davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

(Continued from Page D .Japan,s continental army, thus re- lieving the United States of ter rife burden.
 Japs Strong
 The Japanese have an estimated 100000 men in China and Man churia. The Russians reportedly have 1000 900, but with many times that number of battle-seasoned vet erans in reserve. Furthermore, the Japanese are being harrassed even now by the increasingly aggressive chinese forces of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. And there Is also the Chinese Communist Army. with its well-disciplined forces.
 Even without further use of ato- mic bombs, upon which many ofh- cials are pinning hope of early Jap snese surrender, Japan might be defeated within three to six months now that Russia has gone to war with its traditional Pacific enemy, observers said. But there will be more atomic bombs.
 Static At First
 Military experts do not expect any sEnEational moves by either Japan tf Russia in the first few days of <h& war. They look for . brief spar <lnE period before major blows are &.tlick.
 XE&re are three good harhors *;6N& the Siberian coast -4 Vladi- 1ttck Sovietport. and AIexan- E<1lzE which might be of some |k'<z t1 ise D. g. feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
 Destroyed
tContinued from Page 1)

NO@-S@N@S~SNA shima with s18.ooo population Japan's seventh largest city, at 60 per cent of the built-up area. An even greater percentage of Naga-i sah probably was razed.
 Near Hiroshima
 NagaSaki lies on the western coast Of Kyushu, southernmost of the Japanese home islands. approxi- nlately 175 miles southwest of Hiro- Shima.
 In addition to It's important navy yard, Nagasaki is crowded with shipyards, aircraft factories, steel works, aircraft plants and elec- tric works of the octopus-like Mitsu- bishi industries.
 The city was damaged slightly. in early raids by China-based su-i perfortresses, but escaped the de-. struction that has been rained on the enemy homeland since the 20th air force came of age with large bases in the Marianas.
 Powerless to halt the atomic bombing raids, Japan was crying out in "horror" against them and indirectly pleading for withdrawal of the weapon in the name of hu- manity and fair play"
 Men, women and children, sick, crippled or helpless-the bomb has no mercy as to whom it kills" radio Tokyo said. From earlier reports, we are certain that Hiroshima was subjected to the ir1human and bar barci act yet to be reported in the annals of America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

peace was in her mind when he said that Tokyo had asked Mos COW to mediate with the Western Allies for her.
 Emperor Hirohito even sent a personal request to Moscow to do everything possible for negotiated peace, Molotov said.
 But the Allies-Russia now in cluded-will accept only Japan's unconditional surrender. Liberators, Mitchells and invaders from the Okinawa-based Far Eeast- ern Air Forces carried the surrender leaflets to Japan today. Surrounded by ring of steel, the Japanese people must take action to avoid the utter destruc- tion of their country" the leaflets said. will you continue to allow the militariSts to drag you and your ancestral country to utter ruin?" The leaflets, only slightly larger than postcards. were printed sec retly by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's psychological warfare branch in an- ticipation of Russia's declaration of war.
 Leaflets Description The front of the leaflets shows giant American and Russian soldiers clasping hands over the Japanese home islands.
 "The powerful Soviet union now has joined the war against Japan" !" the leaflets said. 'ThiS means that Japan now will be compelled to meet much of che combined armed might of the entire world.
 'AThe fate that befell the German army when it set out to overwhelm Russia is well known. Russia not only has stopped the invasion of the greatest army ever created, but the Red army counter offensive swept the Nazi army back to Berlin and total defeat.
 r Despite heavy casualties, the Red army now is at the peak of its strength, both in men and arms. With its great fighting spirit, this battle-tested army has joined the forces aligned against Japan"
 Radio Warnings
 Pearl Harbor dispatches said Of- flee of War Information short-wave stations in Honolulu, San Fran cisco and Saipan five times each were warming the Japanese people of the dire fate awaiting them if they persist in fighting.
 The broadcasts invited the Jap anese to inquire of their officials what happened in atom bombed Hi- roshima and suggest that they in sist upon acceptance of the Potsdam declaration before their country is completely destroyed.
 Russia's declaration of war was being cited as evidence that Japan's last hope was gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

tai production and endanger our Stabilization program.
 A. Granting priority assistance to break bottleneckS which may impede the reconversion process.
 5. Allocation of scarce materials necessary for the production of low priced items essential to the contin- ued success of the stablization pro- gram"
 Settle Difference
 MT. Truman's order for an ''or- derly transition" from war to peace apparently resolved long-smoulder- ing differences or reconversion poll icies between Krug and Price Ad- ministrator Chester Bowles.
 It followed a White House confer ence attended by Krug, Bowles and War Mobilization Director John w. Snyder, official arbiter of official QuarrelS.
 The president cited "the tremen- dous accomplishment of the War Production Board" under the lead- ership of Krug and his predecessors.
 "The War Production Board" he said, "has and should play an im- portant role in reconversion".
 The letter reiterated the admin istration's insistence that wartime production controls should be lifted as soon as they are no longer needed"
 WIPES work is not yet done, the president emphasized. He expressed hope that all the officials and staff of WIPE whose services are needed would stay on the job.
 "The people of the United States expect them to be good soldiers and remain in service until the need has passed" MT. Truman con- cluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
President Cabinet

(Continued rom Page D that can be made public. Its full secrets must remain secret for a long time to come.
 The number of men who know the full secret is extremely small and even some of those who assist ed in the project apparently do not know the whole Story about the bombs effect.
 There was somewhat of a stir yesterday when Dr. Harold Jacob son of New York. who was connect ed with the bomb project in minor capacity, said in published arti- cle that any area hit by one of the bombs would be saturated with deadly atomic irradiations for 70 years.
 Statement
 The War Department later issued a statement by it's foremost author ity, Dr. J. R. Oppenheimer, say- ing the bomb left no appreciable radioactivity and that what little there was would decay "very rap idly"
 Dr. Paul F. Douglass, president of American University here, said in an address last night that the atomic bomb had sharply defined the moral crisis of our age"
 we recognize now" he said, "that science, even in the minds of the best men, is a moral. and must be directed by the political processes pursuing moral values. The tre- menduous power exerted by this new development must be controlled for the benefit of mankind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

domestic and anti-paternal, unchiv-
 alrous to women, braggarts, and to-
 tally devoid of ideals" The late great Slime Silverman, founder-pub- lisher-editor of Variety" brushed it
 off with the observation that ''the movies we sent over there are as least as pure as the Scotch they
 send over here"
 The Klu Klux Klan was active in F1eeport (Long Island), then a prime theatrical colony and also a XXX hotbed. They had ordered Sid Marion, vaudevillion, to leave the community. He refused, despite the burnt crosses on his lawn.
 Gallagher & Shean dissolved as a team, Ed Gallagher teaming up with Eff Loussier Ca romantic al- ;iance which became professional while Al Shean was booked into the new Greenwich Village Follies. !" ''Variety's" story concluded, Gal lagher's present wife-his fifth or sixth-is Ann Luther"
 Freeman Bernstein, Sime's pet journalistic stooge, was spotlighted as having invented a sensationally new money-making device, "auto- mobile handcuffs for girls The gimmick was that the guy at the wheel had to wear them, and that saved the dolls the necessity of walking back home.
 The Budapest Actors Union looked askance at Ben Blumenthal. Pcr's rep in Hungary, for his al- legged "Americanization" of the Magyar show biz. The Danubian thesps thought Blumenthal's Tank methods too modern"
 The film industry's most colossal was the sale of Balaban & Katz Theatres to Famous Players Lasky Corp. Today they are all part of the Paramount dynasty. The merger habit continued with Keith Albee and Famous Players pooling to take over the famed Poli Cir cult in England.
 In light of today's booming pix grossse, 20 years ago, in the heyday of the silents, record gross of $2OO, 100000 was forecast. Broken down it showed Famous Players tops, with $21 ,O0O. .O00; Metro $19.- O0,000 in contracts; First National Pictures (later merged into Warner Bros0, third, with $11,0o0O00. Fox, Warner, Pathe and its subsidiary, Associated Exhibitors, and Univer- sal, accounted for an aggregate $80, 1000. Famous players embarked on 8 $20,000000 theatre building program embracing 9 de luxe cine mas, including two each for Lon don and Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
ReconverSion. Prepared
Continued from Page l)

gram'' which he, already has been carrying out:
 '1. A vigorous drive to expand the production of materials which are in short supply, not only because of military demands, but to meet civ- ilian demands as well.
 ''2. Limitation upon the manufac- ture of products for which materials cannot yet be made available, so as to avoid excessive pressure on sup ply which would threaten our stabil- ization program
 3. A broad and effective control Of inventories 60 as to avoid specu- lative hoarding and an unbalanced distribution which would curtail to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Democrats Nominate

(Continued from Page D
 tion, held at the aldermanic cham bers, were, made as follows: city clerk, Joseph M. Shea; tax collector, Humbert Mangini; controller, Cor nelius F. Maloney; treasurer, Serge Belanger: city sheriff, Clayton Bri- otti: Board of Tax Review, MT. Mambruno and Bernard Reilly.
 Re-nominated as aldermen were: James M. Lynch, Patrick F. Shea, Edward L. Lasky, Martin J. Tehan, Harold Ashley, Edward P. Raf- ferty and Henry Mihicucci:.
 Renamed to the slate of educa- ton commissioners at the school conlvention were: Raymond F. Stone, Perry Graicerstein, Thomas c. Driscoll. and Edward D. Bergin.
 Dr. F. H. DeNicola, who was named last week to fill an unexpired term on the Board of Agents of Bronson Library. was nominated to the board.
 Town Nominations
 Nominations at the town conven- tion were made as follows: Mary c. Kilmartin, town clerk; John T. Der win, registrar of voters; A. Stanley Voxet and Joseph Hyrniewicki, selectman; Italo Delfino. Francesca DiSomma, Samuel Ershler. and Jo- seph Kelly, constables.
 Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey served as permanent chair man of the city convention, while Maurice Tangney, chairman of the town committee. presided at the town convention. John J. Fitzgerald was chairman of the school conven- tion. Clerks. were: Raymond Mur- phy. for the city convention: Cor nelius Maloney for tho town cen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

(CO0LtuueO ITOH rage 1i weeks ago that Russia get into the war against Japan.
 Wiley suggested that the first att omic bomb hurled against Japan last Sunday was a factor in the Russian decision.
 "It is obvious that Russia's entry at this time will not have the de- cisive effect it might have had two weeks ago. before the atomic bomb was introduced" he commented.
 Apparently tho atomic bomb which hit Hiroshima also blew Joe (Russian Premier Josef Stalin) oil the fence"
 Wiley believed that Russia's ac- ton may slightly help tip the scales" to force Japanese sur- render. He insisted, however, that the United States should take the position that:
 Bomb Secrets Held
 we are no more disposed now than before to reveal to Russia (and the worlO our secrets on the atomic bomb at this time, even though she is our war ally again"
 Sen. John L. Mcclellan, D.. Ark, welcomed the Russian action but emphasized that Japan's defeat al- feady was assured by the atomic bomb.
 Sen. Sheridan Downey, D.. Calf. suggested that the Russian decision would have been great news six months ago." Since the atomic bomb development he found the Russian news merely interesting"
 Most other senators mentioned the destructive power of the atomic bomb in their comment on tre Rus sian declaration.
 Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex. of the senate foreign relations coln- mittee, predicted the joint develop nssnt would bring a speedy end to t11e Pacific WaQ. s.. i!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

King Edward III, of England, made the killing of a falcon a crime punishable by death. The birds were valued for their use in the sport of hawking, bringing down birds on the wing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

During the armistic year of World War I, relief deliveries to Europe totaled 4.760,O00 tons of food valued at more than $i.147.- 500 900. More than two-thirds of this supply came from the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

In bees, fertilization is the decid- ing factor in whether an egg pro- duces male or female, and food determines whether the egg pro- duces a queen or sterile worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

in Is O the nnsth in eNrthPc M navab bases miles seh O apansh slash il the Pdice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
IT latter WincheIl On BrO0dW0y
- nasA Aspss~sA csDvssA ss.A Daas MsEe'

During this while Walter Winchen vacation, this column will be conducted by c0Iumnists Laits column Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

South Africa is to have a $2.- ooo' 'eoo- chain of hotels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Admonish Japan

(Continued from Page J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
SoIons Hail
 Russo Move

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Russion Air Bases Open

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

Continued rom Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

s.variety,. editorialIy took G. A. Atkinson, London critic, apart for his diatribe at American movies and Hollywood in general. Atkinson had called US dollar-worshippers, non- moral, banal, frivolous, drunk, un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

GiIda Gray was shimmying her self to record crosses in Publix Theater personals into a Famous players-Lasky film contract.e
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
Too Wholesome /!

Although "a Tree Grows
in Brooklyn" is not in
TechnicolOr, James Dunn's
bright blue eyes were a
problem to Director Ella
KaZan, during the filming
of the hit which opened
this week at the Paramount
Theatre.
After several days off,
Jimmy reported back to
the goth Century-Fox set
heaIthy-looking and bright
eyed. He said he had spent
his time-Off playing golf.
But the days scene called
for him to raise his head
dazedly from a table in
McGarrity's Saloon, where
he was supposed to have
slept all night.
How are we going to
make those bright eyes
look dazed?" asked Kazan.
"That will be easy"
quipped Jimmy. "T'lI just
think of those m movie
scripts that hit me when 1
wasn't looking"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13

With chanteuse Helen Forrest
hour musical offers a medley
making it a trio, the global half
of tunes and humor, together
with a short-wave visit over
seas. Haynes and Woolley in
Hollywood will do trans
Pacific interview with a battle
Scared Marine veteran of Two
Jima, talking from Honolulu.
On the program is a quartet
of songs. Saturday Night Is the
Loneliest Night" sung by
Haynes, opens the show, fol-
lowed by more Than You
Know and Helen FORESTS sing
ing of Make Love to Me"
Dicks closing number in the
overseas spot is my Blue
Heaven"
The shows weekly salute to
an Army Hospital is dedicated
to Grille General Hospital, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and its convalescent
servicemen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
New Miami Inn
Scores Bit Hit

One of the outstanding hits OF
the season has been scored by
the New Miami Inn now under
the management of Ben Levine
and Al st. John. The Inns for
NAL opening which occupies the
entire week including Sunday
has played to packed houses.
Excellent food, drinks and
high class entertainment are the
magnets which are attracting
hundreds of Toledoans to the
new mite club. This weeks pro-
gram has added special acts
from out of the city which have
been well received.
Featuring this weeks show is
Betty Lee a better -than-usual
tap contortionist. r on a | d o
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
M-G-M To Give Mexiean
Films World Distribution

HOLLYWOOD (SpeciaD-In-
ternational film history was
made this week when M-G-M
announced signing of contract
whereby that company will give
worldwide distribution to two
Mexico-made productions, one
starring Dolores del Rio, for
many years top star in Ameri-
can productions.
This is the first time in film
history that Mexican-made films
have been given worldwide dis
tribution, and will provide sig
nificant precedent in interna-
tional film relations.
The films are maria Candle
1aria," which stars Miss del Rio
and was made by Films Mundi-
ales in Mexico City, and Gel Pc
non de las Animas," co-starring
Maria Felix and Jorge Negrete
and produced by Clasa Films,
also in Mexico City.
Spanish dialogue of the pic
lures will be translated into
English and other languages.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13

is catapulted into the strange
case of a seemingly healthy
lovely young singer who COL
lapses in her dressing room after
4 her performance at a night club
= where the physician has gone
for some Well-deserved mo-
ments of relaxation.
This case, fascinating in it
self, is only one part of the
well-developed plot of Between
Two Women" Expertly worked
in are the stories of the hos
pitals beloved switch b o d
operator, who is taken down
with a mysterious ailment, and
the doctors romance with
young heiress whom he refuses
to marry because of the diff
ference of their financial situa-
tions.
Johnson plays DR.. Randall
(Red) Adams, and turns in an
excellent job in this, his first
individual star-impression he
made on the moviering picture,
following the terrific going pub
lie in such films as Thirty
Seconds Over Tokyo" "a Guy
Named Joe" and 1.-TWO Girls and
a Sailor" Lionel Barrymore ap-
pears as Adams mentor, DR..
Leonard Gillespie, and Marilyn
Maxwell is the heiress in love
with Adams. Gloria De Haven
plays the lovely young singer,
and keenan, Wynn is hilarious
as the night clubs master of
ceremonies.
In all, Between Two Wom-
en- is the kind of picture sure
to prove popular with the entire
family. Harry Ruskin's original
screen story is well-knit, with
cracking dialogue and intrigu-
ing situations. You'll have a
grand time seeing Between
Two Women"
Tune In WToL Every Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
New Western Film
With Roy Rogers A
Musical Roundup

Gayest, most exciting of "mu-
sical round-ups" is Republics
Utah." latest starring vehicle
for Ray Rogers, now showing at
the Princess Theatre.
For Rogers fans the picture
offers entertainment of the high
quality that has made him the
country's No. cowboy star. He
rides Trigger, sings and outwits
the villains with the breezy
charm that has earned him the
title of King of the Cowboys. In
addition second feature "Rootin'
Tootin' Rhythm" with Smiley
Burnette and none other than
Gene Autry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
New G.. [. Comedy
Filming At M-G-M

HOLLYWOOD - For Better,
For Worse" a modern comedy
of the hilariously hectic first
week of marriage of a soldier,
given an unexpected medical
discharge, and a girl he met in
a canteen, went before the
cameras at Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer this week. Robert Walker
is starred with June Allyson and
Richard Whorf is directing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
EXPERT ARCHER

Jean Heather had to learn
archery for her role as a hill
billy in Murder, He Says" star
ring Fred MacMurray. 1t has
become her favorite pastime and
bullseyes now mean as much as
screen credits to her-almost.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13

Geraldo star of the roller rink
pleases with his songs and skat-
ing stunts. Virginia Kim is
beautiful to look at, and as
usual, the fun is supplied by the
Buddy DuRay,
who is on the beam as M. c.
Tune In wTOL Every Thursday. 7:sO p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
"Beteveen TWo Women" Grand
Comedy~Dran1a with Van johnson

it's fun and dramatic you've been seeking
single picture dish is Between Two Women" the
GoldwynMayer attraction showing the Valentine
Theatre.
It's the exciting absorbing story young
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
News and Gossip u Siage md Screen
The Baritone" and "The Beard"
Together Again on NBC's
"Everything For The Boys"

Monty Wooley likes to hear Dick Haynes singer so he
says Dick reshes The Boards waspsh humor So says
both boys agreement it's clear enough why Wooey
chinpece back another Every
thing for the Boys Tuesday April 18th. (730 m EWT
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
3 LEADING MEN

3 LEADING MEN
In her new starring picture,
Paramount's Masquerade in
Mexico" Dorothy Lamour has
three leading men. They are
Arturo de Cordova, Patric
Knowles and George Rigaud.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
Polish ENVOY Is
Painfully Hurt
By Newest Turn

Washington. judy 7-CAP)-Pre-
paring to quit the Polish Embassy,
Jan CibchanoWski ambassador OF the
Polish exile government i'm London
said today he felt his country mas
been left under the continued "c-
cupation of a foreign power.
CjbchanoWSkj told a news confer
ence he was leaving his post win
great pain, as the result Of Cn.ted
States recognition Of The Polish pro
y|Isional government Of national
unity in Warsaw.
Asserting that the Polish people
are deeply attaches to their IndIN!d-
ual and national Freedom, ne de-
clared;
..They' viii never cease to fight
for these ideals. They will never Sa-
crIticc them as the price OF agree
ment. They viii never accept any
system of government contrary 70
these principles and imposed upon
them by any foreign power or group
of powers -
Although he is moving out OF the
embassy, the ambassador Indicated
that he is not Immediately leaving
the city of Washington. TINS GOV
eminent announced yesterday ina
Arthur Bliss Lane had already Ielt
Washington to 90 to Warsaw as
Unitei States ambassador TO lhe ne"
government there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
NkAE HFER.
4 NORTH {

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
. Partly cloudy and continued
warm tonight and sunday.
Widely scattered thunder show
ers east portion early tonight
and AGAIN SUNDAY afternoon.