davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

(COnt1nueQ rom rage U
 At the same time, the navy re- yealed that an unarmed American bomber crewman who parachuted into the Palaus on May 4 was mur- dered by Japanese officer.
 The staying was disclosed in tnt course of the surrender negotlatlons aboard the Amick, when the Amer ican representatives raised the ques- tion of the still-unidentified ar- mans death.
 RatiOnalize Act
 Col. Tada, head of the Japanese delegation and enemy chief or stan in the Palaus, replied that the XII ing was under investigation and ne admitted 1t had not been legal execution ordered b ay courtmartial
 But he added coldly:
 "The incident is regrettable, but it is insignificant by comparison with the loss of innocent women,s and children's lives by the atomic bomb" .,
 Col. c. L. Pike, Elko, Nebr., chie1 of staff to Brig. Gen. F. O. Rogers American commander on Peleliu 1s- land, led the American delegation
 He said the surrender of the py. passed islands would not be effected until after the formal signing o' the surrender terms in Tokyo Bay.
 The Japanese garrisons in tht Palaus and Carolines. he said. were stiyy hoping the Tokyo signing would be done in such a way as te relieve them of the stigma of sur render. .
 Col. Tada, Pike said, insisted tha' the Bushido code prevented Jap anese soldier from surrendermg N anyone, leaving him no alternative by hara-kiri.
 Tada left slim face-saving loop' hole. however. He said his troopl would give great consideration tt any request" the Americans mign make for them to cease fighting provided compliance was within tn' scope of their authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Testin1ony Of Elliot
tcontinued from Page D

(ContlnueQ from Page D tee asked the Treasury last June to determine whether Hartford was jus- tified in claiming a tax deduction for his $196, 900 loss as a bad debt. Roosevelt had borrowed the money for his Texas radio chain.
 One committee member said Hartford's testimony asserted that the late Rep. William Sirovich, D., N F., had arranged the confer ences which resulted in the loan transaction.
 Hartforl's Testimony
 Hartford was quoted as saying he first had opposed making the loan and later objected again on the grounds that 1t might embarrass the Roosevelt family.
 The second objection was said to have been made at g conference in Hartford's New York apart ment. Roosevelt was said to have telephoned his father at Warm Springs, Ga, and the late President told Hartford that he approved the loan.
 Committee members said Jones testified that President Roosevelt had asked him to try to settle the Hartford loan and others that Elliott had obtained. He paid 94,000 in his own funds to Hartford. Jones was quoted as saying he had moi been reimbursed but expected to be repaid later.
 One committee member said he believed there was no question that Hartford was justified In claiming the tax deduction.
 The committee has not yet re. ceived any reports on other Of FL lictt's loans that the Treasury ha' been asked to investigate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Bill Backed
 By yWoIloce
tcontinued rom Page D

in the American standard of live ing"
 He told the Senators he considers the full employment bill a most essential step in making "a living reality" of the economic bill of rights set forth by the late Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 Urges Individuals Rights
 sThe full employment bill would give legislative recognition to the most essential economic right-the right to useful and remunerative fob in the industries or shops or
 farms or mines of the nation," he
 said.
 Wallace said he believed land the bill asserts" that private business
 must be the basic force of jobs in
 the American economy. T urge that government policy
 and program be framed in such 8 manner as to maintain and strengthen private business as the
 basic force of actual jobs. incomes, production and investment" Wall lace said, adding that he saw mo
 conflict with this objective and the full employment bill." In the Free Enterprise System,
 Wallace said, fit is vital that the government assure opportunity to the job maker as well as the job seeker"
 Book Published Tomorrow Wallace, whose book, Sixty Mil- lion Jobs'' is to be published next Wednesday, said that under this pill the federal government would. for the first time, recognize it's overall responsibility for assuring oppor- tunity of employment to all who are able and willing to work" Chairman Robert E. Wagner. D., N. Y, was saving the two labor leaders for the afternoon session President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and
 John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers. Lewis put in his bid to testify only yesterday. CIO President Philip Murray al-
 ready has demanded passage of the Full Employment Bill in time for
 President Truman to submit the first National Production and Elm
 ployment Budget" to Congress next January.
 The House Ways and Means
 Committee scheduled a session to-
 day to consider procedure for the
 legislation involving higher unem- ployment benefits. The Senate
 Finance Committee will open hear
 ings on the same proposal tomor-
 row.
 Two Million Unemployed Underlining the need for irnrnedi-
 ate action on these human side of
 reconversion" measures. Robert o. | Goodwin. director of the Q. s. Em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

that we can produce and therefore open Q flow of exchange with other nations in the shortest possible time"
 De0auile declared that France wants to attain . degree of activity enabling her to play role much more important than before in the economy and exchanges of 1he world because the world will find no equilibrium, no happiness and no peace if we let the level of general prosperity drop or even If we keep 1t at c standstill."
 Sl0o Biliion Tn Destruction
 The French leader estimated dee struction in his war-trodden coun- try at eiOO, ,0o0 900 900 and said that more than b00.0o0 Frenchmen were killed on battlefields or executed by the enemy.
 ps0auile vas scheduled to tour Chicago today. take part in . parade through Che loop business district and hold a prcsg conference thla afternoon hcfD(l leaving eeout $ p. m. kg plene ie< QI<pNe. Qen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Occupation Recalled
Continued from Page D

flagship, the cruiser San Diego. led a troop-laden transport, four destroyers and three seaplane ten- ders through narrow Uraga strait into Tokyo bay without incident. The armada dropped anchor at 1:30 p. m. (t2:30 a. m. E.W.T) 300 yards off Yokosuka naval base, 20 miles south of Tokyo and 20 miles southeast of Atsugi.
 Final Instructions American naval commanders handed the Japanese a final mem orandum directing them to keep the Yokosuka base operating until American forces land there Thurs day.
 The Japanese were told to keep skeleton crews guarding all install lations. Word reached fleet units offshore that the Japanese were stripping shore defenses, disarming guns and sweeping mined channels. A ranking American officer said:
 'sThe Japanese are completely CO., operative and 1t looks like the Marines and bluejackets will simply march ashore"
 Some 10000 American Marines and bluejackets and British Marines were poised aboard the transport Gosselin in Tokyo bay to go ashore Thursday at three points around Yokosuka simultaneously with the | air-borne landings at Atsugi. (An NEG broadcast from the fleet said a Japanese mine exploded in Tokyo bay few points off the port side of the transport Gosselin, but caused neither damage nor cas- ualties.
 At Guam, Admiral Chester w. Nifnitz announced the Fifth and Seventh fleets and North Pacific Force comprising together virtually l all the rest of the U. S. Pacific fleet would join the Third fleet in oc- cupying and controlling waters for meriy held by Japan.
 The Seventh fleet was assigned waters from the Chinese coastal city of Hainan north to the west coast of Korea. Assignments of the Fifth fleet and North Pacific force will be announced later. The Third, lFifth and Seventh Amphibious forces were assigned the tasks of putting occupation troops ashore. Marines Land The transport which moved into Tokyo Bay with Badgers Task Force 3l was scheduled to start landing two battalions of Marines
 at Yokosuka, one of Japan's big eest Navy bases. at 10 a. m. Thurs cay @ p. m. Wednesday, EWI) simultaneous with the start of mass
 air-borne landings at Atsugi.
 The original schedule also called for another battalion of Marines to be put ashore on three small islands
 off Yokosuka at 6:15 Q. m. Thurs day (5:l5 p. m. Wednesday. EWI), but a fleet dispatch this afternoon
 saio the landings may begin some time tomorrow.
 one radio broadcast from the fleet said the movement into Tokyo Bay had been completed so rapidly that
 the whole sea-horne landing sched-
 uls may be advanced by a hours.
 Admiral William r. (Buli) Hal
 sey. commander of the famed Third Fleet. in any event was expected to enter Tokyo Bay with his mighty | fla0ship. the 63.0o0-ton battleShip
 MiSsnngi. tomorrow. Japan is schee~
 iind to surrender formally aboard
 Che Missouri next Sunday. Ihe *Hlef*eu nA1tlfsn'fs AR*'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

NSOkItIIUCu HUH G6kO 4I ranged to tell Wainwright the high lights of what has happened in the world since he was mad" prisoner in 1942.
 (NBC in San Francisco recorded a Chungking radio interview in which Wainwright expressed his thanks for his release. ''A6y heart goes out to President Roosevelt, to the War Department and to the American people for their kind un- derstanding of the misfortune that befell me on Bataan and Corregi- dor," Wainwright said. T am most sorry that I cannot thank President Roosevelt in person. To the Amer ican people I say-thank you with all my hearty An American plane was sent to Mukden last Saturday to bring the officers to Chunsking, but difficult ties of transportation had delayed their arrival at the Mukden air- field.
 Ten In Party The liberated generals were flown in. landing at Chungking's nine dragon airfield. There were 10 American generals in the party and siA American gen- erals turned out to greet them. In addition there was a score of inc coming and welcoming British and Dutch generals.
 Most Of the group had been freed from the prisoner of war camp near Mukden. They carried Japanese swora given them by Bed Army of' fieers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Shanghai
 Controlled


 Continued from Page D away as the Communist party's central committee issued a mani festo saying: We are willing to conclude a compromisory agree ment with the Kuomintang and other Democratic parties to facili- tate a speedy settlement of various problems and to become united on a longterm basis"
 Communist Program
 The Communist declaration pro- posed a six-point program of emerg- ency measures for laying the foundation of China's reconstruc- ton:
 1. The National Government must immediately recognize a popu- larly elected government "so as to realize peace and to prevent CIVIL war"
 2. The Communist Eighth and Fourth route armies must be trusted and allowed to accept Japanese surrenders in part of South China.
 3. Severe punishment must be dealt traitors and puppet troops must be disbanded immediately.
 (. Taxes must be frightened. and refugees aided.
 s. The legal status of all parties and groups must be recognized; al laws hampering the peoples free- dom of assembly. association. speech and publication must be repealed; secret political groups must Dc liquidated and political prisoneri released.
 6. A conference of all parties groups, and non-party representa- lives. must bo called immediately to discuss postwar quoBtlongs ., frame a democratic administrative program: lo tsIahii9h tiemocTatit coalition government anu 10 pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Mass Suicides Continue

(Continued from Page 1, feated nation and must liquidate militarism to overcome the serious political mistakes committed both at home and abroad"
 A Pa s.e5
 Premier Prince Naruhiko Higashi- Kuni told a press conference that Japan lost the war because of the rapid deterioration of the nations fighting strength" and that the rea- sons for this will be revealed "i1 a most outspoken manner" at the f--'lcoming session of the imperial diet.
 The entire Japanese nation must bear the responsibility for the pres ent state of affairs" Higashi-Kuni said. He promised that free speech and press would be established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

Even greater satisfaction derives from consideration of the increase and decrease in employment groups from 1943 to the period in 1945 cov- cred by the report. Waterbury stands alone in the group of major manufacturing cities in the state in boasting a larger number of male employees in manufacturing plants than were so employed in 194S.
 1945 Employment in Mfg. Plants
 Compared With 1943
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
City Ranks Third

(Continued from Page D Haven in the number of employees in these plants and ranks third in the state:
 Employees in Connecticut Mfg. and Mechanical Establishments, 1945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

pare for c national assembly through free and unrestricted uni- NrHs&l sa1lo4e."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

tree. which pulls to earth when near water Sour milk butter is not uncommon Ash logs with 12 rings to inch command premium for skis and tennis racquets Loggers test axe balance by stand ing axehead and handle on solid true surface; center of cutting edge must be true with end of handle Money aid from the Rural Electri- fication Administration in washing ton is godsend link for this gor- geous State to modern civilization A pair of porcupine ears bring soc from the town clerk, and the shooter gives the clerk a dime "for cost of handling" =. Bounty on bobcats about six bucks Deer mice have deer-ears and are only intoxicated with ordinary mouse or rat poisoning.
 Vermont Velvet: Green and vel vety is the grass of the little aban- ooned cemetery where Americans lie below the bobcats path. You'll find Thomas Barber who died in 1919 at 77 after life of endeavor to preserve liberty. Then comes Re- lief Wife of Thomas; Mercy, consort of Thomas; Persis, wife of Thomas If the altitude doesn't stand your hair on end, maybe this stimulat- ing mind clearer will, as you read the inscription for Ezekiel Phillips 1883, who gave up breathing at Il:
 Kark from the tombs a doleful
 sound!
 Mine ears attend the cry,
 Ye living men come view the
 ground
 Where you must shortly lie.
 Dishing the Dirt: It. Col. You mans, American Air Attache te Cuba climbed off train at White River Junction with super skull ano other relics he dug up in Costa Rica and other boneyards for presenta- ton to Dartmouth's museum. Win- free Bowen, curator, so-so happy really k-raaaazy about the new collection, Charlie" enjoyed his archaeology as he met such nice people underground, and it kept his mind off young Charlie who was handling that special strafing as- signment in Germany.
 Vermont's SnowshOe Philosophy "If V can laugh at yer trouble, Il takes tn stinger outa its tall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

and South Dakota and British bat- tleships Duke of York and King George v, ot present waiting inn- patiently with One Missouri in ed- 3cInInk 14nnui H1F. aIEo p{l..ln- ably #|'| s6tef N4*5o AH< l7'NQff1N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Walter WincheIl
 On BrO0dw0y r..e. nsn nss,n.s.a osvvvsnA sssA Dsns nSss
} Nssa nagnassA osNN1A 10sA Dsas nNsss

During this month Walter winchen Is vacation. will conducted by columnss and Jack Ealts column Mondays Wednesdays end Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Hurricane Destruction

toontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
lreIond's Politics

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
hreaten To Fight

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Reduce Army Strength

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Seeks U. s. 

tcontinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Two Million Unemployed

Underlining the need for iinrnedi- ate action on these human side of reconversion" measures. Robert o. Goodwin, director of the U. s. Em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Wainwright Liberated

tcontinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

tcontinued from Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

Bobcat Mountain after Sundown: "A gentle lawn, so young and tender it's still wearing spots, waits quietly by the stone wall while gay buck leaps after the doe. In conference at the bear pit: Reynard the Fox. Bruno Bear, Harriet Hedgehog Chollie Chipmunk.
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-24

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Evening star., 1945-10-25
\XE'.;;: !; s. g.

DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, s:3o o'clock toniEht.
! EXHIBITS.
Prizs-winning photographs OF third an.
| nual White House news photosraphers'
contest, statier Hotel. noon to 10 pm.
Pacific war photographs, ending today,
Rosenwald collection through January Is,
gae Monasys n1asy Of thfoassh hGons5ess frsays to
to 9 p.ms Saturdays and 1880 am. to
10 .lsinanr giim; s1nssys; ;s..; .-...,..
P. r. Nelson National Collection Il fTSne q Fine
Arts, Natural History Building, Smith
50 sSSnisn Sndsn, Institution, Q am. to 4:3o pm.
Painting, and drawings by Hector Poeleo
to 4:3O pm. Mondays through Fridays;
pm: sundays through octo5sr. anu " .
Eawsns phs Mi,n.n MsHy At Var" paintings s Sy r.
brars. Tsf Eishth sn and Streets NV Pu0s'c . In
days through October.
ans sheeld kay. rsintnrs nssas,ean snd as.W
ings, Arts Club Of washington, 10 am.
to pm. weekdays opening tomorrow
Fragonard drawings, Philips Memorial
Gallery, ! l am. to 10 pm. Mondays; II
am. to- pm. Tuesdays through sstur-
HMays Mays ana = to pm. Sundays through
Japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, rs, papers and museum pieces Of late
Naval Acsdemy exhiSits ts anniVefsdrS and Admiral
Perry pagers, National Archives. s:45 am
snnj5 g S;iS Pm ,s1,r weekdays and 1:so to pm
Chrysanthemum exhibit, Dumbarton
days and Q to s pm. Saturdays and Sun
days through season.
FILM.
Caracas: Eternal Spring" with de-
seriptive lecture by producer Luis Roche,
ran american Union. o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
=, University of Missouri Alumni Associa-
tion, Hotel Sheraton. 1890 pm tomor-
row. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
The Merry Widow" presented by Co
School Auditorium, $50 O'Clock tonight.
FOR sERvIcEMEN.
STAGE Door Canteen, Belasco Theater,
Band, and Sabar the Magician.
Psnce Washinst9n Labor canteen. 1919
Eighteenth street NV. o'clock tonisht.
Ali Service Band dance Nccs-uso SIS sIs
Tenth street NV, $40 o'clock tonight,
EssS 9oSt Street eraSss a6s Hso cns
NJ p Punsine party. Tsp Club. 1911 H street
oeere psnes son1sns 1unior one.rs of WASH
ington, 8 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
as sfss $780, es or .na q ne
Ss1aI.. osi1: National 34sI o. RsgSslf ssa 1877
1854 or War Hospitality Decatur 1858
Evening star., 1945-10-25
BACkAcHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidneys

If backache and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't just complain and do moth
ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
baking excess acids and poisonous waste out
IF the blood. They help most people elini-
nate about 8 pints day.
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and flters
3on't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
tagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains,
oss of pep and energy. getting up nights.
Iwelling, puffiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's 9
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
bus waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
DR.. Mcclure to Speak

DIR. Martin R. P. Mcclure, dean
of the Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences of Catholic Univer-
sity, will be the guest speaker al
the seasons first meeting of the
Riccobono Seminar of Roman Law
in America, to be held at the uni
versity's law school at O'Clock
tonight. His topic will be: "The
Language of Roman Law In the
Light of the History of the Latin
Language and Literature"
Evening star., 1945-10-25

Service personnel may obtain more in.
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 5000, or any Of the. fol;
| 0614. National 3431 or Republic 1927
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
/ 1904, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
TOTS WEAR CLEARANCE
BOYS WEAR VALUES

II Corduroy Joekets Sizes and 6-------- 4eo 2.s8
II Long Sleeved Royon Sport Shirts. Snol, 2o9 and
Medium and Large Observation-Disclosures $50 1888
II Wool and Cotton Reversible Finoerp
coots 10 to -15e5 1855
1876
II Cotton PIoy Shorts. 4 to 80 soc
Wool and Cotton* Overcoots s and - 1875 6.8S
Properly labeled a to material content
LANSBURGHS-Boys' Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-25
MISSES AND WOMEN'S COATS
FUR COAT CLEARANCE

Mink dyed Woloby coots l4-16------- $3.50 8
2 BIock-dyed Skunk Coots l4-16--------- us is
Noturol Tipped Skunk coot, l6---------- 2o5 a
! Stone Morten-dyed Roceoon Coot l2---- $50 20
Mink blended Muskrot Coo sc" length, Is 1856 II
@Plus 20% Federal Tax
LANSBURGRS-Fnr saon--Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-25
LAMP SHADE SALE
DRAPERIES CLEARANCE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Floor