davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
@tnrm5et@en
H6er &et@

Mnlhinaton - SS1 einen Seltdrs
tifel nit ser lteberidriit oSturm5ei-
den in 0eutihluno" fuBt Die iftmeOi-
Idle 3eitung .Arbetoren" ole polite
Idle Gage in GeutidlanO 5ulomnnen
uno ifrei6t: ,Sn ser lesten 3eit iiito
8eriffe iiber e%rnitboite 8eiden Der
aufl0Iung in 0eutiflanO 5u bdnfig
qemoroen uno baden 81 fontrete 6or-
men ungenonmen, ais onb man lie
init einem A~dlIeI5ufet BON Der 9ono
meiien f0nnte. Der ropioe Hiidgang
ser ,,Morol" an ser Oelitiden Sci.
m%atfront iinOet ), g. 0urh Die amt.
Iide Mitteilung 8eitGtigung, OoB Der
S6er6iirgerneiiter BON 9resIou lpe.
0clt ,%,ipiiroeIolen &erboltenS" erld)ol,
len moroen lit. Ger &berbiirgernei.
tier uott 8reSlali mar ofieniid)tlid,
nidlt ser einsige 0eutlde 8eafnte, scr
feinen anoeren Mustpeg nlS Die 3d.
pituIotion ia6. Gies miro menigitens
Ourf sic uerifieOenelt menn aud,
un6eit1tigten 8erihte ii6er Weute-
reien un0 &apitlIutionen in Sber-
id)Gciicn nn0 onoerslpo 6elt1tigt. Gs
liegt aiT Ser Sono, 0nB OnS Shlog.
mort ser Ra3is pom ,Meiterf1mpfer
bis gum lesten Nfonn un0 gum les-
ten 6alis" pom Denienigcn, Die onoon
oireft bctrpfien meroen, nid)t nit
oll5uaroBcm GntbuiiosmuS 6etrahtei
Mrs, 0enll 0iele 6c9innen Ianglum
5t e"rfennen, ooB lie 0ie Hedlnung 81
6c9leihen bnben %lper0en, ulrO nidt
ser 6eino uft0 audi nidt bic Ra5i.
6on5en. Mud IN @eit0elttihlonl
Iiegcn geipiiie 4nSeiden OGfiir Dor,
ouB Die Oeutihe Seinotmorol an
3erbreden lit, obtnobl nod feline 8e'
ridte iiber irgenomel6e groBeren I'm.
ruben norlie9en. Mun miro oprt eriI
sic uoAe 8lrtung Der groBen a~lliier-
ten 0ifenltpc abparten mriilien.
,Sn ieoenl Sale lit ober sic ge8en.
mGrtige miIit6riide Gage 9entidy'
lan0s f~etnestpegs 10, 0aB iie panif.
artige Senoef5en beidmiAtigen f0rlt.
te, un0 ongiidfs Ser neuen ruiIilAef
Sffeniiue in 8onunern 3. g. bat lid
sic olgebIide oStabiIiiierung Del
OItfront", Don ser Die 0eutiGe &relI'
lest6in redt 5ugBaft iprn6, nur al:
cine 3ubepouie in Dem Sturm er
mieien, ser 5ur l8eit fiber 9eutld(
luros @ren5en oobinbrouit. &eit
8ropagan0otrid ser 8eIt fam oii
Soffnungsloiigfeit Ser Sage oertll
Iden, in Der iih Sic oeutife arnleI
iest befinOet. 8as ii9 fiir3lih il
Sberihlelien obIpielte, mieoerbolt lid
iest ihon I'M &beinldno utuo mir
morgen pielleid)t genalt 10 ifnell in
Rubrgebiet cine @eltouflu9e erleben
@ir poIlen ~feinslpegS einen oeutifer
3uiomnelrbrufs propbe3eiben, beDol
er tntladlih oa lit, nber fir ieoer
mann, Ser fliir ben geringiten politi
iden Sim bat, lit Die 3eit fir oil
@rfenntris gefomnen, oaB Die Ra5i!
oaS groBte @unoer oieies bereits
reidplid) ereignisreihen &rieges Doll
6raft 6aben miiroeh menn es timer
eeli.lgen ioIlte, iid Ourd} lire 9egen
mdrtigen Sdmierigfeiten nod ein
NAL birourd3umin0en."
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
&ei@ Dor
&apttmlation?

MaIhindtorl - @eritd)te itber ellle
unmittel6ar be~boritebenOe @ofieu-
itredung Geutldlanos bIIOen iebt in
@oi6ington elm beoor5ugtes Sbenta
Der u~nterbalung ouf Der StraBe unO
in ofientlifen 9ofalen unO IinO au6
@eaenitanO 5ablreifer telepboniiher
9ohfrogen an Stellen, ole man fir
informiert bait. 8enn o6er oil Die
len @eriidten etipoS 8ubres lein
iollte, 10 lit man 0ariiber i'm Staats-
department, I'M &riegSant uno IN
anoeren ilrtereilierten aenltern nod
niht unterrihtet.
&einer ser bon Oem 8eridteritat-
ter a~ltsgebolten 8iirOentrGger per-
ItunO lid, 81 elmer fornnellen erflo.
rung in Der Sa1e, allie uber brodterl
iie Oie 4uffoIiung 5luli AuS0rud, Dab
ole ndfiten Gntlpidlingen in Geltid)-
LAMB militdriider Hatur iein mer0elt
unO 0aB rpenn Ausiift auf cine 0ert-
Idle &apitulation beiteDr, oleie ieoel-
falls ni9t g~Ieid3eitig fir Oas gan3e
&eid ritO alle Ieine StreitfrGfte Dolls
5ogeli lper0en miro.
Sic nelte gSelle oes Optimisnlls
in Der 9eurteilung our 6rieoensalis-
ii6ten in europa bot ibre olislolen=
De llrlod)e, mie man iid bier iogt,
le0iglid) in ser Misunderstanding
ser Entertainer BEL &emagell.
@erantluortlideu decentralization
in @olbington iteIlt iid Sic geger,
mGrtige Sage i'm europaiiden &rieg
lpie folgt oor:
1. M0glid lit NUN DirgenOctuaS" F,
bern gegeniber in oeIenltoer Stellung
0euti6Iono III nIler 6orm fapitu=
liert. Aber nid}ts lit aud unmabr-
lfeinlider.
,. MiIitdriide, wie Oiplomatiide
Sa1oerltGnoige itimmen in ser gr-
martlng elmer Nrt oes 0eutlfen 3u=
iammen6ru6s itbereirL ole ii6 in III
rem 6ortgong Ser militariiden @r=
eigniiIe itiidmeiie ooll5iebt, 10 0oB
imner MIR Elm 0euti1er @ebietsteil
nod Dem anoeren inter alliierte
&erri6aft gerGt ur0 MIR cine 0eltife
Sruppeneinbeit itah ser on6eren -
NIT ein5el1en Armeen alS Ben 9roB-
ten - gefan9engenommen oOer Der
nihtet miro.
3. Sobiele oeuti6e o6rieoensfiib-
Ter" aud inter neutroler 8ermitt=
lung ousgeltredt moroen iein mo9en,
ole Nad)priffllng bat nod itet8 erge-
ben, 0oB Ole l1rbeber obne grmdh-
tigung beramportlider 0eutlber
StelIen ban0elten ur0 fir i6re Ser
ion in Deutidlan0 nidts beOeuteten.
a. Man ninlmt inoeilen Bier a1l,
0aB 9eutihlan0, ieroem es ii6 Sen
rieiigen olliierten l1mfaiiungsmono-
8obnger1t, Moidinemperf5elge, &r-
hefinoet, ieoer5eit nur oIl5l germ
6rieoen i6lieBen nnodte, logar 5lt
Be0ingungen, Die Sen Mlliierten giill-
itig marer, MIR oaB 0iele ulf nidts
dbnlifem mie be0ingungsIoier SD
pitltlation oes Heihs beiteben 0iirf=
ten. Nit anoeren 8orten: Ser 6rie-
BEN, Sen mir iebt bdben fonnten,
miiBte Die 0a3i-5iibrer, pie audi oie
Oeufide Milit6rfaite unangefodten
laiien, unO cine ioGfe 2oilng, pie
~ii6erbatpt oos geringite abfpeifen
BON u~nierer olten 6oroerung be6in-
gun9sloier llebergohe Geutidlonog,
miro 4ier ais oollig in~af5eptabel be-
5ei6net.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
GNunrN Spcrbcr tpciit
$4,000 Gceat snriia

Buffalo - Gbne einen @runo an.
5igcben. BAT bier Der 70i.~ @0lparO
tSper5er Elm 2eent BON $4,000, oas
finn lingefG6r $87 pro Monat GInper.
zen iollte llno Inn BON ieinem Neffen
@illian $. Sperber auSgeiett NOR.
Sen mar. 5iiriifgcpielen.
Ter nln y. Nopenlbrr ~perltorbfne
mar iiber 50 Sobre lang Brief
trigger urto bate $43,521 lintcrlni.
len.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
nn9arm
baben 9eMng

@oIbiuaton ,,3ie grridtling
elmer unobb1ngigen litgarilden %e.
aierlind in ben pom oeutIhen Sod
befreiten @ebieten unO b~elonoers Die
prompte SGoffung elmer natlonol-
ltngurii6en Arnee boben out Die Ses
o6Iferurng in Den nod bon oeit yta5ls
beiesten Geilen ungarns ben tieI-
item gitorud gemodJt," idreibt ole
idwei5eriide 3eitung ogerner Sog-
tpuftS. Die ipihtigiten Ar9ns
mente ser 8ropngmlOn oeS itlt9ori-
ld,en 0uislings, S5olaii, limo Do
ourh ii6er Ben Saufen g%etporten NOR
Den, uno es lit Oa0urdS e%inoeuttg
flar qeuoroen, ooB Die faltilttld)e
Tiibrunq ibr Iolt pieoer einnnol he.
loaen hat. Sic 2dge IN Dem nod
pon Den yto3is befetten nngnrn miro
ober fcrnerbin nod Ourd) cine Soli'
tiff bemmltngsloier 8IjinOerei er-
idmcrt, sic BON Den 5oblreiten
Gienltlte1cn Ser SS nudb einem 9e-
llau itberlegteu Ylone alttS gritno:
lidite oltrf9eiiibrt miro. Bei oielell
Mdu6areien merSen nift eirtnol
SulS6oltsgegenIinbe i'll Frrootpob'
nult9en iiberieocn.
Inter 0ieien ltmltdnOen rpGtlt
oie Spannuilg 5miidlen ltngnrn inlo
Geutiden itGi1oig, itno 0dS oeittlte
S6erfpmmoloD in lln9url iiiodlt lid
6atptlddlidp iibcr Die ieinolelige
Sa(tung Gorge, Die iid) inter ben
ltll1ariidlen 3rlppenteilen ousbreltet,
sic olti oeuti6er Seite perbliebel
maren, ober iebt aud nift me9r OILS
,.3uucrl6liw" 6etradtet peroen. Us
fommt tG9lidp 81 3nIommellltoBelt
5uii6cl ullgariltat mo oeutldeil
Hormutionen, ulo lo6alo ull9ori1fe
Er1ppen an oie 6ront gelfidt >per,
Sen, ge0en lie bei Der erlten beltell
@ele0enbeit al Sen &uiien ifber. Sic
Ter ;3litano Dot ioId)e ausmoBe Az
qenomntel1, oaB Der 8efebls9aber Der
0eltid)en Sii0armee III einem Cages
beFe6G sic 9llfmerfiamfeit oeS S5olo-
ii'iden gefe6lsbdbers, General
2oBlo, ol1f 0ieie ,,unerfreulifen 3n-
Itdn0e" geleltft bot. Sn oieIem Sa'
p~esbefe9[ erfldrte Der oel1tlhe &otl'
manoierenoe General, oaB gait5e an.
oariid)e @btetlungen 81 Den Eullert
flieben ooer iid ibnen ergeben uro
0oB oae @oflomfeit ouf Seiten DER
0eutIAen ii6 ols untpirfiam ertpie-
len babe, 0a Die ungarilfen Sruppen
INNER cine Mogli6feit finoen, 81
Sen &aIien i~tber5l9eben, ielblt tDenn
lie nit oeltti6en @inbeiten permilbt
iin0. Mus oielem 8runoe mltr0en
oie oeutlGen Erllppenteile oufs itrif-
teIte arpgetpielen, bel Dem bloBen Ser
oadt zines 8elertionsDeriud}eS altf
oie ungorn Seler gu eroffi1en.
,Gieier oeuti6e Sagea6efebl tpur~
Sc bon Dem ungortihen Guisling-
General olS ~entebreflO fit Die &egie-
rltltg S5aloii angelebell, uto aus
oielem @ruloe gob ct lofort BON it'd
aus ei1ige Ta9esbeteble beraus, III
0eren er oos Berbnlten %ieiner Dill
3iere idarf fritiiierte uno fbnen tire
oefaitiitiide &olting %oortparf. @r
beIdmerte iidp beionbers ooriSber, 0oB
Sic 0ffioiere ~5eriebenoe a%euBentn9en
sllniien, anitatt 0ie beteffenoen
2elrte auf ser Steae iiber Ben 8aufen
81 ifieBen. lnaoriide Solooten
Sic BON oelttifer Settle eefloben iino,
beridtelb OoB Offi5iere u1lo Naltrl-
idaften iid it6noig barber beroten,
mie man am ibeiten 81 Den Rlifen
i~abergeben fam. 9ieS lit fretliA
llidt mebr 10 einfad, Da ~1tn9driife
Sruppenteife jett IN Die bintere 81.
ME berI ett poroen iin6. 8iele Mit.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
Nuiicrtc ms Sdbtuci3
fms cinie eetOcrScn

oonOon - Die alliierten @irt-
Observation-Disclosures nit Ser SdUeid,
bic init 6em 3ieIe gefiibrf muroen,
Die 2ieferungeil mad GeittldDlanb
gu Derbinoern, muroen nit &on5el-
iionen BON beioen Geiten in poaiger
@inigfeit abgeihloilen, mie Der
SdDei5er &linofunf mitfeilte.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
Heimtc crhaltcit iucniecr,
Neitamramts mtekr Slciih

@olbington Fl Die S8A erfldrte,
ouB @eitallrants in Giiitungsge6ie-
ten, i'll oenen eS an Jleiih feblt, nltf
Soften ser 6arsfralten mebr 6leiidl
er9alten Iollen. &%leinb1noler, Die
8eltaurollts be0iellen, iollen Die gr-
lalbniS erbnltcn, bis 81 20 8ro5ent
i6res monotlihen Gollorumiabes al
6leiih 8eltaurants 5ufommen 81
mIaiisil.
8isbar wnren Die 2%ieferungen oil
Sic Geitaurants III 0er meilten 61llen
aslf 20 Bro5ent Oes GollarumIabes
5eldranft. Mnn bofft ieoofs oaB oie
MaBnabme nur in penigen @ebieten
~netmeAoig peroen miro, in Der
5aiiptiaf>e mabrideinlif) in 8remer-
ton, Woih.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16

nieaeiht geitatten, ciileit Sit III eilter
Gollitionsregierung ci%n5nncbnlcrL
0omit err @eIegenbeit fo5c, ieine Sch
Ter pieOer eut5uunadell ua0 iiir lei
ne Shonotatcll ST bii6cil.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16

Els @cfiial oer aicbe 9eqcn
iare Gltera rettet rncr0Iidl uielc
Sinner Dor Ocni go eli IN Der StlnOe
Ser @erllldlnata.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16

1889 reiite Rcaie 9lop i'll y
Goacn nm sic Groc; 1913 miirne Die
Nci'r III % Epq9n Narf miiiArf uaA
lest fam g III TO 6(rqitmben a.
ihebcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
COP Seeking BeordsIey

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

empt, happily married and the father of two children, who can name his price and need work only when and as he may choose, has never given forth a gripe.
 Stella Adler is giving a cocktail party at her home, with ex-Sena- tor Guy M. Gillette as honor guest. She explains: This is my way of paying tribute to his recent un- precedented action in announcing that he has severed all govern mental ties and rejected lucrative commercial offers to devote his full time to helping the martyred peo- pie of Europe and Palestine" |. Among those who accepted the in vitation was Marion Hutton, who, above the signature on her wire, wrote: Yours for Uncle Samitism instead of Anti-Semitism."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

 Retained
(NEA Telephoto)
(Continued from Page D
factors that check imitation.

factors that check imitation.
 The WIPE, for instance, undoubt- edly will lift limitations on pro- duction of most civilian goods and release great quantities of raw ma terials. On the other hand, it will retain certain other controls to in- sure the production of necessary military goods; to aid small busi- ness in getting materials; to gov- ern inventories of tight materials such as rubber, tin, lumber and tex tiles; and to break specific "bot- tlenecks' to reconversion.
 Rent, Prices Remain
 The OPA has announced its in- tention to continue control of prices and rents to prevent pcost-of-l living increases during the transition per- iod. It already has released from ration control gasoline, canned goods and proceSsed foods. But it intends to keep these controls on meats, fats and other civilian items still in short supply to assure an equitable dis tribution.
 Although most of the important war agencies will continue in busi- ness for some time until reconver- sion has passed through it's dan- ger period, they will operate on a gradually reduced scale. The WIPE abolished its aviation division over the weekend, thus ending its last control on the aircraft industry. The Office of Defense Transporta- tion is closing 48 of its district and field offices during the next 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
every way"
 Emperor's Control

every way"
 Emperor's Control
 Allied interpreters at the meetings, he added, gained the impression that Hirohito had far more con- trol over his people than we ever supposed"
 He said Japanese army and navy commanders were lowing to the Emperor'S surrender order.
 The Japanese emissaries showed no emotion when they read Mac Arthur's terms. They were here for a purely military conference and had no authority to arrange the surrender.
 An American general who witt messed today's meeting and that last night said the Japanese envoys appeared to be trying their hardest to be honest and sincere. They were giving the American officers "every fact and detail possible" the gen. era1 said.
 The Japanese delegation of 16 left for their own quarters in drizzling rain after the second meeting while 500 CTS and Filipinos watched si- lently. Macarthur left the building an hour later, but was not believed to have personally met the enemy delegation.
 With two long meetings already concluded since the Japanese ar- rived at 6 p. m. yesterday, Mac Arthur appeared to be rushing the business at hand in an effort to speed the delegation's return to Tokyo with the surrender terms for Emperor Hirohito, the Japanese government and Imperial head quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

NSOAAOAAAASA 4AOAA | etTSS ~
 Schjoedt said that about the first of April, 1940, Quisling was told in Copenhagen by high rank ing German officer that the Nazis would attack Norway April g.
 Traitor Meets Hitler
 Quisling met with Hitler in Ber- lin Dec. IA or 15, 1889, Schjoedt said, and convinced him that it was necessary for the Germans to intervene in Norway to foreStall the British.
 Schjoedt said Hitler actually pre- ferred to have Scandinavia neutral but agreed to take certain steps" On the basis of Quisling's recom- mendations.
 The pale, shabby man whose name has become a symbol for traitors and puppets throughout the world uttered his plea in ringing voice after listening to three supreme court judges read the long indict- ment against him in relays for al- most half hour.
 Special Statements
 Special ProStecutor Annaeus Schjoedt outlined the states case. He revealed that statements from Reichmarshal Hermann Goerinug, former German supreme command CT Marshal William Keitel, former German Chief of Staff Col. Gen. Gustav Jodl, and Reichminister AL fred Rosenberg, Nazidom's leading Jew batter, had been obtanied by Norwegian investigators and would be introduced.
 Thus Quisling began the same or deal from which former Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, Hitler's pup pet chief of state in Frnace, en1- erged only last week in Paris with & death sentence, later commuted to life imprisonment.
 Quisling submitted as part of his defense long memoir and soliloquy he had written in his prison cell while awaiting trial.
 Tn it, he denied that he had pre- pared any coup against the govern ment to coincide with the German invasion, said he did his best for his country after the invasion and demanded complete exoneration. Blames British
 All asses give the dying lion its kick" he told the court. T demand rehabilitation and indemnification for the insult and harm inflicted upon me" He blamed Britain's mining of Norwegian waters for the German attack on Norway. Word of the British mining reached him April 8 1940, and later that day, he said reports came through" that Ger man transports were en route. The Germans landed April g.
 T felt only an irrespressizle in- Ter obligation to help my country in its present emergency" he said We had no list of cabinet min isters, which also goes to show that it was no prepared coup"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
State Labor 
(Continued rom Page D

(Continued rom Page D o'clock, although the headquarters do not open until 8:30 a. m. Last Friday about 1000 applications were processed, and Saturday up to noon, when the headquarters closed, more than 300 were handled.
 Officials of industrial concerns meanwhile held series of conferen- ces to determine the procedure to be followed in recalling released workers when reconversion is com- pleted. Employment and WING ofd- cials met with executives of some firms today for discussion of the general war contract termination problems.
 To aid in administering the em- ployment problems created by the heavy contract cancellations, the state USES in Hartford today sent field supervisor, Joseph P. Dyer, to the city. MT. Dyer will be sta- tioned at the Waterbury USES office indefinitely, but also will serve Bris- tol, Torrington and New Britain.
 Arm0ry Headquarters
 Meanwhile plans were completed for setting up temporary unemploy- ment compensation headquarters at the State Armory on Field street. The entire claims division, which was recently enlarged, will be moved from the USES office to the Armory, and about half of the USES's 35 in- reviewers will be loaned" to aid in the work at the Armory.
 Placement work for all persons except veterans will be conducted at the main USES headquarters, it was announced. Placements for vet erans will be handled both at the Armory and at the USES office. All normal functions of the USES will be performed at the main head quarters.
 Between 2,000 and 5000 jobs will be opened for possible referrals at the USES starting tomorrow, it was reported today. The majority of the jobs are for the U. s. Rubber Go. in Naugatuck, which already has ham, dled hundreds of applications re- ceived directly at its employment office.
 File Applications
 In order to be eligible for unern- ployment compensation, claimants must file applications, must have worked in covered employment. must have certain amount of earn ing in covered employment. and must be available for work If suit able jobs are offered. 1t was pointed out today.
 The state WING ofiice estimated today that about 27000 persons were now jobless in the state as plants shut down for inventory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

tContinued from Page D of voters Albert o. Failer and oth. CTS but not the choice, it has been stated. of certain 'innefscircie dominants.
 Probate Candidacy
 Atty. BeaFdsley was the unsues eessful opponent Of Probate Judge Patrick Healey lpl in last fails election when the latter was Tes elected t0 office by an everwhelnas ing majority,
 Alderman nensen has been active puhlieally in his present political capacity alid hes been an open ops ponent of tho present E)enslon bl|l new ln the hands ol the governor, The Town G0mmiffea meeting VII he held ihb week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Next Production
(Continued from Page D

(Cont1nued rom Page U gainfully employed, and in 1889, the last full year of peace there were A. 900, ,OO0 men and women at work out of labor force of 54,106, 6,000.
 Many Women Relinquish Jobs
 There have been reports that many who worked at war jobs, Wo- men for instance, will not want to give up their jobs to returning serv- icemen.
 Improved machinery. better methods and continuing increase in the efficiency of the American work man." the CED said, Twill make II possible for the production to rise in greater proportion than the num- Der of employees"
 In a breakdown of overall produc- tion, as of September, 1946, the OED said that ouput of non-durable goods will have risen to $44. .458, ,200,- coo, or a gain of 35.7 per cent over the 1889 figure of $32.773, ,300. .000: that production of durable goods will have expanded 50.3 per cent over 1889 to $34,426. 800 from $22.- 906, TOOL ,000; and miscellaneous out put will be up 40.2 per cent to $l,- 63o.300.000 from $l.l63.000.000 in 1889.
 Greatest increase is expected by the CED in the auotmobile field, where rise of 75.8 per cent is in- dicated, compared with a predicted increase of 74.3 per cent in produc- ton of transportation equipment generally.
 Merchandising
 Emphasizing the need for "suit- able merchandising plans" in order that record production can reach consumption channels, the commit tee divided the post.war years into three periods: 1. The period 0f transition to peacetime operations; 2. The period ln which industry will try to catch up with accumulated demand; and 2, The final period in which there will be Q switehover t0 Q sels-sllsfalned basis and during which jobs will depend on current demand and current income,
 T. c. Mcgowan, chairman of the CED marketing committee, said there should be nothing terrifying" in the transitional period and that when the period Of preparation ls over the nhtlon will enter . "eood business" stage.
 Madeowan, manager Of market research foF rlFeEione Tire e iiilbs boF Co, Akron. O., aaid C wAa hla boAaf that malluinealrnFs nh0nid ai once leak oyer fheH b.snlnes and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

knf, in sIaFlne contrast io ihe IiII|I|H salIaNks of some hams Whe E&alA Raak from short iunheiA and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

Thousands of actors have made sacrifices and given of their time and efforts, suffered teremendous inconveniences and danger: some lost their limbs. one lost her nIe
 But no entertainer has come anywhere near matching the per- s,stent continuity of Hopes contri- hutions Since the beginning Of Enc War, he has never done one of his paid broadcasts from studio --bnf every one from Q military camp within the last two years he turned down more than si.000.. ()Do in motion picture income and hes thrown away his commercial xaaio work week after week to fly oeeens, travel in jeeps and trucks over bgnob-shelied roads and play eIx to ten shows . day.
 Hze has donated more than ei00,- GO. a|I Of his royalties on hia book, s'f Never Left Home" which sold HAfe than 100000 copies, Q nlods HFn record, 10 the National War x4ind Variety, after poll Of Iha profession, named him No. l #aIdIeF in 0Feasepaint Ne A fHe only actor, 0f this or any other N1nHfatlon. whose statue has been uellnled 10 the Living Hall Of Eane.
 knf. ln slaFlne contrast lo ihe III4||l|H salIaNkg gf some hahl1 NHe zaaIa 6aet from short iunkeia and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

JhE D10OAO6 O1GEO
 The Japanese delegates were un- derstood to have given full details on their airfields, harbors and mine fields to clear the way for the oc- cupation force.
 It was considered likely they would go into conference with Em- peror Hirohito on their arrival in Tokyo.
 MacArthur's announcement said Lt.-Gen. Toroshiro Kawabe, head of the Japanese delegation, had radi- oed ahead to the Kisaratsu airfield to have automobiles ready to rush him to Tokyo.
 A spokesman for the supreme Allied commander summed up the historic conference in IS words:
 They brought us certain infor- nation about Japan; they received ou: plans concerning what we are going to do."
 As MacArthur had promised, the, mission was not required to sign any surrender documents but mere- ly to return MacArthur's com- mands to the Emperor.
 We have been firm but also considerate." the spokesman said. We are not asking them to do something they can't do."
 He added that the Japanese eil. voys ct their two conferences here were sincere and honest. gave Us al information. and cooperated in