davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Senate Asked To Drop Bill
tcontinued from Page D

employers could have in their plants.
 Legalize WINGS ruling that em- ployerS must do all their hiring through the United States Employ ment service or other designated agencies.
 Require the WING to survey man. power use in war plants in order to eliminate waste and labor hoardine.
 Require the war mobilization di- rector to make similar surveys in Army and Navy establishments.
 Authorize the WING to pay trans portation and moving costs for the entire family of worker who agrees to accept a war job away from his home and keep it till no longer needed.
 Require employers to restore the seniority and pay status of any of their workers who leave to take jobs at the WINGS request and who stick at those jobs until no longer needed.
 Although manpower chief Paul V. McNutt would have general direc- tion of this proposed program, he would be subject at all times to the final authority of mobilizer James F. Byrnes. This. the sponsors said, would be so Byrnes could "Synchro- nize" WING activities with other aS- poets of the war effort"
 The sponsors described their measure as a flexible" program which would allow for changing war conditions, such as production needs after Germanys defeat.
 Ill addition to it's other provisions, the bill would legalize existing labor management committees and have them act as advisers to the WING and as appeal tribunals" in indi- vidual cases. It would give the WING powers of subpoena and investiga- ton and access to the courts for en- fOrcpnnpOk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
FOURTH LECTURE ON
 JOB RELATIONS GIVEN

A. Graham Shields, resident rep- resentative of training in industry of the War Manpower Commission last night addressed group of shop stewards on the subject of job rela- tions. This was the fourth in series of five lectures designed to teach stewards to handle and cope with work and job problems.
 One person will be selected from the group of ten stewards represent ing afYlliates of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, Local 2S, CIO, who will attend 8 job relations course in New Haven March 5. The latter will then be qualified to instruct stew.- ards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

lNOIlIlLluGu rage U started a nationwide search for her when he told authorities she had dropped from sight after he left her on a downtown Columbia street cor ner.
 Her frantic parents, MT. and Mrs. T. G. Williams of Jacksonville came to Columbia to help with the search and posted a $1,000 reward for her safe return.
 The young lieutenant, who met his future wife while she was in college and lived with her at Rich mond, Va, from the time of their marriage in 1940 until he was in- ducted in 1943, clung to his story until two days ago.
 On Tuesday he slashed his wrists in an unsuccessful attempt at sui- eide. He then told army officials that his wife had died of an over dose of sleeping tablets and that he had lost his head and buried her on an abandoned maneuver grounds.
 Yesterday he led Army and civil ian off1cialst O the shallow grave south of Fort Jackson. The body was recovered from one of 40 well camoufaged foxholes dug by troops on maneuVers.
 We would have never found the body if he hadn't led us to it," Sheriff Heise said. If his suicide attempt had been successful, we would have never known what hap pened to his wife"
 The small body spraWled in the foxhole was dressed in pin striped suit and red blouse. There was blood on the side of the blouse and on her underclothing.
 After looking at his wife's body, Epes confessed the staying, Heise said. The autopsy showed marks of blow on the head and on one foot,
 Officials believed Epes killed his wife on January 27. Two days later he reported her missing and asked help in finding her. In his state ment to Army officials in which he claimed she died from an over dose of sedatives. Epes was quoted as saying in part:
 Mary Lee was ill and upset. She had in her possession sodium sec onal that had been given her for relief purposes by an Army medical officer
 We came home Saturday night (January 2O at 10:30. We had a couple of drinks but were not in- tiXocated Mary Lee took a couple of the capsules and later in the evening she took about 10 more
 When found her, her pulse had stopped . I was panic stricken
 T didn't know what to do-and almost went out of my head.
 T took my Wife's body about a mile beyond the fort and buried her"
 Deputy sheriffs, still without a mo- tive in the staying, ~lid Epes killed his wife in their room, put her body in the rear trunk of their automobile, and drove to the ma neuver ground, 50 feet of the Lees- burg road, south of Columbia.
 Friends said they had never seen any evidence of ill feelings or dis agreement between the two Mrs Epes principal at Jacksonville said she had been very eager and ex- cited when she asked him for a leave of absence shortly before Christmas.
 Her pupils were upset over her disappearance. One 11-year-olt girl said "she was the sweetest teacher we ever had"
 MT. and Mrs. Williams said their daughter had been very devoted to her husband and they thought well of their son-in-laW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Planes Hit
 Reich Hard
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1) staffs of the Allied Big Three aA Yalta.
 The British Air Ministry described Chemnitz, the RATS main target last night, as "one of the largest industrial cities in Saony and very important base for the defense of eastern Germany"
 More than 800 bombers partici- pated in the Chemnitz attacks, one force striking at g p. m. and the sec- ond at 12:30 a. m. The glow of large fires started by the first force served as a beacon for the second.
 The RAF also heavily attacked synthetic oil plant at RositZ. south of Leipzig. and made smaller-Scale raids on Berlin. Duisburg, Mainz, Nuremberg and Dessau. Night fight CTS and intruders supported the bombers with attacks on airfields in which four enemy planes were des- troyed
 Twenty-two RAF planes were missing from the night operations, but some may have landed at AL lied bases on the continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
POPE ILL

London, Feb. 15.-UP)-Vatican physicians have ordered Pope Plus XII to bed for treatment of a throat ai!ment, the London Daily Mail reported in Rome dispatch,
 The dispatch said Pope Plus caught cold while making an ad- dress on Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Hort Takes Scot In Senote Today

Washington, Feb. IS CUP) - Thomas c. Halt of Connecticut = day took his seat as United States Senator-the First Admiral in Amer ican history to iiold that position.
 The former Asiatic fleet comman- der was appointed by Gov. Raymond c. Baldwin to succeer the late Sen. Francis Maloney, D, Conn. He took the oath of office in brief ceremon- les shortly after the senate met at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

the situation inaMnuch as when state police have stopped New York poultry dealers the latter show a bill of Iading or a sales slip with the prices marked within OPA levels. However, Connecticut dealers stated that their is fragrant evidence of black market" violations.
 The governor told the dealers he is conferring with State Police Com missioner Edward Hickey and H. D. MoSle head of the state war council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
from the Kansas-Nebraska

come from the Kansas-Nebraska area.
 Before adjourning until next Tuesday the house, by . vote of 223-5, ratified the governors reap. pointment of Bridgeport Common Pleas Court Judge John T. Cullinan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
WELANSKY ON TRIAL

"HA7A4VOAAN V4N 1NNhD Boston, Feb. 15.-(UP)-Barnett Welansky, 48, owner of the Cocoa nut Grove night club which burned with loss of 491 lives in 1942. went on trial today on charges of income tax evasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

Italy is expected to regain its position as the worlds second larg- est hemp producing nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Com promise
 Remote

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Poultry Men To Be Aided

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

 Buries Wife

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1945-01-17

iapo Is among fonighfs odd facts.
W0P. 9:00-Ginny Simms dusis with The
Voice"
WRc, 9:30-ln the absence Of the D. L.,
Harrington and Miss Miller unraveI an IN.
solved murder.
WT0p, to:0Q-High lights from The
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Dishes
wash themselves? I?

Coming wonder for housewives is
this new General Electric Dish
washer. 1t does away forever with
dishwashing and dish drying by
hand,
Learn all about it by tuning in
THE C-E House Party" one of
the most entertaining programs
ever broadcast for homemakers.
Quizzes games laughs :.
make this new show great fun.
Plus exciting, advance information
about new electrical marvels you'll
want in your home after the war.
A new and different kind of radio
show!
Evening star., 1945-01-17
ON The AIR TODAY

on The AIR TODAY
WRc, 7:00-higueliio Valdes entertans.
VOL. 8:30-Bob Hope reteives the 40th
annual award Of the Poor Richard Club in
Philadelphia as the outstanding personality
Of the year.
WMAL-9: :00-How a ehids outdoor game
saved three underground Patriots from the 6es-
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Desert Song"
MAl. t7:05-Beafries Lille and Judy Gar.
land present awards 10 the outstanding JAZZ
musicians Of 1914 Jack Benny. Danny Kaye
and others appear. Shows finale features Benny
Goodman, Louis Armstrong. Duke Ellington and
band in 4 ihfee,way jam session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
BiddIe Asks Congress
For Legislation on
Directors, Sabotage

Attorney General Biddle asked
Congress today for legislation on
conscientious DIRECTORS and sabo-
tage while explaining he had at
tempted to achieve a balance" be-
tween wartime necessity and main
tenance of the free enterprise sys-
tenn in antitrust prosecutions.
In his report for the fiscal year
1914 sent to the Capitol. Mr.. Bid
die suggested that Congress set up
a special board for conscientious OBJ
pector to have final discretion with
respect to their proper individual
classiflcations as well as their
prompt assignment to suitable and
useful work"
The Attorney General urged that
the act of sabotage be more clear
ly defined and broadened to include
conspiracy to commit the offense,
and recommended that aiding pris-
oners to escape be made a separate
offense with appropriate penalties
so that prosecution would not have
to be made under the charge of
treason. In the first treason case
to be argued in the history of the
Nation, now pending in the Supreme
Court, the only legal guide was the
rulings of Chief Justice Marshall,
presiding as a circuit judge at the
trial of Aaron Burr.
Referring to prosecution of some
antitrust suits and withholding of
others, the report stated that en-
forcement has been directed at
those strategic points in the econ
omy where the removal of restraints
and monopolistic conditions would
have the greatest effect in aiding
war production and in preserving
for the postwar period the oppor-
tunity for free and competitive en-
terprise."
The statute of limitations has
been waived, it stated, in certain
cases where antitrust prosecutions
were postponed in the interest of
the war effort, but prosecution will
be resumed when war production
will no longer be interfered with.
The report also recommended GER
tain relaXations in citizenship re-
quirements and urged a new Fed
eral corrections act to permit indie
terminite sentences in the difficult
period of adjustment which lies
ahead" so that close studies could
be made of prisoners before final
sentence was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Social Agencies Unit
Plans USO Proqrum

"USO in the Nations Capital will
be featured at the luncheon meet
ing of the Council of Social Agen-
cies' Recreation Division at 1915
pm. Thursday at the YWCA, Seven
tenth and K streets NV. Capt.
Alfred Osborne, chairman of the
USO Staff Conference, will preside.
USO representatives who will ap-
pear on the program are Miss Mabel
Cook, regional representative; Miss
Elizabeth Beale, Sam Brown. Miss
Frances Conlon, Miss Ann Gross
man and Miss Marjorie Trayes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

FACEOMETER! Especially designed TO
measure the facial features of U. S. men, this
device here is used on Capt. Paul Gilmont
lIeftl. while Capt. Harold Reinties iots down
readings. Or. Alice Brues of M. |. T. makes
various adjustments on measuring device.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

ALMOST MAelCAlLY this complicated computing machine
made possible 10 record and fabuae seearsse The eharae
terscs OF Mr. America" iehl Dr. Alice Brues examines
coded data while lenore De JonY @ sorts cards which The
Amys statistics recorded and computed for Postsry
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

that she has brain matter
aplenty, plus charm and
beauty to boot. III you take
away her beauty she still has
her charm. Suzanne Lenglen,
French tennis star of years
gone by, Is another example.
She was not beautiful, indeed
by the usual standards she
might have been called ugly,
but few ever said so for she
possessed an irresistible charm
which few women anywhere
will ever be able to surpasS.
Hollywood is full of beauti-
fuI women who apparently have
few brains. Hundreds crowd the
dance halls all over the country.
Many others clamor for success
on the stage. Some of these
girls will undoubtedly make
their mark i'm the world but Ill
take the brainy women with
charm. III she has beauty, then
SO much the better
WILLIAM r. BENYON,
PhM 3/c-age %,
USN Recruiting Bureau,
Ill s. KensicO Ave,
White Plains, n. Y.
$50 price
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

There some who claim that be made
over either before after marriage but there
tanly plenty of women who making valiant attempts
to do just that the original model shows characteristics
which she finds undesirable the wes usual impulse is
eliminate them and shape up her in conformity to
pattern to her liking.
Are the justified in making such attempts and
they successful? $3.50 prize goes to David
Deutsch 129 South End street. Brooklyn for suggesting
this contest topic. may You TO- Write
your opinion in 200 words less your full give
address and no 30 and send letter to
Elsie Robinson in of this paper. Contest closes
week from today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

"The woman with beauty gets
places quicker but the woman
with brains gets farther.
Beauty is n greater initial ad-
vantage whether the girl Is try
Ing to get n man, a Job or social
prestige. Beauty makes an i'm
mediate and pleasant impress
sion on the senses but that fact
Il beauty's own lOng-run disad-
vantage. Beauty Is not a last
ing quality and Its power to
attract may be lost as quickly
as IL Is gained.
"Cleverness and wit appeal to
the intellect and something that
appeals to cold oh jectire- -Fea-
sOning Is far abler to stand the
test of time. A girl with brains
has a durable asset that n pO-
tential husband, employer or
friend can always rely upon
1.-The divorce rate indicates
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Merely a Pose

Is this "dumbness" in beauti-
ful women just a pose? Fred
Worrall of Brooklyn claims il is.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
"It In the woman who Is
beautiful but dumb who often
plays dumb because II Is the in
teIligent thing to do. In other
words, she isn't as dumb as she
appears to be- It's Just a dis
guise under which most beauti-
full women, who are usually
born actresses, play n part to
perfection I'm order to get what
they want. Beneath this dumb
veneer there's a crafty, intuitive
wit that far surpasses the wis.,
dom of pure brain intellect. She
knows Jolly well what she Is
about, what she wants, and she
leaves no stone unturned TO get
IL under the clever little guise
of wOman's wiles.
"The dumb beauty will leave
the woman gifted with brains
far behind In the majority of
cases."
FRED WORRALL-age II,
81 Montague ST., Brooklyn 2,
n. Y. ------
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

It's wonderful to be both beau
tiful and brainy but after all
what Is beauty? Not mere per-
fectiOn of features but charm,
personality, neatness and the
ability To make yourself attrac-
tive with the use of appropriate
makeup and clothes.
Beautiful but dumb girls
may get by for q while but an
intelligent man soon tires of
this type. Beautiful and brainy
girls always get ahead fast but
homely and brainy women can
get ahead fast too. That prOverb
still holds true-Beauty Is only
skin deep"
LILLIAN OSWALD
age "a,
1858 Grenshaw St,
Chicago "a, Ill.
$3.50 prize)
Mind Result Better
Beauty may get quick action.
contends Kenneth Smith of In
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

that although women (and
men) can lure members OF the
opposite sex into marriage, they
cannot keep them. Less en-
phasis ON elusive beauty and
moro emphasis ON thoughtful
ness, tolerance and understand
ing which a brainy woman ls
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
$3.50 prize)
New Classification

Why classify all women as
seither beautiful but dumb or
plain and brainy, demands Lii
Ian Oswald of Chicago.
ITO begin with, not all beau
tifuI girls are dumb and not all
hOmely girls are intelligent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

William E.Benyon-and that generally with brains
he.
THE with brains goes farthFSt quickest This is
particularly q charming To give example,
Sonia HeRie famous skating star No will doubt
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

dianapolis, but brains get more
lasting results.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

S Sgt. Donald A. Carlquist of
Anchorage, is radio gunner with
the SS6th bombardment group in
France.
The ashes of Henry Hanson, SO,
well known fisherman and miner
Of Juneau who died in Oregon CT
~, Ore, Were scattered over the
waters Of Taku Inlet at his re-
guest Memorial services were
conducted by Rev. G. H. Hillerman
Of the Resurrection Church. His
wife and son, Paul, accompanied
the ashes north for the funeral.
Jimmy Jensen. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Odin Jensen of Knudsen Cove
on Clover Pass, Ketchikan, has OBJ
tanned his second mates papers on
Liberty ship operated by the
Alaska Transportation Company
from San Francisco. The Jensens
went to Ketchikan March IA. 1919
and have made their home in AL
aska since.
Ray Larsen. wildlife agent in
Anchorage, reported that he had
counted 600 moose in the area be-
tween Talkeetna and Goose Bay
on recent plane trip. The heav-
lest moose population was in the
Willow Greek district
Mrs. Agnes Steberg, old timer
Of Petersburg, died at her home
in Sumner, Wash. which she pur-
chased Just last summer.
Andrew Christopher, SO. of Nil
china. died in the hospital at An
chorage, Of causes incident to old
age. A resident OF the Territory
since the gold rush days. he hai
worked as a Prospector, miner and
blacksmith at various Alaska
camps and towns.
The flying district attorney
Noel K. Wennblom. in Anchorage
flew his Tayloreraft to Great
Falls, Mont Spokane and other
points south.
Andrew J. Swanson, one Of the
few remaining pioneers Of the
Mstanuska Valley. died at the
Palmer Hospital In 1915 he en-
gagged IN freighting from Knik Il
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Recently Published:

Swedish Theatre" ARCHITECTURE
al Forum, $50 Fifth Ave. New
York l, N. Y. Reference copies 81.
Ten pages of pictures, plans and
description of the new Malmo mu-
nicipal theatre, largest in Scandi-
navia, which includes many archi-
tectural innovations and interest
ing interior furnishings.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
NeaVs From
Alaska

Among the Americans DOeraleQ
from Los Danes prison camp in
the Philippines by General Near
thurs forces We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolf Hanson.
Mr.. Hanson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Hanson, live at
2S09 North Puget Sound Avenue,
Tacoma.
Ensign Donald w. Erickson.
known to most Cordovans as just
plain Don, because of their for
mer acquaintance with him as
fisheries management supervisor
for this district, has been home
from his naval duties at Kodiak
to pay a visit to his wife Betty,
Cordova health nurse.
Marie Elizabeth Lorenson, 81,
died at her home on Bare Island
near Port Bailey. Of old age and
kidney ailment. She is survived
by son, Fred, at Port Bailey.
The Rev. Personeus. youthful
minister is preparing a 4e-foot
yacht for trip to Alaska. where
he will be seafaring missionary
to fishermen and villagers. He
was born in juneau, Alaska.
Mrs. Arthur Chindahl of Fair
banks died there early this month.
She is survived by her husband.
who works at Ladd Field; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rom
Quist; a brother. Charles, and a
sister. Catherine, all Of Ketchi-
kan.
Robert I. Jernbere Is back from
! Anchorage where he went to vol
unteer for army service but was
turned down as being over its
q present age requirements. He is
acting district attorney in Ketch-
kan
Jim Dodson. Alaska bush pilot.
t can brave the uncharted wilds Of
Alaska territory, but he's no
match for the stork.
z Dodson, operator Of Dodson
Anyways, received an emergency
maternity call At lis q n.
He few 70 Nenana, q village OF
the Tanana river. and picked u
Mrs. Hilbert Olsen, Berg, Alaska
Ten minutes from Fairbanks on
the return race, the long-legsed
bird won With a five-below zero
storm raging. Dodson attended the
birth Of six-pound girl with one
hand and guided the plane with
the other.
He wrapped the baby in his fly
ing jacket
Mother and child were reported
doing fine No word was available
on Dodson-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

When he first came from Sweden,
he mined in Colorado for two
years and later went to Hyder
where he remained until 1913.
when he moved to Valdez. In 1916
he went to Mccarthy and succeed
ing years found him at Fairbanks
and Anchorage. He had suffered
from silicosis for many years. He
left no close relatives.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

Mrs. Andrena Anderson, pioneer
Juneau mother, died at the age of
so at the family home on March
9. She is survived by two sons,
Otto and Abel, and three daught-
ers, Mrs. Olga Kletzing, Juneau;
Mrs. Nina Dahl, Petersburg and
Mrs. Annie Dahl, Stratford, On
tario, Her husband, Peder An
tone Anderson, died July A. 1871.
Justis Johnson, IS, of Fairbanks
died at the Mayo Clinic at Roches-
ter, Mimi, after long illness.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

Willow Creek mines and later
along the Chickaloon branch of
the Alaska Railroad during con-
struction days. "A. J." as every:
one knew him was a true friend to
everyone, especially to oldtimers
to whom he carried food and life's
necessities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-20
147 DUTCH MARINES
NOW ENROUTE SOUTH
TO CAMP LEJEUNE

One hundred and forty-seven
Netherland Marines. who landed in
New York Thursday, are enroute
to Camp Lejeune as part Of the
10000 Dutch service men to be
trained in this country for service
in the Netherlands East Indies, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch.
The foreign allies will get six
months of training at the Marines
huge camp near Wilmington and
will join group of their fellow
countrymen already training there.
They arrived in New York on
the British troop ship Aquitanla
with 1876 servicemen from the
European theater of operations, in
Guiding 1868 Eighth Air Force vet
Grams, the Associated Press report
ed.
The dispatch further stated:
THE Aquitania's passengers IN
Guided 735 U. S. Naval personnel,
558 Army nurses, 81 American Red
Cross workers and the Netherland
Marines.
1.-THE Navy group aboard the
British ship were from shore bases
in England, France and Germany,
including 200 Seabees and sailors
who helped ferry the army across
the Rhine"