davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-20
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BEAUTY HINTS
BEAUTY MASKS
By NINA TEMPLE

BEAUTY MASKS
Nothing helps the face to &c
beautiful more than face
masks. They may be as simple
as you choose and cost scarce
ly anything at all. Take for
instance some oatmeal, stir in
some honey and the white Of
an egg and To- you have a
wonderful mask. Be sure 20
wash the face thouorghly fi.st
and then put the mask on.
Leave on a few minutes and
let dry. Wash of with a little
warm water. Then use a bit
of cold cream. Your face will
tingle with the glow Of youth
and look years younger.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-20

age learned in sports will win
this war. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
TIRE INSPECTIONS
INCREASING HERE
nsScial DeadIine Reached
Tomorrow; Checkup to
Follow Report on Work

With tomorrow the deadline for
tire inspections under OPA regula-
lions, many of the city's 80 accred-
tied INSPECTION stations were ex-
pcriencing q noticeable increase in
business today. Exactly how many
Of tfr city's "a" card holders have
not yet brought In their cars for a
check-up cannot be determined, but
a survey Of some Of the inspection
stations elicited the general opinion
that there would be a rush Of appli-
cants tomorrow.
Failure to produce a signed in
spection certificate will mean the
eventual loss of the drivers gasoline
ration card. The inspections are be-
ing made to determ ne whether or
not the driver has changed his tires
since the original registration period
last fall, and TO discover whether
they have been subject to abuse.
Numbers Of the tires should cor
respond TO those registered last
fall, and to discover whether they
have Teen subject to abuse.
Numbers of the tires should cor
respond to those registered last fall
and reports to be turned In by th
inspectors describe the condition OF
the tire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
c Compensation Agreements

Three agreements for weekly
payments during disability ape
proved today at the office Of
Compensation Commissioner John
J. O'Connell include:
Edgar l., Bickford OF Naugatuck
against Naugatuck Lumber Com
pany, $l4.50 for four weeks, in
jury to left thumb.
Gladys Valeski Of 246 Hillside
avenue, Waterbury, against Wa
terbury Tool Company. $l7.80 be-
ginning February 10. l94S, contu-
sion OF right third, fourth and
fifth toes.
John Genvoa OF IS Bradley
avenue, Waterbury, against Ben
rus Watch Company, Waterbury.
SIS beginning February 10, l94S,
dematitis Of both arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
PRACTICAL NURSES
GREATLY NEEDED
State Education Dept. Is
Sponsoring Course for
Trained Attendants

The state Department Of Educa-
ton announces that girls and wo-
men are being enrolled now for the
next class In Trained Attendants at
the New Britain State Trade school.
The new class begins May |. Prac-
tical nurses, or Trained Attendants,
as they are known in Connecticut,
are very much needed for homes
and hospitals. TO all the gap be-
tween the professional nurse and
the volunteer worker.
This educational opportunity, for
which there is no cost. Is open to
residents of Connecticut who have
at least their first papers toward
citizenship In the United States,
and who can meet the requirements
OF the State Trade School and It's
afllllated hospitals. Girls and women
interested In Trained Attendant
nursing as n career are urged 10
communicate with the New Britain
State Trade School, Mrs. x. o.
Arownell, instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

with their families receiving sup
port under the Servlcemens De-
pendants Act. Probation officers
Ia the state have received the fol-
lowing message from the Judge ADJ
vooate General:
''lt Il the considered policy Of the
War Department 10 require persons
In the military service TO fulftn 70
the best OF their ability their legal
obligations In regard 10 support Of
their dependents. Failure 70 do
30 may properly form the basis Tor
disciplinary action, In any event,
appropriate procedure In such cases
Ii 10 report the failure 10 comply
with court orders designed 10 com.
pei the support Of dependents To
commanding officer Of the persons
concerned"
While 1t has not been the policy
here up TO the present time TO re-
port such cases TO draft boards,
there have been many instances
where wives have done so, accord
ing 10 Probation officer stephen
Homick, Delinquent husbands are
indicted after their wives have
signed q waiver, and part Of their
monthly pay Is sent homo TO their
families. Mr., Homlck said there had
been 50 such cases In the city, but
that q few had returned home with
the over 30 group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

sugar, shortening, fruits. flour and
other necessities OF the baking In
duStry will be subjects for discus
sion.
1t was understood today that a
vigorous protest Is planned on the
sharp curtai ment Of shortening
brought about by Ration Order IS
Of the once Of Price Administra.
ton. II was explained that bakers
throughout the United States are
allowed but 10 per cent Of the
amount Of shortening which they
used in l942. No provision has been
made to allot extra supplies to war
production areas like those in Con-
necticut, where demand for bread
and other bakery products has in
creased tremendously. Rati0ning Of
most other important foods Is
causing people to buy more baked
goods. too. 1t Is pointed out.
With curtailed supplies Of ingred-
tents and q shortage OF manpower.
bakers face q serious problem In
continuing to supply their custom
ers, although TO date there has been
no shortage. q spokesman for the
state association declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

trolling a sector adjacent TO his
store.
Lexington. KY, March 20. - CUP
- Frank Hopkins, wounded farmer,
surrendered to a Lexington minis"
ter on a murder charge today after
oarricading himself In his home for
nearly "a hours. threatening to Kill
his wife and four children If any
attempt were made to arrest ham.
Hopkins, as, who withstood a
siege of his farm shack since he
shot and killed Andrew Pierson, SO,
at mid morning yesterday gave up
to the Rev. DIR. J. Archer Gray and
was taken to the Good Samaritan
Hospital In a critical condition from
loss OF blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

Fred Wolfe, Jr., OF East Haven,
vice-president, will preside at to-
morrow'S sessions Russell w. Var
ney, Of Standard Brands. Inc. New
York City, will speak On THE Bak-
er's Wartime job" Government
representatives will be introduced
by Charles B. Barr. OF West Haven,
formerly Of Waterbury. who Is Sec
rotary Of the association.
Representatives OF government
agencies who will participate In the
conference include:
Fitch L. Brennan, Food Distribu-
ton Administration; Frank II.
Blakeslee, priorities division, War
Production Board; Stanley Crute,
Ivan w. Burdick, and o. A. Lara
way, ONCE Of Price Administration
Lieutenant William B. Pape. USNR,
Ret, Waterbury, Selective Serv-
ice System; Miss Edna M. Harmon,
United States Employment Service,
Waterbury: Mrs. Mary M. Dewey,
War Manpower Commission, Water
bury; John J. Sweeney, and Harold
Clark. State Dairy and Food Com
mission, and John w. Adelung.
once Of Defense Transportation.
The Connecticut Food Advisory
Committee. which cooperates with
the Food Distribution Administra-
ton on food shortage problems. will
also be represented.
Membership Of the Connecticut
Bakers Association, Inc. includes
% bakeries In Waterbury, II In Tor
rington, and many more In sur
rounding towns of the Waterbury
area, out Of a state wide total of
$40 bakeries and more than 100 sup
ply firms holding CHA memberships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
THREE JAP FIGHTER
PLANES SHOT DOWN

New Delhi, March S0.-(UP)-
Royal Air Force Mohawks shot down
three Of force Of II Japanese
fighter planes which tried 70 raid
the area south Of CoxS Bazaar.
In western Burma yesterday, a Brit
ish communlque said today,
(The Japanese, In communlQue
broadcast by Tokyo radio, claimed
that six Allied planes were downed
In the course of raids on Cox'S
Bazaar and Maungdaw, to the north,
and that II transports we're dam
aged.)
The Raj planes fought of the
enemy without suffering loss, the
communicate said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
Avalanche Of Appeals
Looms AS Boards Call
Men With Dependents
Dependency But Failing to Support Families;
Crisis Coming

n,astrict draft boards appeared to-
lay 10 be facing o flood Of appeals
Tor deeermont from men now being
called up whose matrimonial and
child dependency status dates back
IN some cases at least three years
According TO authoritative reports
such reglstrants are being called In
increasing numbers as draft boards
are confronted with the largest
quotas In selectlve service history
during the next two months.
Original regulations In regard 10
married men, deferred fathers OF
children conceived before the en-
trance OF the country into the war
December Z, iO4l. But with the de-
pletioR OF manpower In other regis
tratlon brackets and increasing
monthly quotas the date was set
back TO May, l04i, Apparently even
this measure has not been produe.
tive Of sufficient numbers 10 I'LL
gaps In the April and May quotas.
Men over 30 who have no chill
tlren are also being called, and uns
ess their physical condition bars &c
ceptance, stand no chance Tor de-
torment, according TO reports, sig.
uiflcant Of the status Of men IN
This group Is the noticeable decrease
In the number being released from
Me service 10 return 10 war jobs
In another phase OF the drive 70
explore oil possibilities for induce
tees, selectlvc service officials have
begun TO crack down on Sea men
falling TO provide for their families
Many men In this classification are
single, hence the cause OF numerous
complaints.
All such dellnquents may soon
find themselves In military service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30


Nautxlonlse
Housewives see&lng cesasulAelon
On planning Of special daes eases
may cali at che ratlou board Cor
an appointment with Miss Mar
garet Kennedy % che waterbury
Nutrition Council during after
neon hours. Officials Of che food
panel urge Sneal-planners 20 take
advantage Of wartime feed demon
STATIONS which arc offered
throughout che city.
A second In . series Of wartime
fOd demonstrations win DO pre-
scented tomorrow afternoon nj 500
o'clock by Kathleen Grew, foOd
expert, in che Connecticut Light
q Power Co. auditorium on Leav-
enworth street, under che auspices
% che Waterbury Nutrition COun-
ell. Lunchean menus and prepare
ton Of lunch boxes win be the
demonstration subjects. The pro.
gram win be repeated on Thurs
day and Friday.
Dinner menus win be featured
on April 2, Q and 3. closing che
series of demonstrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

Mr.. Frank Smithwick Hogan's
report Of the first year Of his ac-
tivities rs District Attorney Of
New York County Is q hearten-
ing document. According 10 these
figures, his once established the
highest record for the successful
prosecution Of felonies In the his-
tory Of the county - at any rate.
so far as statistics exist, Mr.. Ho-
gan assumed ofilcer under partic-
ularly happy circumstances, hav-
ing been the choice Of both the
Republican and Democratic par
ties. His previous experience.
under Thomas e. Dewey, was OF
the sort to equip him admirably
for taking over the ONCE when
Mr.. Dewey stepped out. The tram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
FRANK HOGAN
District Attorney

District Attorney Frank Hogan,
Waterbury native who succeeded
In Office New YOrk's famous
racket busting Governor Thomas
A. Dewey, broke all records by
obtaining convictions In 97.4 per
cent Of 2,78S felony cases In Gem
eral Sessions last year, according
TO his annual report. Attorney
Hogan beat Dewcy's record Of
convictions by more than 3 per
cent. He sent 20 murderers TO Sing
Sing, the largest number In the
departments history. and got avs
jury convictions against ~ acquit-
tails. Expenses Of the office were
$4,000 less than the preceding
year.
The ID. A. is a graduate Of ST
Thomas ParOrhlal school and
Crosby High School. He Is the son
Of MIR. ard Mrs Michael Hogan
Of 1856 Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
T Financial miracle"
Explained To Board
Late William E. Fulton Left City Fund of $4,000;
100000 Since Expended, 100000 Remains

In 1923. the late william E. Full
ton left the city $4,000. Since then
more than $500. 600 of the fund has
been spent and the balance of the
original amount Is 100000. said
Thomas F. Moore, secretary of the
park board. to the park board meet
ing last night.
This is one of those strange AS
II Seems" stories. The facts and
figures are there--but the story is
still hard to believe!
The terms of the trust left BY
william z. Fulton. Who was then
vice president Of the park board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage tnten-
lions were Glled with che registrar
Of vital statistics odays
william J, Kane, u. 8. Army ana
Ruth A. Bellmay, 30 Woodland
avenue,
william r. Dwycr, U. 9. Array
end Charlotte NJ. Blanchard, 1853
blanchard street.
Frederick L. Marble, 10 Glen
street and Doris v. Jensen, Mid
alcbuFy.
william Constance, SS Wales
street. and stella TSlmOnts, b
East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

Mr.. Hogan's First Year
New York Herald Tribune Pays Tribute to
Splendid Prosecution Record Of Native
Waterburian, District Attorney Of
New York City.

sition. as Mr.. Hogan points out.
was made painlessly and without
confusion.
In the conduct Of his once, Mr..
Hogan so far has by no means
been one Of our more spectacular
district attorneys, and perhaps
this Is just as well. It's the record
that counts, after all. And when
this record indicates q saving Of
some $4,000 we suspect the public
will think even more kindly of
Mr., Hogan. War time has brought
new problems-notably an alarm
ing increase In sex crimeS-but,
on the record. we may be con-
fldent that Mr.. Hogan will deal
with these problems courageously
and Sensibly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
Blame Your Lazy
Liver Bile IT,

CONSrtPALION with its headaches.
mental dizziness, half alive feeling often
result when i've bile doesn't flow freely
every day into your ntesti.ies. 50 take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets TO insure
gentle yet thorough bowel mc"ements,
Olive Tablets are wonderful to stir up
liver bile secretion and tone up muscu-
lar intestinal action. Follow label direc-
tons. iSc. 800. 60f. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
State Bakers Here For
General Conference
Supplies, Labor, Distribution Among Variety of SUBJ
jeCts Scheduled for Discussion By Various Speakers

Members of the Connecticut Bakers Association, Inc,
all parts of the state will gather at The Elton tomor
statewide War Conference at which food
featuring and distribution problems will be discussed with
representatives of several government agencies The
bakery and allied tradesmen will meet in the hotel
ballroom at o'clock and the session will continue through
out the afternoon ManpoWer. trucks, tires gasoline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30


Publicity given this courts opln-
ion about the constitutionality Of
rent control" said Mr.. McDuff, ''has
created In the minds OF some per-
sons an impression that all OPA
rules on rent are off. Nothing could
be further from the truth. The
regulations are still In effect and
will continue to be enforced. Prop
erty owners who imagine they can
now boost rents without permis-
sion Of this office are advised that
they can be held In violation. Now,
as always. they are liable to treble
damage suits, heavy fines and i'm
prisonment, or both
In noting that an appeal from
the Indiana decision has been flled
In the United States Supreme Court,
Director McDuff said: The power
of Congress to control rents In
wartime has already been fully ac-
knowledged by several courts In
which suits have been brought, and
In one of these cases three judge
court in Wichita, Kansas, has
broadly upheld the constitutionality
Of rent control"
Most Of the property owners ir
this area recognize that rent control
Is necessary war measure" de-
clared Director McDuff, and I'm
glad to say they've worked with US
splendidly. We're counting on the
continued cooperation OF them and
all other landlords In the area.
That's why I want particularly to
spike this rumor that anything has
happened which impairs the legal
ity of the program. The rent CELL
ings are still very much In effect,
and all stories to the contrary are
completely false"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
BARN IN SOUTHBURY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire on tho property Of Mr.. end
Mrs Ellsworth Hlnae, 0ergla Til
road, Soutlsbury, was prevented from
spreading after destroying Q barn
by volunteer firemen who battled the
flames for four hours yesterday.
Famed by q strong wind. The Gre
burned over four acres OF land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
Rent Control Act
Remains In Force
RumOr Of Court Decision InvaIldating Regulations
Without Foundation, Declares George P. McDuli

George McDuff OPA rent administrator for the Water
bury today branded completely false ruors thai
decision Of Indiana court has invadated rent
rent control enforcement will continue throughout che
The Indiana court dismissed the ground
that the regulations contrary to the Constitution q
kIoo TYnitad CfaAac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

esIAellsssED ssss
esIADllsssE sees

It's Getting Around About Town
Thot We Have Something IL These
$45 Suits And Topeoots Of Ours.
We knew when we pIonned these
SIS clothes we couldn't hide Our
light under bwsheI-we'd hove
to let every mon see for himself
and cOmpsEe-wish the result
going like wiIdfirs isn't the hoIfof
it but - with TeinfoEeements
we'll be on she SIS firing line for
quite some time.
The topeoots-bsoutiFuI coverfs
and Go b or dines-the suits-
AOekX sturdy, seriee-rssisti"s
top honseV wOrsteds thct not
only hold their shope-bIt-they
Improve yoUrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
CHOPS DOWN STOP SIGNS

Pasaenda, Cal tUP)-Police have
taken up the hue and cry OF
"Woodman, spare that tree" A
would-be Paul Bunyan, equipped
with an AK, chopped down, as
though they we're trees, two boule-
ward stop signs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
News
Oddities

Boston, March 30.--(UP)-Con-
ieth O'Connell. 10. was indicted in
to the army today-the seventh son
OF the late !. s. Rep. Joseph F. o.
Cornell TO enter the armed services.
Boston, March 3O.-UP) - The
First Service Command has award
ed a six-weeks baby girl from
Milton two medals for the father
she has Aever scotland never will
see.
Little Ann Hamilton Landess yes
terday was given the silver star for
her fathers gallantry In action last
November In Algeria, and the order
Of the Purple Heart for the wound
that ended the life Of Capt. Robert
II .Landless at Djebel Murdj ia 10 last
Nov. ..
Springfield. Mass. March 30
CUP Atty. Ray M. Wiley, Spring
field lawyer who served as associate
counsel for Gerald Chapman. motor
i0us killer bandit. has been perma-
nently disbarred from practicing law
In Massachusetts.
Superior Judge Edward T. Broad
hurst disbarred Wiley yesterday be-
cause OF Wiley's handling OF $2l3
legacy for his ward, George II. Full
Ter OF Springfield. When Wiley pre-
sented his account as guardian, vir-
Cually all items were disallowed by
q probate judge.
Chapman was hanged ut Connec-
ticut State prison more than Is
years ago for Staying a policeman
during a Bridgeport robbery.
Pawtucket, R. L., March 30. (UPD
Two small boys here learned to-day
that their fathers Congregational
mslssionary-had arrived In the
United States after 10 weeks Of per-
liOus travel. by cir. Hand and sea
from ShaOwu. China.
The boys. lark Thelin. 10, and his
brother Robert, 9, with their mother
Of go Green 81 have been sep
arated from their father Guy A.
Thellm BY the war fer 2ls years.
with Thelin when he arrived 1T
an eastern .sOrt were DIR. and Mars.
Charles J.. Bt0rrs Of West Chester,
Pa.
Boston, Mach 3O.--(UP)-While
Sc persons loied on, q Dorchester
man fell or leaped 10 his death be-
meath the wheels Of Rapid Transit
train early today from the platform
OF South Station under.
Three women tainted rs the man,
identified as Gerald =. Farrell. 81,
shouted and plunged into the trains
path.
Westerly. U. l., March 3o.-(UP)-
During Q statewide practice black
out last night, thieves jlsnanied .
sage at the G. w. willard hardware
Co, saoFe END escapes With several
hundred dollars.
Company President ,. ". Farms
wertl. am air raid warden, was pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
SURGICAL AID INSTALLED

Woodward, Okla. (UP)-The
Woodward Memorial hospital has
installed a new surgical lamp which
eliminates shadow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

According 70 word received here
recently BY Mrs. Rose Kennedy Of
Edgewood avenue. her son, Prl-
vate First Class Frank J. Kennedy
has been graduated from q Marine
aviation schoOl and transferred 70
Cherry Point. North Carolina.
Prior 70 his enlistment In the Mar
Inc Corps last April 6, Private
First Class Kennedy attended
Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
News Of
Connecticut

West Hartford. Conn.,. March 30.
-(UPl-Rev. DR.. Karl r. Stolz. So.
dean Of the Hartford School Of Re-
iigious Education. q unit of Hart
ford Seminary Foundation died last
night after a brief illness.
He was dean of the religious
school since 1927. Well-known as an
author OF books on religion and psy-
chology. Dean Stolz was a native Of
Traverse City. Mich.
He was former professor OF reli-
gIous education at Wesley College.
No. Dakota. and head Of the depart
ment Of biblical literature and reli-
gious education OF the YMCA Col
lege at Chicago.
He leaves his widow and two sons.
Danbury, Conn.,, March 30-(UPl
Democratic Mayer william j.
Hannah win be Che city's chief ex-
ecuaive Cor Q second term.
Hannah was reelected mayor in q
city-wlde vote yesterday by o major
icy Of gi9 Votes over w. Edwin EsaF-
risen. his Republican opponent.
Humans majority two years ago
vas 1884 Votes.
Only 6sa5 vOters Of I3.0e0 eligible
turned Out.
New Haven. Conn.,. March 30 --
(Up) Deliavis. former
TOrrington restaurant operator, was
fined $500 and placed on probation
for two years after he was found
guilty In federal court OF selling 300
pounds OF sugar without an ex-
change Of coupons.
A fail sentence OF 60 days was sts-
pedned by y. 8. Judge Carroll @.
Hincls late yesterday.
Judge Hincks continued TO April
o the case OF Kurt Leopold, Hart
ford meat wholesaler accused OF
selling above ceiling prices. Leopold
changed his not guilty plea To one
Of nOlO c0ntendeTe and will be SEN
tenOed after an investigation by the
court.
Weodmsona, Conn., March Sc
0UPD--Agrs. Catherine =. WEIGH, 81,
died late yesterday Of burns suf-
tered ln Q Ore which swept the Nv.
an9 Reem ct heg hense. She leaves
Der husband.
Hartford. Glolan.. March 40 lUPl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

The General Assembly begins ITS
18th week today with the major bus
mess OF the wartime session still TO
come.
The major hearing OF the week
will be held tomorrow by the public
health and safety committee. II
will be the birth control bill. which
comes up every two years and Is the
subject of considerable debate. Sen.
Joseph NELL, r., WatertOwn. SEN
ate chairman of the committee. al
ready has received hundreds Of
kilograms and letters pertaining TO
the bill.
Action also was expected this week
on O bill placing 0 65-hour work
week ceiling OF women workers, and
also on O bin creating Q commission
to study the states judicial system.
On Thursday, the finance CON-
mittee will hold o hearing on a
measure proposing creation OF .
postwar reserve fund 10 cushion
the transfer from o war 70 o peace
economy.