davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
Gair, parf .Srcil,,its
Gkeater
oSaafm" bsainut am 2G. ,tnni.

gegMneltO mil beH 20. Suni ipirN
I'M Gain syrcIluIt. heater 0a5 Don
2olis [Solonlan mo Sarolb Bud:
man geid)ricbeae SdJalt'piel, bas leb.
ten SerbIt I'M Sanna Shenter uuS
burh ben sSinter IN hclu Dorf nit
groBem GrfolI segebeu murOe, o,,i,
ge'iib:t. IS lit Sic Ccidlifte zines
minberjd.;! ;gen Soloaten, Ser in lcin
Soim nac1 California Suriidfehrt.
Ger Sitei reprd'entiert cincn Irmec'
Sober Sitnation 9tornlal slue lino
perfiibri, iUas Die unlir6iibc Situ-
ation in ser iih ser ipluge Sol0ai
befinoet glrt. Honnie Stepens, Der
aus ocn Ta3ifif ourd icine Tanilie.
MIR 10 Sabre alt. idloa 5lnn SSelos
1pcbel beforSert, miro 3uriifgeruFcn
Gr ging 1inaliS al5 Gin &ino nlS
fehrte 5ur.ld ais Elm Wann. eir
9roblem lpofiir icine G!tern nod
nift pprbcreitCt.
9ionalh, Sen illngen Sc!Oen, Ipieit
Spnn S1elhon. ben Gatcr Clifford
genn Sicuens, uno aEngOa vuanS
ieine Nt,tter. lit Gi!nnnu Bent. Sas
WQohen 9aibe, buS auf i'm erartetc,
lit Carol Hooe uuo S1ntc Ginilp
miro BON Ibbic Smith g,iplelt Bic
Gannp 9nfer auf llrlasb lit 8eorgt
Muttirs iao slnna Siena lit Sau,a
Sseihlp. Soicpbire. Sic nlcrifani'he
a0tin, ein mihtiges A'siigli.o Ser
Gamilie Steucns, lit ST.. Gertrude
@oIfop @eiB. GS luirf,n nod nil
als Hrin5!pal bon Wornic's Sf)ult
@iaiam Sbeltou, SeHaior Sbl
ssoro Stntr iiir Geteraner bon Sob
len Gpans. 9luBerbem iuirfen nod
init islorcnce Sletitl)er els Garrett
Sad Yoitid als Teteftiu, Seth 8ao'
aIs Mnriba, Subn SanbD als Gplo
mel WeIt init Sponey Splpoe al;
Ttreftor Don ,Sna'u".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

,,m Yublie Mmbitorimm iebr beliebt

Gielau Samstag bel 23. Sllnl
rpirft G,lnicc Soois, brillinnte iirnge
Yianiliin i'm -Gon5srt nit. ssri.
Toois, sic nnlGnsit Sen $1OOO=Hreis
bei eincm @cttipielcn ertporben bat.
miro Sii5t Concerto iiir Blano gto.
/ g=1Slat Waior ipiele;!. ,sSn oie'eln
3pnsert s!;iro oos Gleuessno Srhe'
tier inter 2eituns bon ail,oolI Sing
naa ipicicn: rEinocd,lo", cine lirtls
ae Spcrtilrc bon God, Strai.B Mo
'eufapalier @alSer". @rahms Spn''
phonie Go. I Ssirale; Gebnl'p's s
Clair Sc 9,rne"; ,samaicnn &r;mbo
pon 9enIamin uno Nea .V'ppnn
Gancos" oon German.
Gin Seii oes Yrogramnls oas rir
Samstag, Sen 80. SUM, porge'ehcr
1T, luiro 8crlmpins Mnlif iein. Se1
solili lit &cnrp 8iloner, @SaN
Yianilt, Elm Siebeubiirger Sadie, II
Glepelano aeboren. hcr 8er'b!n;
.siapioon IN gllie" llno Srilbp Sro
theirs Srupct Suartett piro "sb
Colt Goro' ipielen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

nngeleet miro, iagte or, miro nah
nem Griege fiir 0inge pernanet
nerbcn fonnen, oie Damn aebraudt
,lno pieoer iahrt5iert merSen mir.
Sem.
Morcentbau lobte oie slrbeiter
iiir ibren Mnteil an Sen peridieoe=
ren slnleihewerbungen unO iagte.
BON Sen $34, ,OO0.0O0,0OO G.gonos.
Sic ieit Wai 1941 perfallit noroen
irien, ieien mebr oils $15,50O,OOO,s
600 ourcb reaelrndBige 2obnabsiise
ucn unsciiihr q NilIionen Spbn'
empiin1ern crnorheu moroen.
Gr Iiigte biusu. oab @iliam 8.
Green, ser Yrilioent ser Mmerican
,Seoerotion Of 2abor, unb Ehilip
Miurrap, Ser YrGIioent oes GO.
Sic ariessanleiben riidboltslos nm
tcritiist hGtten.
,sn,miifen teilte Dos Shatamt
IN @aihirgton nit, es babe Die
100000 irc:.pillisen gcnolperber
auiaeioroert, oie 9ausaloden gum
,,reiten MaIe su lduten, bamit Die
Quote pon $4,OOO.OOO.O0O iiir g.
@onos in ser &aene iiir Die Z.
ariegsarlcihe errcidt meroe.
arurrap, ser audi in bem Huno'
il,nfprogramm iprad,. id)lug Dor,
Sen ipitematiiten abSus iiir Bombs
rod, Dem ariese iortSuIeben, UNI
oas llmltellunssprogramm ser He.
aierlua sur 9eihafiuns ION CD
Millioncn Stcaungen in ser gad)'
fricgs,e iu iiranSieren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
Habe,, Sic eif, 1t,tter.
ttiibn,,es sprobletit? Y

Sn ben fommenoen Moden fonnen
2eute, oic lib iiber cine Jrage III
crbin3une nit Sen Soloaten uno
Wtatroien 5l,eltebcnoen. nnteritiis.
unesgelbern baben. 3llhcrlaIiige N,.s'
flmit erlaIten. 8is gum s.: Suit
fins Maior Ssanles @. Sn,itb uno
st. George s.. Stube IN Glepelano,
,uo iie elm 5eittueiles Sauptanartier
in 3i1 uno 346 MrcaSe Web6,oc att
4O1 Gucl:o Npc.. auIgclhIasen ia.
ben.
6raeen sic in 8etrabt fommcn
lino: grba.te ih cine Domilienunter.
itiitlng ali sic icb eir Hedt 3u ba.
Ben alaurc? grbalte id) Die ridtiee
Smmme2 Sibt es cine 0raee, sic ib
eerne scl0it ieben m0ate!
Sic aennanten SfiiSicre. sic int
mer in Cincinnati itationiert iiuo.
iinS bcreit ieoe slusfunit au erteilen.
Giele Eelionen truroen bon sen all-
ltonoisen @riessdmtern aufseioroert
in ben Jenonntcn 1agcn BEL oen
Sffi5ieren por5uipredcn. Sic tperoen
eriud)t Die a,,aeaebenc 2eit aeuau
eilt5uhaltcl unb aae erforberlihen
Yapiere iinb Iof,mente mitaubrin-
gen, bic ocn id, aus cine Grage itel-
ltn srpaen iperoen gcbeten in ben
iiblihcn 9ieEititunben in bns @iiro
81 forlmen.
SSsm SC,lfe pieler llIterrcoungen
fomen Die Sifisiere s,r lle6er3eug.
.une, bab gar lnande 2ellte etrpas
per,uirrt ilno ume it'd nid)tausfennen
oh lmo lpieoicl ibnen on unteritiis-
l.rpsaelbcr 5uitcbt. Wan fano Ian.
ienae bon 6aluilipanaeboriaen, Die
nidjt genrs tcsablt bcfamen, nab
renb anoerc s,rpiel ertielten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

Jerien finb INNER al fura. nid)t
,pabrS Nber ltnfGlle fGnnen bieie
nod fiirae: i1rnhen! Dos Greater
GlepelanS Saietp Council tpeiit So
roui, oab iie ibre Jerien 10 planea
|iollen. baB iie iebe Stunoc ieoen Ga
Ises senieBcn nno nidt 3eit pergeu-
sen nit Hflegen bon gerlebunaen.
Nidt 1lebera,ritreneen lie iid am er-
item Gag o6cr laiien iid) bon Der
Sonne perbremh,en. sSerien iino ba
i'm Spab 5u baben.
Nnbesu 1000 Nerionen puroen
ourd llnfau auf Babnfreuaunaen i'm
lesten ,sabr getotet, berid,tet oas
Safetp Council. 9aber :uem iie Mu-
to iabren adten tie aui oie @ar-
nunqsibilocr ytStop-2oof ano 2i-
item" Gs lit ser iiheritc @eg am &C.
ben llno gslnn0 3u bleihen!
Ger 21 Suni, eritcr Sommertaa
i uno SommerSeit beoeutet =
Sdnpimmacit., @iiien lie aber Sob
1000 Berionen in Sen @ereinigten
Staatcn inn lesten Sabr ibren Cos
burd Urtrinfcn fanoen. 80 Oh lie int
IBaoeteid coer Seeitrano ooer in Ell,
mem alten S6pimmloh idapimmen,
- ieien lie iider oas nod, ienano
bci ibnen lit. Sdapin,,,,en lie mic
allein.
Beine Iiuo fir Scben. 0enn tic
gleid eine,n Sd)len fart iino miiiicn
lie porild,tig iein beim Scben, iagt
oas Safetp Council. Selbit tpenn ib-
re Miidcn,usfeln aus Stabl eemahi
|mGren piirSe cine Brer3e lein in
Mniirensung, sic lie ausbalten fon,
men. 8etrabten tie Sen @egcnitano
bcpor tie >uran beben. grinaen lie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
Steubet,>2l,,siltao
Wad, Der 3ertralc 6arm.

Ser Stenben Serciu Or @.sltar
gSeber Init gto. IS" peran'taltct an
Sonntag, SEN "a. SUM- cincn Nus
flua ieiner ItitaIieNer ino oeren
,sreunoe nad ser 3entraIe Tarm an
gorf MuaS. Tas slrranaicrilngs.
fomitce triiit ale S;ornereitllngen.
Ir. GGa 6. Monreal miro iiber oas
s6ema ~Griegsgefangene" 'pre'
den. @ou1men Sic al,d uno rntel
balteu iic i'd nit ibrcu JreunSen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
barqeld in den Haenden der
Bevoelkerung bildei lnilaiionsgeiahr


Gie &auifrait ser Ginfomnlen-
ner Sobn- unb 6ebaltsenpfduge,
hilSet Die ernlteite -Snilationsgts
fabr, iaete Ser ScfretGr bes Shas.
omtes Moreentbau, uno mabnte.
mebr 8elo in Bombs an5ulesen.
.0ie 6rieoenssiiter, Die SIR mi.
Guren 8elo fauien fonnt, iino du-
6erit fnapp", iagte er in elmer Ha-
eiorebe iiber oas 0tutlal 8rcaoy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
pr6iiter,t Gr,aMtat,
Sdlub bon Seite 1.

tell;genteitul Mann altm Spued)er.
Ser Hralloent befunoete aber sic
aniidt, beb Elm gum Nraiioenten er-
|namter GolfsRrtreter nur ioIange
amtieren iole, biz cine 2ongrebrpabl
itattfinSet, Ole befanntlib oIle stuei
Sabre abgcbalten nirb.
Sm aroben uno galt5en iheint es
10 su fommen, tpie 2run1an sriiniht
Spredcr Sam Hanburst miro tpabr-
ideinIih @i5e4Tr6iiScnt vpro tent
pore" lperbcn. Die Mb'tiill;l1ltng itebt
in n,ber 3ua,nit in a(usiiht. aud)
Die MeM,tlifaner iino nit Menbe-
ri,na Ger Nad}iolga einperitanoen.
OBS Gtafspoiten tpicberbergeitellt
@albinaton. Sn gebei,ner Sibnne
6ilGiste aiu llnterausitub bes Sc
ats-Muoleifonlitees -e;ncn Soften
Der Gtatsocrlaee fir ,,nabbdngige
Megicrungsan,ter, Scr iif nlf has
Griess, ,Sniorntationsamt ober isia
Office Of Sor ssnforlnaticn beaiebt
Dieter Soften bat sic Summe BOZ!
$50, 10000 neridlnngen uno muir
Sc aeltrittcl1. IS sparen anfal,gs 10,
gar $42.0OO,0OO norgeieben. Tie.
ier @ctrag ipurbe cann i'm IbaeorS-
netenbeaIt auf $tS,OOO,0OO berun-
tereeiebt nno mad, t,naem @creSe
unb aomilse Sibunaea tuurSe Die
Summe mieoerlm oui Sen gtat &c,
iett nro sipar trerhen $39,75O,O00
fir Sniorrationen alsgegeben ipcr.
6en. Nut sic Banerdle lparcn geaen
Sic .gGnslidr Streidnnie.
6;Ifo >ncn.t ,nfnnc1,S Sin c,phnu Sip mt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

eating SpItem BON gtclp Yorf III
einem HrOarumm inter oem Sitel ::
.Sabors Salute TO tbe Sepentb @ar
Soan."
.Sie ueroen nod cine lange 3eit
fnapp bleiben, uno mir nli!Iicn una
nit bieier Satiadc pertraut MAIDEN
un0 ibr ms 9luge ieben."
geIb. on5 ieet in @ar Bombs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

Dereits i'm Sabre 1851 iuuroe Elm
oeutiher M1nncr9or in Davenport,
Soma, gegriittet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

Silfe iperl not1penoig Seben lie NIT
ibren geinen niht nit Dem Hiiden
Salten lie ibren Riifcn ienfreht 10
oieI mie nlGglih
The sub., 1945-09-13
F L A s H 1

ELECTRIANS! Come one. come all! Saturday a. m. in the Metal Trades Room there will be held a vital union meeting when the provisions of the new contract will be discussed and voted upon. This is your union, your job, and your Yard. Your first thought should be for your future working conditionsl
The sub., 1945-09-13
Message to All Workers
By HARRY s. TRUMAN President of the United States

Six years ago the workers of the United Sate and of the word aWoke Labor Day world at The demOcraces of Western Europe had just accepted the challenge of toaar ani We in the United States had two years of grace but the issue squarey joined at that hour know There to be peace until tyranny had been outlawed
 Today stand the threshold of new world We must do part in making this world what it should be world in which the bgore of and and creed shall not be permitted to warp the souls of men.
 We enter upon great problems but to live face problems Our and did not fer in the task of ing freedom They will aer the task of making free dom And high the ranks of those and grateful world will always remember the workers of all free nations who produced the vast equipment with which victory 
 The tasks ahead great and the opportunities equally great Your determined to meet those tasks and fulfill those opportunities.
 We recognize importance dignity of labor and recognize the right of every American citizen wage which will him and his dependents to maintain decent standard of living.
The sub., 1945-09-13
Attention BOilermakersi

AtLenLlOn BOllcrm2kerSI
 Remember that Saturday morning, September 18th. Is the most important meeting of your lodge since the NLRB prediction meetings held last June. At this meeting you will elect 18 stewards and one chief steward. All Boilermak- CTS who are interested in hav- ing the best representation
 for the coming months should be there! You will also have a reading of the new contract! At 5 Poquonnock Rd., Groton.
The sub., 1945-09-13
Attention Machinists!

3AWtOAAVAVAA 4VGSS\A1AAAA0WOS
 Starting September 18th our Local 1871 meetings will be held every first and third TUESDAYS at 7:30 p. m. at the regular meeting place, REDMANS HALL, State Street, New London. AT OUR LAST MEETING WE PUT OUR SEAL OF APPROVAL ON THE NEW CONTRACT. LET'S ATTEND MEETINGS REGULARLY AND DO OUR PART IN POLICING THE CONTRACT!
The sub., 1945-09-13
DOUBLE FLAsHl

The next regular meeting of the PAINTERS I.-15O3 will be held at the Redman's Hall, State Street, New London, on Saturday, September 18th. at the new meeting time, 6:3O p. m. Be sure to be present for the election of stewards and the reading of the CON- TRACT! Let's get behind the best contract in the EAST!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

Vast beds of Natural Nitrate
in Chile's desert region are nat
ural deposits enough to last
hundreds of years-of one of the
oldest and best known fertilizer
materials. Mystery of their ORR
gin long has challenged science.
Many theories have developed.
Some say prehistoric plants
were "nitrihed" by bacteria in
the soil. That's what P~asteur's
work suggested. Others say they
are decayed vegetation.
There is a belief the nitrate
beds are droppings Of billions of
birds. Another, that electricity
formed them through centuries
of violent storms. Some think
the beds are rotted rocks; some
think they are a crust pushed
up from underneath.
Perhaps the right theory COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

Two cheerful Chinese tale
Tire Chinese of the lower cl#ss are
rs simple as children. II some =
them DO wander off to their enemies
side its because they quite naturally
60 where they viii receive tire best
treatment. y friend in C|huusAIng
reports that he heard a young Chi
ucsC soldier say:
Those Americans they arc Won
dcti-l people. Why they feed YOU
Inc feed you every day, And ii.
the ask YOU TO do is to fight
General Joseph StjlIWell, recently
recalled from the command OF the
TINTED States troops in China, say
the men driving the bulldoZers are a
brave lo1. ON n push through q
Chinese forest the man at the wheel
OF e. certain bulldozcr had been lay
Iag low trees and ~tIattenins out
rocks for half a day II so,
This sure is n swell machine,
he grmned at the general through
sweat and Crime. Look at il Al
m0r front and back. And all around
everywhere. I couldn't be better
protected from the enemy Why, gen
eral. nothing sticks out but my
head.
Feeding the Chinese by airpIane is
one oi the miracles of the Nar III
the tar east. Many kinds Of food,
including eggs, arc carried across the
enemy lines and dropped by para
chute. Rice is let out in protected
bal~ shat fall Of their Nv weight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

Agonizing headaches and an
noyinE neuralgia pains usual
ly yield n a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the BE" formula. BE" is
also effective for the relief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
HEADACHES~NfURALCIA
Eased Quickly With Be-

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. 10c & 25c sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

bines parts of all of them. Who
knows? But there is one point
on which all agree:
Chilean Nitrate Of Soda
was created by tremendous
natural processes. II is COM
pletely natural -. the only
notvro' nitrate in the world.
Because of its natural origin,
Chilean Nitrate of Soda con-
tains, in addition to nitrogen
and sodium, small amounts OF
boron, iodine, manganese, cop
per,-34 elements in all-many
of (which are essential to healthy
plant growth.
Yes, a hundred years Of re-
search and experience agree
on the importance of Chilean
Nitrate's natural qualities and
their outstanding performance
in continued profitable farming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

That great foreign policy speech OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20


 coming to London to discuss the situation. He said British informa- ton did not support the charges made by the Yugoslavs that the Greeks are mistreating the Ma cedonian populace in northern Greece.
 Italy Peace Treaty
 The question of peace treaty for Italy, he said, will be taken up at the foreign ministers council next month.
 Bevin said the new government regards the economic reconstruction of the world as a primary objec- tive of its foreign policy.
 Bevin placed Britain Squarely be- hind the United States in opposition to the present Bulgarian regime which he called totalitarian.
 The new foreign secreteary was al- most as strong in his denunciation of totalitarian tendencies in south east Europe as was former Prime Minister Winston Churchill, last week.
 Agrees With Churchill
 Bevin said he agreed with Chur- chill on the dangers of moving Po- lands frontier too liar to the west but said the final frontier would depend largely on how many Poles returned to Poland.
 He said the question of the Span- ish regime was one for the Spani- erds to decide and that he could go no further than the Berlin declara- ton on that subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

Czechoslovakia, she came to this country 35 years ago. She made her home in Watervliet, N. Y., until she moved to Waterbury eight years ago. She was conamunicant of St. Mary's Russian Orthodox church.
 Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary Berezny, Bayonne, N. J.; three nieces, Mary Pytlik, Helen Drzga and Anna Joswik, all of Bayonne, N. J.
 The funeral was held from the home, 40 Beacon street, today at 2:3O p. m. to St. Mary's Russian Orthodox church, where services were conducted by Rev. Peter Dzu- bay, pastor. Burial will be held Wednesday from the John McBain funeral home, 2332 Broadway, Wa tervliet, N. Y, to St. Basil Rus sian Greek Orthodox cemetery in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Asks People To BeCoIm
Continued from Page D

humanity. The likeness of the great catastrophe caused by the atomic bomb has never before been witt messed in history and the destruc- tion and horror that it wrought cannot be fathomed."
 A broadcast by the new Justice Minister, Dr. Chuzo Iwata, however, warned the Japanese that they are now a defeated nation and must face Ia considerably different situa- tion that while Japan was still powerful militarily and financially" ]"
 The newspaper Yomiuri Hochi speculated that the Allies did not plan to occupy all of Japan or con- trol its industries. The newspaper Asahi told the public it must quit being the pawns of Japanese lead- CTS.
 People Bewildered
 Asahi said Japan's people had obediently followed the govern ment's lead when suddenly a deep abyss appeared in their path.
 Small wonder that the people are at loss as to what they should do. or which way they should pro- ceed," the broadcast said.
 Another radio Tokyo broadcast announced that the nine remaining advisers to the formed Japanese cabinet of Admiral Baron Kantaro Suzuki have been relieved of their posts"
 Four members of Suzuki's 13-man cabinet advisory board had been previously named members of the new cabinet of Premier Gen. Prince Narhuiko Higashi-Kuni.
 They are: Dr. Chuzo Iwata, jus- tice minister; Kotaro Sengoku, ag- ricultural and commerce minister; Juichi Asushima, finance minister, and Taketora Ogata, state minister and concurrently president of the board of information and chief cab- met secretary.
 Japan's Monday morning papers, as whole, continued to plead with the people to remain calm and to avoid disputes over the surrender.
 Emperor Hirohito yesterday or dered the new government headed by Gen. Prince Naruhiko Higashi- Kuni to lift wartime blackout and censorship regulations in Japan.
 The official Japanese News Agency Domei said that Higashi- Kuni, after proceeding to the Im- perial Palace to receive the com mand, had summoned the cabinet in extraordinary" session and that the cabinet had decided to carry out the Imperial orders immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

t~~S~@e~~esASss changed over already, and that others will be changed after the workers report.
 The brass workers will start pro- duction of civilian goods, some of which had been ordered as much as Q year and half ago, the company ofncial stated.
 Although some displacements may be made at the plant in the future they are not expected to be many. A6r. Coe said.
 At the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, it was re- ported today that a number of the workers discharged Friday were re- called today, and that others would be called back gradually.
 Jamaicans Through
 The 37 Jamaican workers em- ployed at the Scovill Co.,. will term mate services at the end of the week, 1t was reported.
 The other Jamaicans were em- ployed at the Chase Brass & Cop per CO, and the American Brass Co.
 Meanwhile 2 decrease in work week hours was noted in plants thr0ughout the city, some reverting to the 40-hour schedule, and others decreasing first to A hours.
 Only textile, steel and mining ia- dutries are now required by the WMC to operate on the 48-hour work-week basis, and the city is only slightly affected by that order. Although the reduction in hours is voluntary. most employers have applied 1t as a means of spreading work farther. pending completion of reconversion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Ask End
 ToRescues
(continued from Page D

s NAO1lL1k1uGQ xTOm E&Re lb king airdrome within. the next 4S hours.
 It. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer commander of United States forces in China, announced that every ef- fort was being made to speed res- cue operations by establishing liai- son with Allied prisoners and civil- ian internees.
 Release All Prisoners
 Wedemeyer said he was taking the required steps to effect the re- lease of all such personnel regard less of nationality. He reported that rescue teams already had dropped in Peiping and Weihsien, both in China, and in Keijo, Korea, in ad- dition to SiaS.
 The teams were made up of six volunteers each from the office of strategic services. Beach team in- cluded a radio operator, medical doctor and an interpreter.
 The text of the Japanese note No. IS of 8 series to MacArthur- on the rescue operations was as fol- lows:
 Some officers and men of the Allied forces, without giving a pre- yious notice, came by airplane to some places under Japanese con- trol for the purpose of making con- tact with, or giving comfort to. pris- oners of war or civilian internees, while the arrangements for the ces- sation of hostilities have not yet been formally made.
 Since visits of Allied officers and men before such arrangements are made, even if notified in advance are likely to hamper the realization Of our desire to effect smoothly and satismactoriiy the cessation of hos- tilitles and surrendec of arms. we earnestly request you to prevent the recurrence Of such incidents.
 We have made those who came to Mukden, Keljo and Hong Kong return to their bases.
 "Please acknowledge"
 Walnwrlght's friends hoped that the man they had afiecEionatsly called skinny" who was forced Into unconditional surrender on CoF- Fegidor May (, iDla, would reach Manila ifl time to participate in the Japanese surrender ceremonies.
 Lk Gen. Albert c. WedeHeysF, commander Of United States forces ln China, said that slksInan AmaFs lean sfmy parachute teams eon' slsiing of doctors and klfnalnlen he'd paFaehnlsd Into the Mukden aFea on Aug, Ae,
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