davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10
Voorhis' Resignation Seen
Unless Dies Changes Tactics

Unless Dies Changes Tactics
Angered because of Martin Dies be
low-the-belt blast at the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare (BEW), Of which Vice
President Wallace is head Jerry Voor
his, California liberal, says that he
will insist that the Dies committee
hereafter follow procedure which
meets with standards of honor and
decency.
Voorhis said that the attack on
BEW was released to the press with
out knowledge of the other member s
of the committee.
"And suppose that the committee
meaning Mr.. Dies - does not follow
not follow your suggestions for change
in procedure?" this correspondent
asked Voorhis.
well, I'll certainly do something, =
Voorhis replied. ut can't go on as it
has. | don't want to say right now
what I'll do"
Voorhis undoubtedly contemplates
resigning from the committee of Dies
doesn't mend his ways. And he will
have the opportunity of doing it, be-
cause Dies won't mend his ways. It's
not in him to be a decent human
being.
Carrying Ball for Jones
There are reports that Dies, in this
attack on Wallace, is carrying the ball
for Jesse Jones, Washington's great
est bottleneck" in the war effort.
Jones has become FESTIVE under the
recent attacks levelled at him, and
suspects that Wallace is partly re-
sponsible for them. They have cost
him power and influence on Capitol
Hill. Wal1ace's BEW has taken over
much of the work that normally
should fall to Jones' Department of
Commerce.
Dies After New Dealers
t. cd iy,f1
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10
bEETGR0WERS CT I'M
PRODUCTION DEPE,DS
ON JAP EvACUEE LABOR

State That Labor Is Needed for $4,000
Acres of Sugar Beets to Meet Montana's
Share of Nations Demand for Increased
Production and Plead With People of the
State to Stop Opposition to Evacuee Labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10

statement released to by representa-
the Montana beet after the meeting
with other in Salt Lake City, it is claimed that If
the cannot Japanese labor produc
ton of 100000 sugar bees and 100000 tons of
fined sugar Montana by the nation this year
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10

Dies After New Dealers
Dies is more concerned with injur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

under the various forms Of life insurance,
one particular policy answers all his
problems.
SO, he would want to study these meth
ods of settlement Also. before dctermin-
ing costs, it is necessary to find out the
class of risk in which his occupation places
him. lie should study the various methods
of premium payment TO learn how he
could most conveniently keep his life in
surance in force.
hTf Mr.. Lasher did all these things, he
might arrive, at length, al some answer to
his personal problem We think that the
deeper he delved, the more likely he
would be to seek some expert guidance
as to the kind and amount of life insur-
ance he should have. adgitc uhich rc9rare5
The knosclcdgc and experience Of a trained life
tnJ0aHee agent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Continued from Page iO)

like me, thought Rinnan, be
doesn't like me at all.
You seem very little like
Norwegian, Mr. Rinnan'"
The chef shrugged, Have II
your way" he said and turned
back 10 his cabin.
He paced the narrow open
space OF his quarters thought
fully For the FIRST time m his
life ne Was lonesome For the
first time. after sailing on Nor
wcEian ships all these years. hc
felt like an alien. There was "a
fire burning ~ these other men
that he didn't acm TO have.
There was a Willingness. almost
an cagcrncss. 90 die for their
country's cause. lie felt ashamed
Of himself because he could cX-
pericncc only "A tinEc of the
hatred his shipmatcs seemed 10
share. Harlan, for instance.
ready 10 flood the cnrine-room,
the mate almost ANXIOUS 10 blow
them all out OF the water Lovick.
bhthcly arranging "A radio APP
paratus which would expose them
all 20 shooting # put into opera
ton He stopped and looked out
across the sparkling water
Perhaps I'm not Norwegian
any more. His stomach seemed
TO slowly turn over What am
!. then? What am /?
At luncheon ne could feel the
hostility of the other officers.
Captain keren, usually bHbbling
with good hHmor, ate swiftly a
FAINT scowl on his cherubic face.
over his coffee he finally looked
across the table at Rinnan
You don't approve of our
preparations. Chief ?"
The other officers became
deeply interested in their plates
With a strange WEAKNESS, Rinnan
met the Captains eyes
Naturally l approve of the
idea behind them" he said slow
ly. but it seems 10 me the effort
is wasted. If anything stops us,
it'll be a torpedo or a bomb.
Wen be lucky 10 have time TO
get into the boats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

tt7rsc three basic types there arc many DIFF
ferent kinds OF policies, each designed to
help meet some specific situation.
(Which can contribute most to his fam
ily's security Which will best meet his
chldrcn's educational needs Which will
build him an adequate retirement income'
How much is necessary, Maybe, by using
the optional modes of settlement available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

the young mans blond head.
Harlan collapsed at his feet. The
Chief moved swiftly among the
machinery. throwing valves.
starting auxiliary motors. check
ing dials. When he was satisfied
he helped the groggy young engi-
neer TO his feet and up the lad
der To the deck.
The submarine officer and
three men. all of whom were
armed with hand grcnades and
Submachine guns, were confront
ing the captain. The officer, a
red-eyed, hungry-looking m an
was black with anger.
"Where is that radio ?" he
shouted. waving his pistol be-
fore Captain Koren's set face
"Tl shoot you down. Where is
that radio hidden! Tell me-"
He lifted the gun barrel and
pointed IL at the captains head
Korcn's eyes glazed. hat his jaws
set defiantly.
It's in the lifebelt box on the
boat deck" Rinnan said quietly
The submarine officer whirled
to stare at him. then ordered two
OF his men off to search for it,
The entire crew of the Aust
field looked at Rinnan with
naked loathing. Lovick's mouth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

1872 by American Weekly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

ing I'm the wcll-dcck before the
center dcckhouse. The wireless
operator. grinning insanely. slid
down from the boat deck 10 join
them. The submarine was rapid
~ nearing with curious holiness.
Pretty cocky," Rinnan muir
injured aloud
Captain korcn, standing beside
HIM, coldly nodded toward the
stern. There's the reason. L.
boat pack.
ON the starboard quarter,
spread out a mile or SO apart,
were three other submarines. The
first one was almost alongside
now and turned parallel TO the
wallowing Austfeld. Her deck
gun swung menacingly toward
the group on the tanker and an
officer on the coming tower put
a megaphonc To his lips.
What ship The cry was in
English.
Captain Koren cupped his
hands around his mouth.
"AUSTFELD. NORWEGIAN!"
The reply was instantaneous
and curt, but in faultless Nor
wegian Make no attempt to
destroy your ship if you value
your lives!'
Koren's lips curled back from
his teeth Swine" He turned
to the first mate Have the
boats lowered to this deck and
check the provisions. The code
books, Lovick ?"
The wireless operators eyes
We're wild and bloodshot. He
bobbed his head. 'sAll gone over
board" He laughed. little hys-
terically.
The submarine crew was
launching a small boat. Rinnan
left the crowd on deck and hur-
ried down into the engine room.
The watch below was clustered
around the ladder. anXiously
looking up.
"Topsdes" Rinnan snapped
and the men scrambled over each
other in their hurry to get out
Only the steady clank of a cir
culating pump broke the death
like silence of the engine room.
Harlan came Slowly from
the after end Of the room, Wip-
ing his hands on a piece of waste.
There was a look of cold salts
faction on his face and Rinnan
turned to-look at the two big sea
valves, They were turned to
OPEN. He stepped over and
started TO close them.
Leave them alone" Harlan's
voice was brutally harsh. Leave
them alone or III kill you"
He came across the oily floor
plates in a blind. mad rush. Rim
nan moved nimbly aside and
swung the water pail against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
The dilemma of G. Edward Losher

DITY THE PLIGHT OF {. Edward
Il Lasher. His discomfort is the result of
having said to himself: 81 won't ask an
agent to help me plan my life insurance
program. I'll do it myself"
What steps would he have to take.
what knowledge must he acquire in order
to give himself the service and advice he
would ordinarily get from an agent;
, First, of course, it is necessary to con-
slider his needs ,. determine how each of
these needs, such as family protection, edu-
cation of children, debt retirement, and SO
on, can best be met by life insurance. He
could do this by analyzing, just as an agent
would, how life insurance has met similar
problems in thousands of other cases
-he-attst study tfte- e7rfutrs kinds
Of life insurance TO see which are best
suited TO his personal and family require
ments. He would learn that there IRE three
basic types of life inSurance-Whole Life,
Endowment, and Term. each with features
especially fitting it for certain purposes,
and each more or less interchangeable with
the Others He would learn that within
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

worked angrily and then ne
jumped forward. slamming his
fist twice into Rinnan's mouth
before the German officer could
bring his gun down on Lovick's
head knocking him unconscious
Rinnan. blinded with pain. fell to
the deck and struck the back of
his head a sickening blow against
the deckhouse. He raised him
self 10 his knees. splitting blood.
feeling his broken teeth with
his tongue. shaking his head to
clear il.
IL will shoot the next man,
the submarine officer snapped.
He looked down with curiosity
and contempt at Rinnan. You
have four thousand tons of good
Diesel oil aboard. What tanks ?"
The Chief pulled himself TO his
feet, still shaking his head. He
pressed his handkerchief against
his bleeding mouth. "One, two,
three and five. he said. He
looked into Larson's hate-filled
eyes, then turned TO the German.
There are explosives attached
to number three tank. Maybe
the others"
The German laughed harshly:
Continued on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Take q Little Time to be LoveIier!
Go on the Comuy MiId-sooP Diet
based on odviee Of skin speeiolisfsi

MY SKIN FOUND friend for life when
WI went on the Camay Mild soap Diet"
says this charming bride, Mrs. Moreton NJ.
Rolleston, Jr., OF Atlanta, Georgia.
Your skin, too, may win you compliments
if you follow this easy beauty treatment.
For. like so many other women, YOU may be
cleansing your skin improperly or using a
beauty soap that isn't as mild a. il should be-
Remember skin specialists themselves adj
wise a regular cleansing routine with fine,
mild soap. And Camay is not just mid
the mildest of the dozens OF popular soaps
tina, We tested.
Try the Camay Mild.Soap Die, for 30
DAYS Faithfully night and morning give
your skin a thorough beauty cleansing with
milder Camay. In just few short weeks.
you may possess loyelier complexion!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Send for Generous Tube
Mail coupon for q gcncrou, tube of
my iacrcrcam. SEC oryou~rIiwhy
more and more lo,,h Women eyer,
da, are turning 60 Lady Esther
i Pmpo,c lace Cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
She's Only 28..
but her skin looks 40 near her eyes and mouth!

keep little signs of age from show.
inE around the eyes, nose, mouth.
Try my cream try it especially
at the danger zones To guard
against dryncss. taking, little lines
You can expect a softer, smoother
skin almost from the very first ap.
plication, Because. YOU see, my
cream tdkc- care of four vital needs
of your SKIN. Not one. but four!
My face cream is complete in it.
-clt Every time YOU use it. here's
what it docs. CD lrthorouglly bat
gently cleemAcA yuur skin ga Il
So'iras Your Kin, relieve, dryuc,-.
CD II helps nature ctmcthc pores.
60 II smootbS yom SKIN. leave, a
perfect. non sticky h4-r for povdcr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Badminton, Football
In Ice-FoIIies Show

New Haven, Jan. 80 Versatile
athletes of the ice, stars Of Ship
stad and JOhnson's Ice Follies OF
1912 bring badminton and football
TO the frozen surface In the all-neW
show which opens next Wednesday
night at the Arena, and continues
through Tuesday, February 10, with
matinees on Saturday and Sunday.
Evelyn Chandler and Bruce Mapes
Volley in bddminton as Il part CT
their musical comedy antics in the
stimulating "Vacationland" number
which fecfeates on Ice all the color
and fun OF the ideal sunny vacation
spot. When the lights 90 up, attrac-
tive beach furniture, cabanas and
beach balls are seen about the ice.
The McKellen brothers, sensa-
tional aerobatie performers, pick IN
the sporting theme III their hilarious
and clever mock football game on
skates, part OF which is depicted in
slow motion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
MAPLE LEAFS MOVE
UP ON HOCKEY LEAD

The Toronto Maple Leafs rammed
home four goals in three minutes
OF the lhlrd period To defeat the
Montreal Ganadlens, ia and Climed
within three points Of first place IL
the National Hockey league Thurs
day night.
The Canadiens trailed 81 going
into The third but pulled mp within
Il goal OF tie at 2;l9 on Charlie
Sands goal, and were pressing hard
when a free-tor-a fight broke out
When the smoke cleared, each sub
nadw three men IN The penalty
box and the Leafs notphed toui
goals IN l67 seconds.
Brains Ruined
BUZZ Boil paced The Brooklyn
Americans 10 o. 4deeislon oven
Tie Boston Bruins, who We're ham
pered by the loss OF their potent
"krhut linen tot he Canadian army
Boil scored Two goals, including the
elincher at 3 20 OF the third period
sgd Howe celebrated hSyd Howe
night by scoring both OF Delroit's
goals TO give the wings 30 til
umph over the fourth place Chicago
BlackhaWks, The veteran Detroit
center was feted by 7l64 fans and
then scored in The second ana third
periods to give Detroit its third win
IN five games whit he Hawks this
reason,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
HORSE RACING
WILL CONTINUE
SURVEY SHOWS
Big Investments Prompts
Action TO Stay in
Business

New York, Jan. 80 1UP) EX-
cept on the Pacific coast, where the
tracks apparently have been dark
ened for the duration, thoroughbred
racing has not yet been curtailed as
a major sport In the United States,
"a United Press survey disclosed to
day
Although adverse legislation may
be introduced in various state legis-
latures AT any time and moves to
prohibit racing IN Illinois and Ken
lucky already have been taken, tile
only prohibition yet ordered has
comes from army headquarters in
California.
The survey disclosed that no form
OF cuftaiiment has been proposed in
Florida, Louisiana, New York, Mass
achusetts, Rhode Island, New Hamp-
shire, Maryland, Michigan, Nebraska
Delaware, Arkansas, Ohio and West
Virginia. However, IN New York only
two OF the five tracks may operate
should retrenchment be necessary
Washington?
Presumably, the ban applied by
the Army on meetings at Santa An
ita park and the Northern Califor-
MIA tracks viii be extended TO Long
acres track in Washington, but no
decision Is available. The Army is
using Hollywood Park in IngleWood
and this track viii not operate.
Oftlclals yesterday Weer considering
closing the border 10 tfaiiic 10
Aqua Callente, in Mexico, To pre-
vent congestion ON the highways.
In Illinois. "A group has petition
ed the governor to force the nban-
d0nment OF the sport during the
war but no action has been taken,
Similarly, in Kentucky several meas
llfes all conflicting have been In
PRODUCED IN the legislature but most
horsemen predict that they Will
never emerge from committee,
VIII Go On
Operators OF racing plants every
where except on the Pacific Coast
have Indicated their readiness 10
continue business as usual until such
time as they are asked 10 curtail
their business or close up. AS one
phrased 1t.
There are tremendously heavy
Investments tied up III racing and
countless thousands OF men are en-
ployed. directly or indirectly, in the
sport. Unles air raids are imminent
! believe it best that we go right
ahead The horses have TO be fed
uh. her thew moi
the very poorest OF them could be
adapted to other work Thorough
breda are too brittle tor draft duty"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
PASTOR rs over.
Gus LESNEvICH.
New York Boy May Spoil
Louis Championship
Boxing Bout

New York Jan. 80 tUPD
Bob Pastor, New York heavyweight
veteran, ruled "A To faVoiite to de-
feat Light Heavyweight Champion
Gus Lesneyich OF Cliffside, N j., IN
their l0-round bout ut Madison
Square Garden tonight
The bout has been billed AS "a con
tenders battle" but there Is little
chance that Pastor, II he beats Les
nevich would get another shot at
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
title Louis olitpointed him at the
Garden IN their first meeting and
Knocked him out III their next en-
gagemenL at Detroit.
ON the other hand, II LesneYich
scores an impressive win over Pas
tor, he has an excellent chance to
meet Louis for the benefit Of Army
Relief
Comeback
Pastors recent record has install
led him as tayorite. He went total
OF n rounds with Louis and has
gone unbeaten III his last nine bouts
since September 1910 when Billy
Conn stopped him.
LesneVien'a recent record is i'm
prcssiye, too, He has been all-Win-
ming since November 1910 and has
beaten such heayyWeights ns Bob
Ohm, Wally Sears, Henry Cooper,
Jack Marshall and Nathan Mann,
Both are expected 10 weigh 1880
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Legislators Active In Some States To Ban "po OF Kings
Ice Hockey At
Fulton Tonight

Assured by the Weather Man
that there would be nice ire NJ
ten cents a slice this evening,
President John CORVALLIS
Thompson Of the Waterbury
Amateur lee Hockey League
has scheduled two contests for
tonight at the Fulton rink.
Overiooks and IteG Hawks clash
al %. IN. to be followed by
Watert0wn and MiddIebBry
teams at y o'clock with Art
Dunn An the arbitor In charge
Ut rules of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Along The
Baseball Front
BY GEORGE KiRKsEY
Omitted Press staff COTresD0udeutl


New York, Jan, 80 ~ U.PJ ~ A
January day on the baseball beat:
Bill Ferry, general manager OF tho
New York Giants farm system, with
his sleeves rolled up and The bright
est smile on his face since the
Giants won the worlds title III 1888,
comes across the hall from his Office
and announces To the Scribes gath
cred III Secretary Eddie Bfannick's
emporium that Freddy Lindstrom
has been named manager OF the
Giants Fort Smith, Ark, farm club
II the class 9 western association,
Freddy managed the Knoxville
club III the Southern Association
Terry and Lindstrom were roomies
III their day MS Giant players but
Terry traded his pal away us soon
AS he succeeded John j. MeGfaw.
At that time 1t Was widely rumored
That Lindstrom had been told by
McCiraW that he would get Me
GraW's job when he decided TO step
down,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
YOUNG VS.. CABRAI.

Boston, Jan. 30.-GUP) SoulhpaW
Gavey Young, a welterWeieht mar
Inc, seeks his z8th straight victory
tonight over I"reddy Cabral Of Gam
bridge in IL lO~found return bout at
Mechanics building In 10
round eo-featlre, Abe Dennef, Bos-
ton teatherWeight, faces Maurice
LA Chance OF Portland
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
ALEXANDER AT 'GANSE:IT

PaWtueket, IT, l., January 80
tUP) Appointment OF David
Alexander, former turf editor Of The
Morning Telegraph, New York rae
Ing newspaper, as assistant 10 Hlliy
Ames in the publicity department
at Narragansett Park horse race
track was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Hearts, st. Peters Play
For Paralysis Fund

Sacred Heart Parochial aohool'a
basketball team will play The st,
Peters team at Danbury Monday
evening, tor the benefit Of the Mile
al Dimes" campaign against mfan~
tile paralysis, The local aggrega~
lion stands second IN the Paroehial
league, with record OF three wins
and one loss to date,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
SQUASH RACQUETS

Boston, January 80. ~ tuf) -
DEFENDING titlist II, Sherman Howes,
Jr., OF Union Boat Club and Harold
kaese, seeond-seeded Boston sports
writer, meet tomorrow N the final
Of the Massachusetts, Squash Roe
auets championship. Howes gained
the final Yesterday by defeating
George Warlng OF Boston, lh-lo,
H,kAu M-l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
ST. MARY'S WINS

Playing fairly close basketball all
the way, st, MarY's faroehlal school
team finished a rs to IN winner over
81, Margaret's yesterday, with n 10
60 II lead at half time Howell, ST.
Mary center, led the scoring with
ten points While LoCurto and Berge
Bergen made III Of the Ia point to-
tai tor the losers Score,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
c. l.. P. Mixed
League
ny Rightly

Lefty, our pal ana writer OF This
enllghtenllg column, having trCd-
Gen into virgin territory III quest Of
game and having messed around III
spots where no white man had ever
been, has come back to us with HE
sweetest case OF oak poisoning that
you did ever see. So TO our bed
ridden pal We dedicate this column
with the hope that he wiz soon be
back getting his Two fills ON strikes.
Stop Mayl Stop May This is
the battle cry Of tAa Mixed League
AS We go down the home stretch
with Joe Mays Bulbs leading the
pack with the comfortable margin
OF points. Lest Monday night was
no exception beGaliae the Bulbs took
4 points from The CiosHarms. Joe's
$3.50 total helped tremendously in
the cause along with Ruth BoWen'S
III string Ton one leg.
Good scores seemed TO be coming
III from all sides Monday night
Nick Tamburella boNled a nifty 1863
total but this was only enough 10
gather one point from the oppasi-
ton. captained by Jaak Reed The
big reason Tor this was the 1870 Sec
ond string thrown by Dot Whit
taker. Dot had a total OF 302 Tor
the nights bowling Not bad, Dot
Not bad!
Another good score was tuned III
by Peg Dunn, whose 1872 total Was
not good enough 10 beat George
feap's Wires However whit"
Whitaker was TO blame tor this for
he led the Wires 10 victory with his
sAappy 800 total
Uncle sam has called three OF our
very best liked boWlcrs from us
Namely, A SprAGke, Bill Casey and
Ed Culhane We AL wish YOU the
best Of luck, fellows, and know you
VIII show your craftsmanship IN The
armed forces Just as you have al
ways shown 1t on the alleys,
-Four new recruits have joined Tie |
ranks OF the MlXed League during |
tlit lHtst couple ol wee k& ana We |
all welcome them into the fold. The |
uWcomers are, Dot Whitaker Doe |
Lelnard'a injection into the Fuses |
la enabled that team to win $ con
secutlVe points!
Only : nbsentees reported last |
Monday night. Let's even make 1t |
better Lhan that heeaupe your at
tendance helps your team more lhan |
any Other factor to win tGose IRE
eious points one hundred per cent |
Is what We want!
The league extends It's best wishes |
Tor success ana happiness to two ol |
lis boWlefs who are about to travel |
the matrimonial road Alice henson |
and Joe May are the two candidates |
and 1t won't be long before they are |
Mi and MIS-. Joe and Alice are |
charter members OF the Mixed |
League. They seldom miss Il bowl |
ing night and are always IN there |
ehucklng them down having il lot |
Of nun Both are swell persons and |
very good bOWleis IL Is no rare fact |
FOR Alice 10 bowl il $50 total con |
slalentlA aud Joe results have al |
ready been reported above omaYbe !
J0e'a happy frame al mind had |
something 10 do with his $40 lotaD |