davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Continued from Page D Bendler that he went over and talked to her and Zukauskas, and the three of them went over to Zukauskas home, where zukauskas' wife washed the blood off Mrs. Plungis' face.
 The neighbor then left, and shortly afterwards zaukauskas and Mrs. Plungis went out. Mrs. Zu- kauskas called the police depart ment at 11:05 to report that her husband would not be in to work that evening.
 Zukauskas told Inspector Bendler that Mrs. Plungis and he then drove as far as Sunnyside avenue where they began to quarrel again and she ordered him out of the ear. He said he got out and returned home.
 Mrs. Zakauskas said that he was asleep when her husband returned and that she heard him moving around but could not say what time it was.
 Thursday morning, Mrs. Plungis' husband. Anthony who works from 6 p. m. to a. m. as tool engineer for the U. s. Tine Corp, found his car as usual in Hanson's parking lot on Cherry street.
 Plungis, who lives at Ill Drayer avenue, and his wife had been es- tranged for the past three weeks, but they had an arrangement whereby his wife would take the car while he was at work and re- turn it before he left.
 But on Thursday morning, Plum gis noticed that the window on the right hand side of the car was broken, and there were blood stains on the seat. A blanket, which had been used for a seat cover, was missing.
 He drove the car home, and there he found crumpled note addressed to ZukauSkas from his wife, asking her to meet him at some girls ad- dress. He called the girl, and she told him she hadn't seen his wife for three weeks. Shortly afterwards, 8 girl with whom his wife had been living called to say that Mrs. Plum gis hadn't been home and that she was wondering if he knew where She was.
 At 2:S0 yesterday afternoon Plum gis went down to examine the car again. and found Q bullet in the framework between the front and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

after dusk that the moon lit up the target without silhouetting the bombers against the ground.
 Hit Osnabruck
 Mosquito bomberS simultaneously hit Osnabruck, another major con- municationS center and troop cen ter 90 miles northeast of Dussel- dorf.
 Air circles believed the sudden .re-emergence of the Luftwaffe yes- terday indicated that the NaA com- mand was prepared to gamble all Germany's remaining planes in a desperate attempt to defend her dwindling sources of oil and arms.
 With the Red Army's capture of the Ploesti oil wells and all other natural oil sources in southeastern Europe, the Germans will be forced to draw almost exclusively on their synthetic fuel plants inside the reich for oil with which to meet the final Allied offenSives this winter and perhaps next spring.
 Nazis Waiting
 The Germans were waiting with 400 to 800 fighter planes, probably a major portion of their declining fighter strength, when HOO Ameri- can Flying Fortresses and Liber- ators with an escort of 300 Mus tangs and Thunderbolts roared across the border yesterday to at- tack synthetic oil plants in the Ruhr and at Merseburg in central Germany.
 It was the first time since the bat ties of last winter and spring that broke the back of the Luftwaffe that so many German planes have been encountered. They attacked in groups of up to 75 in mass fOr- nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

ask war mobilization Director James F. Byrnes.
 Earlier this week White House Press Secretary Stephen T. Early said that after a speech by Byrnes advocating MT. Roosevelt's reelec- tion, Byrnes' office sent Early a memorandum saying that among those who telephoned Byrnes con- gratulations on his speech was Glass who said, according to the memorandum as read by Early, that the speech expressed This own views on why he thought MT. RooSe- welt should be elected"
 Asked About Reports
 The president also was asked about published report that Great Britain seeks certain military lend-lease items from this country for resale and export by the Brit ish.
 The president said he had never heard of it.
 The president said he was praying for good weather tomorrow for his trip to New England. His first stop will be at Bridgeport, Conn.,, where he will speak briefly from the rear platform of his train. Hannegan will join the president at Norwalk, Conn, for the tour.
 The president will arrive at Hart ford about 11:55 a. m. and drive to the main part of the town and, as he put it, say a few kind words from the bandstand.
 The president said he might be inspired by the insurance buildings in Hartford despite predictions four years ago and eight years ago that if he were reelected insurance poli- cies would be no good. They are still good, however, the president added.
 AbandOns Motor Trip
 The party will proceed by train to Springfield, Mass, abandoning an earlier idea of motoring from Hartford to Springfield. The pres ident will make another rear plat form appearance at Springfield, then leave for Boston where he ar- rives at 5:30 p. m. ewt.
 He will speak at Fenway Park in Boston for 45 minutes, beginning at 300 p. m. eWt.
 President said Sen. David I. Walsh, D., Mass, would board the presidential train at Worcester, Mass.
 MT. Roosevelt's decision to appeal for time off for employees to vote stemmed from a large number of telegrams from individuals and or ganizations asking him to say something about the situation.
 The president said that inasmuch as there is g. general feeling that soldiers should have the opportunity to vote, certainly workers in this country should receive the same op- portunity.
 He pointed out that orders al- ready had been issued to give gov- ernment workers time off to vote, providing their absence does not ex- ceed one working day.
 No Opinion Questions
 Asked how he thought the cam- paign was going the president said let's not have opinion questions. He added that he was busy writing speeches and he knew the reporters were busy writing stories.
 Accusing the opposition and some newspapers of campaigning with whispers, rumors and wicked charges, MT. Roosevelt said in a radio address last night that he did not propose to answer in kind and expressed confidence that the peo- pie would pay them little attention" when they go to the polls next Tues day
 'This election will not be decided on a basis of malignant murmur- ings-or shouts" he said. Tt will be settled on the basis of the record.
 But as election day hears, MT. Roosevelt said, more wicked charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

NNVAAb4A4uG0 4AO4A USO @I by which he believed the Republican party would win.
 He said it was mathematically possible for the soldier vote, which he expects to reach 300,000 to swing the state but he didn't think the result would hang in the air until the absentee service ballots are counted November 22.
 q think the soldier vote will be about the same as the family vote at home," said the one time Brig adler General.
 Preparation
 Returning to his executive man. sion before noon, Dewey expected to spend most of today Sutting the fin- ishine touches on the speech he has scheduled tomorrow night for the traditional campaign windup at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
 There is a possibility, if he fol- lows the pattern of the last month, that he may reply then to President Roosevelt's speech over the radio last night.
 The Pennsylvania governor told a press conference aboard the Dewey campaign train that Dewey will carry ''at least 50" of the states 67 counties.
 It was at Martins urging, in rec ognition of the possible close race for Pennsylvania's second largest single bloc of electoral votes, that Dewey swung back into Pennsyl- vania September and spoke again at Pittsburgh Oct. 20.
 Speeding northward from Balti- more, where he invited Democrats to vote the Republican ticket next Tuesday as the only hope of saving their party from capture by "a coal ition of supervise forces, including new dealers, members of the politic- al action committee and Commun- iSts," Dewey made station stops at York, Harrisburg and Sudbury, ad- dressing an aggregate of 5000 per- sons.
 Wilkes Barre
 At Wilkes Barre, the COP candi- date addressed crowd in the west side armory estimated by Martin at nearly 10000. He repeated many of his challenges of the Roosevelt ad- ministration's record, its method old campaigning.
 He charged that it was not only selling special privilege" through $1 ,OOO contributions to the campaign fund but something more-some- thing it doesn't dare put in writing"
 He supported his argument by quoting from a letter he said was written on stationery of the Demo- cratic National committee and ad- dressed to "a select list in Kansas" :"
 "It ends by saying" Dewey said, membership in this group will be a badge of distinction forever. There are other advantages which can explain to you when we meet. In- stant action is necessary"
 Dewey said we can only guess what 1t is," but he asked the audi ence these questions:
 Has this special privilege to do with war contracts? Or is 1t special concessions on income taxes? Or is MT. Roosevelts club peddling special influence with the War Labor board or the National Labor Relations Board?"
 From Wilkes Barre, Dewey went by motorcade 20 miles to Scranton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Conflict Over Policy
Continued from Page D

(COnttnued from Page U against the move. The British In Mountbatten's headquarters natur- ally reflected that attitude. Yet 1t was reported on good authority that Mounbatten was in favor of sup porting the campaign.
 Many Americans in Mountbatten's Seac headquarters in Randy and in StilwelIs 1iew Delhi headquarters feel that Mountbatten is, unoffi- cially one of the strongest support CTS of the American military policy in CBI.
 in Cbi.
 They point out that Britains po- licy has forced Mountbatten into role of inactivity hardly fitted to his energies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

COnt1nued rom Page U the list division in the outskirts of Carigara after completing the oc- cupation of the Leyte Valley with a six-1llile advance.
 'IRemnants of the enemy are be- ing driven west and south toward Ornoc," MacArthur's communique said.
 On the southern arm of the pine CTS, clements of the 7th division pushed Is miles across the waist of Leyte and captured Baybay on the west coast 26 miles south of Ornoc.
 American vanguards were probing rapidly north along the west coast trail toward Ormoc, while rear ele- ments pursued disorganiSed enemy parties into the mountains in the interior of Leyte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Malvern, England, plans to cop vert an abandoned quarry into an open-air theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Dewey Gets
 Votes Pledge

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Asks Time or rLobor

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Jops Flee N. w. Leyte

tContinued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Spain Is Not Foscist"

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
113,o00 Tons BIitz Reich

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
zukouskos Ordered Held

Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
Moose Women 10
Hold Blind Date
Program Feb. %

The Ritual Night program OF the
Women of the Moose was held Sat-
urday night with an excellent turn
out. Mrs. Anna Bedding was ritual
chairman for the evenings enter
tainment. Miss Helen johnson was
the speaker for the occasion.
Various quiz games were played
and awards given to Irene Mckinley,
Myrtle Dunn, Viola Eskeson, Ethel
Miner, Jimmy Sofoulis, Grace Ska
ret, Ruth Burrison, Martha Smith,
and Grant Baldwin. An apron sale
was also held during the evening.
On the social committee the chair
man was Iva Lindgard, assisted by
Anna johnson, and Hildreth Han
sen. The entertainment chairman
was Anna Bedding, with May Nc
Kinnon and Myrtle Lind.
The Moose Women will hold a
blind date program on Saturday,
February 26 at o'clock. All Moose
members and their families are
urged to attend, and an entertain
ing social program is planned.
The next regular meeting Of the
organization will be held on March 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
BIG PROGRAM
FOR POSTWAR.
PROSPERITY.
Has 10000
word Document : May
Be Ordered Into Effect

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is reported on the
verge of ordering into effect some
major recommendations on newly
devised master blueprint to swing
Americas Arsenal of Democracy"
back into peacetime production.
Publication of a l0000-word docu-
ment, the program of Bernard
Baruch and John M. Hancock, White
House advisers, constitutes, in effect,
the strategy for an economic victory
on the postwar home front.
The document contains numerous
recommendations, some of which
will require, legislation and others
need merely an order of the Presi-
dent.
Among the main proposals are the
creation of a work director" who
will have super control of all
agencies dealing with demobilized
veterans and war factory workers;
and surplus property administra-
tor" with full authority to dispose
of billions of dollars worth OF war
materials when the war is over.
The document says there is no
need for a postwar depression if
handled with competence and our
adjustment after the war is won
should be an adventure in pros
perity."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
LATE WAR
BULLETINS

LONDON-Radio broadcast to-
night from Berlin says Allied tank
led Infantry is going over the Of
fensive at Anzio beachhead south
of Rome and made temporary
breaches in the Nazi defenses."
LONDON - The Moscow radio
broadcast tonight, quoting Tass
dispatch from Cairo declares an
attempt has been made to assas-
sinate King Peter of Yugoslavia.
The attempt, the dispatch says,
was made by Fascists to put the
blame on Yugoslavians trying to
return to their home.
LONDON-The Red Army has
broken into the streets of Krivoi-
rog, big iron and ore city in the
Ukraine, the last Dnieper Bend
stronghold
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21

LIEUT.. RICHARD STARNES
Tons Of bombs, hurled against
Truk, Jap Caroline bastiOn, were
not the first to burst upon Japan's
Pearl HarbOr" in the South Pa
cific. Two Marine LiberatOrs, sent
to photograph the almost mythical
Jap fortress, naval and air base
at Truk, were not satisfied to trek
away from Truk with photographs.
They also left series of letal
souvenirs in the way of frag-
mentation bombs as memento of
their Photographic reconnaissance
flight. Commander of. the daring
1000 mile flight from the Solo
mons was Major James r. Chris
tiasen of Salt Lake City, who,
however, gave all credit to his
navigator, Lieutenant Richard
Starnes, 80, of Chicago. Unterna-
tional Soundphoto)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
MARSHAL MAH0NEY
TAKES PRISONERS,
insane TO STATES

U. S. Marshal William T. Ma
honey left yesterday for the states
with five prisoners committed to
Mcneil Island and three insane
cases for Morningside.
A fourth insane case and ma
tron was to be picked up at Peters,
burg.
Acting as guards for the trip are
Den McKinnon, Ed Marks and
Charles Fox.
Bound for Mcneil Island are. the
following prisoners Aaron Bean,
Is years for second degree murder;
William Hoffman, years for as
sault with dangerous weapon
James Watson, years on forg-
cry charge; Tim Paul, years for
burglary and Charles Metjay, S
years on a morals charge. III
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
FULL PASSENGER
LIST ON VESSEL
GOING TO SOUTH

Arriving from Sitka yesterday, a
vessel discharged the following pas
sengers here-Esther Bailey, Larry
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. L. Fitzpatrick, John
Klingbell, Mrs. Betty Lappi, Mrs.
Ted tombstone, Oscar Tilson, Mrs.
]. T. Scott, Joann Scott, John T..
Scott, Mrs. Roy Scott, A. Van Nav
ern, w. D. Blackham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Fenton, D. A. Noonan, H.
Smith, Joseph Richardson, and YER
non Hunkins.
Aboard the outgoing boat yester-
day afternoon we're these passengers
for Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. w. Arketa,
Raymond, Joseph, Byron, Louis,
Quansha, Velma, Anita, Phillip,
Amos, Poncho, and Tommy Arketa,
Mary Pinida, Mildred Mckinley,
Willie Johnson, Everett Arketa Lun-
de, Majorie Harry, Mary Anne
Harry.
Julia Harry, Samuel Harry, E. K.
Pushton, Violet Thomas, Larry Nc
Kinley, Donnie Bergstrom, Loretta
Hayes, Peg Seybold, L. D. Roberts,
j. c. Thomas, Mrs. j. c. Thomas,
Barbara Hermann, Margaret Ness,
A. Jorgenson, G.. c. Mccall, Floyd
Smith, L. E. Ely, Phyllis Insberg,
c. H. Shull, H. A. Highes, G. T.
Preston, John Olson, j. E. Carey,
Ole Inglbright.
Doris Freeburger, Edna C. Free
burger, Mrs. Martha Crary, Charles
Montague, Ruth Dubois, Ruth
Whited, Ardeth Doyle, Marvel Doyle,
Dorothy HIM, Mr.. and Mrs H. c.
Warner, Beverly J. warmer, Charles
L. Warner, Cecil Forester, w. v.
Printz, T. B. Grow.
A. D. Lauraca, Isadore Cohen, G.
w. Goodyear, E. l.. Pipkin, r. o.
Nelson, E. l.. Peterson, E. j. Rawers,
Paul Gardner, Lester Moore, Claude
Greene, v l.. MARQUEE, r. Mickelsen,
w. S. Backer. H. P. Hucksold. R. E.
Kaiser, B. Preston, Leon Prento,
Arne Sandvik, G. w. Breazeale, Peter
Koch, Charles Fox.
Edward Marke, H. T. Bagley, j.
j. Cunningham, N. A. Jorgensen,
Charles Montague, George F. Schaf-
fer, o. j. Campbell, Doris Tilson,
Edward Tilson, Pauline Smith, M.
D. Williams, Len Johnson, Roberta
Johnson, M. E. Gassoff, M. Brophey,
Bernice Mead, John Bavard, T. N.
Cooper, j. A. Cameron, r. E. Hines,
Lois Mathews, Don McKinnon, w. It.
Aaron Bean, William
Charles Metjay, Tim
Paul, James Watson, Karl Gulbran-
son, and Harry Hansen.
For Ketchikan-.J. F. Krause, Gus
Bergen, Roy Peratrovich, Lee An
R. L. Jernberg, Pat Jern-
berg, H. B. Foss, N. A. McEachran,
G. L. Newall, Mrs. G. L. Newall
Lora Newall, Susan NeWall A. H.
]. c. Gilker
For Peterburg-James Rude, Mrs.
C. L. Jones, Laura Anderson, G. L.
L. Thibodeau, K. Kearney,
r. Nordling, ]. Lowell, J. Dapce-
vich, E. Scott, L. Forrest, H. Aase,
H. Mead, D. Merritt, L. Higgins, l.
M. Dahl, Hal Fairhurst, and J. w.
Jones.
For Wrangell--L. B. Chisholm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
Rainbow Girls Hold
Meeting at Temple

Claire Greene and Mary Avion
were initiated into the Order of
Rainbow for Girls at a meeting
Saturday night at the Scottish Rite
Temple.
Members welcomed back during
the evening were Mrs. Pauline Coke,
Miss Maxine Nostrand and Miss
Jean Wolfe.
An Advisory Board meeting fol-
lowed the initiation.
The next meeting is scheduled for
March at which time there will be
an election of junior officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
ALASKA AIRL|NES
PLANE IN AND OUT

Bill Lavery flew an Alaska Air.
lines plane in from the Westward
last week and returned with pas
sengers on Friday.
Arrivals here were Staaf George,
Newman Leonard, AL Isaac, f. r.
Bagnolio, c. Duchay, j. Pascal, and
Q. j. Campbell
Going to the Westward were Mrs.
Phillis Lee, c. L. Kinney, John
Wiese, Ruth Costello. Frances Har-
bough, C. Hazellet and D. Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
Initiation Scheduled
ByCathoIiC Dauqhters

A large class of candidates will
be taken into the Catholic Daughters
of America at meeting scheduled
for tomorrow night at the Parish
Hall.
The meeting will begin at s
o'clock and refreshments and enter
tainmcnt will follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
COAST GUARD AUX,
Meets TOMORROW

Coast Guard Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday evening at o'clock in the
City Hall. Subject for study and
discussion is Compass and Com
pass Corrections. All members are
requested to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
Eastern Star TO
Initiate Tuesda;

There will be an initiation of
candidates tomorrow night at a
meeting of the Order of Eastern
Star at the Scottish Rite Temple
The lodge work will begin at 8
o'clock. Refreshments will be served
in the dining room after the meet
inc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
new OFFICE MANAGER
AT ALASKA AIRLINES

To take over the duties as Office
Manager for the Alaska Airiines
during the absence of Mrs. Vera
Clifford, NJ w. Bulmer has arrived
from the offices at Anchorage.
Mrs. Clifford is on a months
vacation,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21

another Air Force officer who an
swered
Tommy Harmon is just another
lad who has been shot down be-
hind the Jap lines, and thanks to
Chinese guerrillas or other friend
ly natives operating underground
has come out alive.
But to the Japs, such men are
marked. Our Air Forces operating
in the east learned it long ago.
Once the Japs get their hands on
those men again, they'll take them
over the torture route, even to
death in an effort to find out who
aided their escape and how. The
Army land Navy Air Force isn't
taking any chance like that with
our pilots.
once they have gone through
the Harmon experience, they are
shipped cut Immediately, not even
allowed to make one more flight
over enemy lines.
Lieutenant Harmon has put back
most of the so pounds he lost in
those 80 days battling through the
Jap lines. He wore a leather fly
ing jacket that looked as if it had
been three times through Notre
Dame for a touchdown.
And the story he liked best to
tell was about how 81 letters were
waiting for him when he got back
to his base after being missing
those 80 days.
All OF them were dated before he
was reported missing, except one.
The. one exception was from his
mother. Fifteen days after he had
been reported missing, she wrote
as if nothing had happened, not
even mentioning the fact that two
weeks before, she had been inform
ed of his disappearance behind the
enemy lines.
She just knew I'd turn up some
how to read it," he explained.
She's the one that's got the cour-
age in the Harmon family
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
IN FROM sITKA

V. M. Richardson is here from
Sitka and has registered at the
Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
ANCHORAGE MAN IN

Arriving from Anchorage, Jack
Fisher is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21

DRILL TEAM ATTENTION
The Rebekah Drill Team will
hold practice tonight at 7:30 in the
IOOF Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
WEATHER REPORT
u. S. Bureau

Temp. Saturday, Feb. 10
Maximum AZ; Minimum 80
Temp. Sunday, Feb. 20
Maximum Al, Minimum 20
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
NOTICE /. I! /.

NOTICE /! :!
We will be closed all day tomor-
row; Washington's Birthday.
adv. FEMMER TRANSFER CO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
Tom Harmon marked
Man" by Iaps;0thers in
Flying Forces Tabled

Continued from Page One)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

@eIt tiimmern. Sic Gbriit - bie
anttdrtit, 10 loutet Der aagemeine
Sdlo6truf. Alio fort NIT 6em fnrb.
loien 8Gatt! 9(ls &atboIif geb0rIt on
nidt gu oen 8orteiIoien, ou geborit
oortbin, mo- oie SABINE Gbriiti mebt
gum amnpfe gegen 0ie Seinoe Got
tes.
0ie porteloie Breiie lit aber oa3lt
nod elm gefdbrlider 8oIf inn @dof-
pel5. Sic bongt iid oft elm driitli6es
Mantel6en nm, nur Inn 6umme Qe-
fer 31e fongen. @obl bringt iie 3. g.
Die fotbolii6e @ottes6ienItoronung,
Die Sirtenidreiben Der BGpIte uno 8i-
1dofe, bier uno oa einen religioien
Artifel uim., giebt aber nebenbei trop=
fen'peiie oqS Gift oes ungloubens in
Die Seele. Sic lit faIt uberoa Die