
The standing committee of the
Kuomintang's central executive
committee, meanwhile, reelected
Chang as its president. He will
continue to serve until a new chief
executive is elected after Inaugural
ton of a constitutional government.
Chiang's decree was issued 80
years to the day after revolution
list troops launched the coup d'etat
which led to overthrow of the 300
year-old Manchu dynasty and in
stallation of Chipa's first republic
under DR.. Sun Yat-sea.
As the Gereralissimo played
host to top government officials and
the diplomatic corps at the resplen-
dent tea celebrating the anniver-
sary. Americas two interchangeable
peace ENJOYS - Gen. George c..
Marshall and Ambassador John
Leighton Stuart - continued to
work on the slender chance that
the situation could yet be salvaged.
Chou Agrees
Communist Gen. Chou En-lai,
after a fling visit from Marshall,
agreed to negotiate through three
and five-man peace teams provid-
ed Chang called off the offensive
against Kilgan. The next step wal
up to Chang and there appeared
to be no let-up in the drive against
the communist bastion.
Gen. Flu Tso-yi's government
troops clamped a double pincer
around the city, moving up to
within four miles on the South and
eight miles on the North. National
ist military quarters expected Fu's
forces to enter the city within a
week.
Spearhead TROOPS captured
Changpei, 20 miles northwest of
Kilgan, yesterday and rolled today
to communist lines only eight miles
from the city.
The main body of troops, in a
tightening advance up the key
Peiping railroad, we're reported to
have covered more than half Of
the S miles between Hwailai and
|Kilgan. Hwailai fell Wednesday
after furious street fighting"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

ton. Either only one or none of
the Italians listed himself or her
self as an actor.
And if the solitary thespian isn't
a ITALIAN, then the Port City's
stage and footlight prestige is in
deed smashed.
WHO? WHO? WHO? - Suppose
the actor isn't a ITALIAN, and we
doubt that he is. Then, by the
sacred beard of Shakespear, who
is he? Some i%ntinerant vaudeville
artistic the census taker caught in
an off moment? Some stage-struck
girl who palmed off her wishful
thinking on MI Capt's enumerators?
Or could it be that some famous
figure of Broadway, after a series
of flopperoos on the Gay White
Way. decided to call it a day and
return to the peaceful cline Of
some shady Port City street?
This story, we repeat, is a ter
rifle yarn, but we shall not rest
until we discover the identity Of
Wilmington's only actor. Then,
when we do find him or her, we
shall write a moaolouge play in
which he or she will star.
After all, every one of those Al, 483
souls should have employment
of some sort, even the lonely Ham
let or Ophelia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE ABOUT
AIRLINE
FROM PAGE N

Ut later developed, according to
Don Maggerall, passenger service
director for United Airlines, that
so per cent of the passengers sur
veyed were men,
Helen Bowen and A1eene Nook,
chief hostesses for National Air
lines, said it was just too bad. If
the hostesses we're beautiful, talent
ed, intelligent young women of
manageable age. And the air
lines might just as we'll admit it.
Mary Wallace of Eastern, Karo-
lyn Vixon of Delta and Katherine
Hartmon of Capitol-PCA agreed
that they should continue what is
referred to technically as high
personal appearance standards"
even if wedding bells ring for all
the nations 5000 hostesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE o
PORTUGAL
FROM PAGE N

dralva near Oporto, harrangued the
soldiers to begin "a march to glory
to conquer freedom, and persuad-
ed four or five score to join him.
Band Surrenders
Near Coimbra, a third Of the
way to Lisbon, however, they were
met by a detachment of Republican
guardsmen (m~ilitarized police) and
persuaded to surrender. Coimbra
is 10o miles North of the capital.
(London reported its telephone
service with Libson was cut off
after receipt of this incomplete dis
patch, the British ~postoffice saying
it would not put through calls until
Friday.
Authoritative diplomatic sources
in London said reports had been
reaching the British government
of opposition to the benevolent
dictatorship" of Premier DR..
Antonio De Oliveira Salzar and that
deep rumblings of discomfort
ment, if not exactly q civil war;
could be expected.
(The Portuguese Embassy in
London did not receive its usual
telephone call from Libson.
All troops, police and the anti
communist volunteer legion, lie
giao Portuguese were called to
their barracks at 8 A. M. as a
preventive measure.
Madrid Cut or
Private telephone communica-
tons between Lisbon and the
Northern and Southern parts of the
country were banned by order of
the government. Efforts to reach
Madrid by telephone also were i'm
possible.
No explanation was given by the
government for these measures.
But it was believed the government
had received Information that a
civil and military uprising was
scheduled to begin shortly, parti-
cularly in the Northern provinces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE ABOUT
LEAF CROP
From PAGE ONE

if realized, will establish a new
high record, exceeding last years
production by "a, 900, 900 pounds
and the previous high in 1914 by
10, 900, 900.
The Southern Maryland tobacco
crop is estimated at AZ, 400, $1,000
pounds, a record high and about
twice the quantity produced last
year.
The indicated production of type
No. II, %flue-cured, for North Car
DINA is 339, 200, COG pounds and,
for type No. Is for the state is
112, 100, 900.
The indicated production of bur
ley by states includes:
Ohio Is, $50, 600 pounds; Indiana,
10, $50, 600; Missouri, 1920, 900; Kan
sas, 285, 600; Virginia, 0,0l0, 900;
West Virginia, 3,74O, 900; North Car
DINA II ,875, 900; Kentucky, 410,-
OTIS, 600; Tennessee, 113, 100, 900;
and Alabama, 80, 900.