davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Postor Kills
His Daughter

CONTINUED from Page ~
slples family alfa.rs would move
10 Dixon. where siple was pastor
Cor q time.
Didn't KIN wife
II don't know what you1l md
n YOU dig my FIRST wifee body up"
slple told Bolt. but ! swear I
didn't kin her"
Holt said ne would seek a murder
warrant against Siple IN his daugh-
ter's death ard ask Dixon author
tiles 10 exhunae the body OF the
pastors first wife, BERTHE, who uied
there IN December, 1929.
Slple told Bolt that he poisoned
his daughter because she was mene
tally incompetent and he did not
whant her to 60 10 an asylum.
Exhumaelon Threatened
Bolt said siple had been helping
care for the girl, who ofilcially was
reported to have died Of coronary
thrombosis, and that he gave her
shots OF potassium cyanide. Bolt
said Siple told him he gave her .
capsule containing the poison &C
midnight and she died q few hours
later.
Bolt said sluple confessed when
he was told that authorities had
ordered elimination OF the girls
body to determine II she had been
poisoned.
The order 10 exhume the body
was signed by Coroner Paul w.
Bioxhom after state toxicologists
reported finding 2S.7 grains OF
phenolbarbitol per ounce in fuuge
Siple had sent TO Doan.
Miss Siple, who was II years old,
suffered nervous vomiting" for 10
hours before she died. Her death
certificate said she died Of coronary
thrombosis.
The elimination order said there
was good reason to believe that
Dorothy Siple came to her death BY
means Of violence and poison rs the
consequences Of q criminal act COM
mitted by Frank Siple or other per-
sons unknown"
Siule originally was accused Of at
tempting to xiii Doan by beating
him with Q l4-irch lead pipe.
The alleged attack and attempt
To poison Doan was the result OF q
long and bitter feud between the
two churchmen over religious ao-
minlstration matters.
Authorities said the vital organs
of Siple's daughter would be ex.
amined in state laboratories a.
Lansing to determine II she mac
been poisoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Walter Winchell
On BrO0dw0y
ssaas naM RssAwsA cSsvnssA OssA Daw nA"ss

sroan, AEr. C.p) II not only ives
lifted from herr but spoiled good.
Oops, soddyl Mimi BenRen Is .
hride--since Aug. 20 =, Our Hoope-
rating, which dived from 22.a 10 i7.8
climbed back 10 II When you
see a mean drunk YOU see him as he
really is--with the curtain up.
sounds In che Nights AZ Theo-
dores: "A bachelor Is q guy who
never makes the same mistake once"
IN Havana-Madrid: III It
wasn't for her Adams apple she
wouldn't have any figger at an,
IN the Park Central Lounge: He
hangs onto his dough like It was
still worth something" The
Pelham Heath Inn: Il hear Bennett
Cert had the doctor last night
heart attack. Somebody told him
wlnchell was going 10 retirel" !.
At the Singapore: TITS one Of
those exclusive spots where nobody's
allowed mi" >. In the Cub Room:
you know, q lotta people think
he's q heel' You mean lot
Of heels think he's q heel" q.
while they villified his friend-he
sat there quiet as q rat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

May /.
Dependents already are permit
ted to go to the Bahamas, the
Caribbean, Panama, Bermuda,
Newfoundland and Alaska. The
first group of 400 women and chill
dren left San Francisco for Hawaii
a few days ago. The first group for
the Marianas leaves In February.
Priority Scheme Given
Wives whose soldier husbands
agree to remain overseas at least
two years will get to priority under
the program. Second priority Will
20 to dependents Of soldiers who
agree to stay more than one but
less than two years. Consideration
also viii be given to length OF over
seas service.
Those dependents who do qualify
will be permitted to take along
goods and baggage on the basis OF
pre-war regulations. This ranges
from 1900 pounds for a colonel
down to $500 pounds for the Top
three enlisted grades.
Army transports and liners used
for carrying troops and war brides
will be employed to transport de-
pendents. Accommodations viii DC
comparable TO those Of pre-WaT
Army transports.
A soldier may apply for his fam
lily to ioin him only after he re-
ceives permission. Dependents APP
plications win not be accepted
Theater commanders win determine
when accommodations are avail
able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Equipment and Metal Workers
union rejected International Har-
vester's offer Of a Recent an
hour wage increase for $4,000
striking workers.
4. The National Shipbuilding
Wage Conference was deadlocked
after MANAGEMENT representatives
rejectd a proposal for an l8-cnt
hourly pay hike for 100000 ship
yard workers.
Meanwhile, government Officials
attempted to avert three strikes
which would cut off power from
consumers in Ohio, Pennsylvania
Kentucky anud Virginia.
Lucien r. Rye, the Labor De.
partment's top utilities expert, saic
progress was being made in head
ing off a wage strike Of CLIO utili'
ties workers at three Ohio powel
companies.
But Harold J. Straub, vice-presi'
dent of the union, warned tina
unless the National - Dor Relations
Board intervenes, 1900 workers a
the Pennsylvania Power g. Ligh
company would strike TO protest
company domination and interior
ence" in a collective bargaining
election.
The United Construction Worker
Union (UNIK) prepared q new wag'
proposal to be presented to i've
utilities companies serving Kentuck!
and Virginia. A walkout original!
set for last Sunday was postponed
at the request of federal concilia
tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Many Never Suspect
Cause Of Backaches
This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief

AfaBy sufferers relieve aaggins beekeehe
quickly, once they discover that tia real
cause q their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneya are Natures ehisf way 81
taking lie excess acids and wasts cut Of the
bleed. They help naest people pass shout ;
pfnts day.
when disorder 81 kidney functien psT-
miis polaonona matter - gemaln = your
hiaod, 4 namy Gauss nnaeina h&l eile. rhsu-
aniin paina, lgg palnn lees a - and e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

eFgy, ssttlhg ~ nights, swsillns, puAlnsss
under the eyes. hsadaehas and dlzElnsss.
FEeqEsnt o. seaniy passages with smarting
and burning sometimes shows there b seHae-
thing wreng with your kidn<ys y bladder.
ponft waiti Ask your dnuSeisi fer poaa's
Pills. stimuiant dinretie, used successfully
~ millions for ever 20 yearA Deans siye
happy relief ard win help the IS miles Of
kidney iuhea aHnh eut peisonAas waste fFem
yonr blood, Get poan's Pilla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

on route to Tokyo.
They are 1t. Gen. X. n. Dere-
vynko, representative on the coln-
eli: Y. A. Malik. last Russian am
bassador to Japan, his alternate;
Anuroy Malik's alternate; and l..
A. Rain, economic advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Continued from Page ID
ule for withdrawing American
troops as soon as possible.
Macarthur assigned the British
Commonwealth Force (BCOFD 10
locate "initially" at Hiroshima pre-
lecture, including the cities Of Kure
and F1Ikuyama. In addition, one
battalion will be represented at the
Tokyo prefecture.
Australian 1t. Gen. ]. Northeast
will be commander-in-ch OF the
entire BCOF. His chief Of stan
will be Air Commodore F. M. Bla-
den Of the Australian Royal Air
Force.
u. s. TO Have Overall Control
The State Department said only
military control would be exercised
by the BCOF In areas where it is
assigned, with military govern
ment responsibility and overall
command remaining with the
United States.
The British Commonwealth gave
the only acceptance to the Ameri-
can invitation to share in occu-
patton OF Japan. China and Rus
STA also were asked. China re.
piled that she was willing but up-
able, and Russia declined.
The BCOF will be made up of a
land corps consisting Of a British
Indian division and one brigade
each from Australia and New Zea-
land, and an air component made
up OF squadrons from the Roya.
Air Force and Royal Australian,
New Zealand and Indian Air For
ces.
A squadron Of the British Pacific
Fleet, including ships Of the Royal
Navy, also will be assigned to jap
anese waters.
Proud Of Armies
Macarthur said he took special
personal pride" in again being as
ISOLATED with the Australian con-
tingent, which had served under
his command with brilliant honor
TO itself during the long and ardu'
Gus campaigns on the road back"
British Commonwealth officers
will exercise responsibility for
maintenance and administration Of
the land, sea and air units but
overall operational command will
rest with top U. s. land, air and
naval commanders.
BCOF naval port parties win be.
gin arriving at Kure port the tirst
week in February.
These will be followed in the
third week In February by Austral
ian units including an airfield con-
struction squadron: March by the
British Indian Division and advance
parties OF the British Indian Ait
Force, and about March q by the
New Zealand brigade, which "
moving from Italy.
May Withdraw FoFee
The agreement was signed for the
British Commonwealth by Austria
Ian Foreign Minister H. v. Evast
II was announced simultaneously
, here and In Canberra, Wellington
New Delhi, London and Tokyo.
The pact stipulated that Bcof
may be Withdrawn "whooly or II
part by agreements between thu
! u. 8. and the Commonwealth ma.
lions or upon six months MOTTO
by either party. Following the inll'
ial reductions in u. s. forces. thu
! size Of the BCOF win be reduced
10 conform with any subsequeh
cut In American strength.
Although Russia Is sending NJ
. occupation troops, she Is particl
patlng In the military rule Of ia
/ pan. A State Department spikes.
man said Russia bad notified thl
IN. e.. thai ifa delaeafes 10 N Al
led Ceslncn ua4eT Macarthur weF'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

kSCeAsAAAa~A A&SAAA - ~
available were carrying out their
regularly assigned schedules when
the Japanese struck"
The regularly assigned sched-
ules" at that time consisted princi-
pally Of anti-submarine patrol over
fleet operating areas by q limited
number Of planes. The remaining
available planes were being held in
readiness for offensive action in the
event Of war.
Series Reported Sent
Previous witnesses have testified
that q series Of warning messages
came from Washington to Admiral
Husband z. Kimmel, commanding
the Pacific Fleet. during the two
months before Pearl Harbor.
They ranged from q dispatch
concerning a change in the jap
aneSe cabinet Oct. is, 1871, to a
dispatch Of Nov. q, 1871, which
started with the admonition, This
is to be considered as a war warm
ing"
II never knew Of any warning
dispatches until q few days after
the attack-on the evening Of about
December 10, I think it was. ="
Bellinger testified.
Subordinate Finds Dispatch
He said one of his subordinate
officers had Just learned" there
had been a warning dispatch re-
ceived. He checked and it was con-
firmed by the district intelligence
officer.
Several days after that, when I
was working on some papers with
Admiral Kimmel, ] first saw one Of
the warning dispatches" he said.
Bellinger was co-author with
Maj Gen. +. L. Martin Of the Army
Air Corps Of a joint Army-Navy
air defense plan for Hawaii.
That agreement provided that in
an emergency the Navy would con-
duct long-range reconnaissance and
the Army would command the
fighter squadrons.
Lacked Patrol Planes
He pointed out that 1t would have
taken a force Of at least $50 pa
troll planes, adequate spare parts
and ample well-trained crews to
guarantee that q hostile carrier
force couldn't get closer than $50
miles without detection.
I'VE had 81 patrol planes in the
whole Hawaiian area" he added.
He said u were conducting oper-
atoms at Midway. three were en-
gagged in patrol Of fleet operating
areas and four were conducting
joint tactics with submarines.
OF the remaining 81, two were on
i5-minute notice, eight were on 30
minute notice. nine were undergo
ing repairs, and - were on four
hour notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

CTooting q Horn % Years.
An, Ningl m what words, In what
fine verse
The fine victory Of your trumpet
sing2 -
IN what lost jungle Or bright ht
street.
before what pomp, behind what
hearse,
The Joy and sadness Of your ex-
ultant ring
prociaiming the universal IN your
beatl
thru sea and earth your moan and
below
May Gabrlels horn be half as
mellowl
ALLAN SEMEL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
PeorIHorbor
Air Defender

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Auto Crisis
Still Same;
Hopes Dim

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Families Lay
Spring Plans

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
British Units
ToAid j. S.

Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Legislative
UnitAsrees

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

The Broadway Lights; Winthrop
Rockefeller Zone OF the wealthiest
men In the world refuses TO take
q table In crowded night spots un-
I'll others ahead Of him get theirs.
Stands and waits The and
Mrs Burton" on Obs Is for the lit
crate listeners Producer Lee
sahiueon win allow any school kid
70 aes the bit, Home Of the Brave"
az Wed. Sat. maEinees - just for
The price of the Federal tax and II
accompanied by his teacher
AgrH. Buddy Rich, who told US the
nuip (which had TO be laundered
considerably starts the group Of
a1Ink Mr. Will kVnllace's digest
Hnla ~ Cert fAT IN the cur
s yo,i ese why We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Faces About Town: Annabella
fixing her Tys tie at the 20 Mis-
tress Mine premiere &. Georgia
Gibbs at the Tony Pastor ringside
A l. Alexander, the origin
ator of the Mr. Antinny radio type
of hokum SETTLING other folks
problems publicly, trying to settle
some of his own with q traffic cop
. Lady Nahncy Ahster miss
Cliveden set of 1882 getting the
cold shoulder from New Workers.
Big head, big mouth, etc. One OF
Britain's not-so-good ads Prin-
cess Eugene Of Greece and Prince
Chavchavadze Of Georgia enchant-
ed by the Inca-Taka Trio's exotic
routines at the Blue Angel.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Action Is Needed Now
For Atomic Control,
LiIienthaI Declares

The world must establish some
kind Of international control of the
dangerous aspects of atomic energy
and must do it as quickly as pos
sible-according to David E. Lilien-
thai, chief of the Tennessee Valley
Authority and chairman of the
State Departments Board of Con-
sultants which evolved the control
plan presented last month by Un-
dersecretary of State Acheson.
Mr.. Lilienthal told a luncheon
session of the National Press Club
that the plan drawn up by his
group was intended merely as a
starting point for public discus
sion" He said also that he did not
mean to suggest any final scheme
for controlling the atom could be
arrived at without the most careful
deliberation.
But" he added, whatever we
devise. it had better be good, and
we had better get about it with
dispatch. If we wait until other
nations have developed their own
atomic bombs, the difficulties of CO.
operating for international control
will be greatly increased. Under
those circumstances, in fact, a more
difficult negotiation or one more
likely to contribute to friction can
hardly be imagined"
Mr.. Lilienthal said, there is an
other reason for speed.
THE people of the United States
ought to know where they stand"
he said. IF reasonable proposal
for international control stands no
chance of adoption by other ma
tions, then that is very ominous
portent, and we ought to know
about it as soon as possible"
Mr.. Lilienthal, in answer to a
question regarding "Russia's iron
curtain" said there is no chance for
serious consideration of a plan for
international control of atomic
energys dangerous aspects unless
all nations allow the controlling au-
thority access to their territories.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
'DisiIIusioned' War Bride
Welcomed by Relatives
By the Associated Press

BLISS, N. Y, April 11.-A 16-
year-old English war bride who had
left her husbands home at Sails
bury, N. c., after spending only 80
hours there, was given hearty well
come last night by an aunt and
uncle she never had seen before.
The girl, Mrs. Evlyn Caroline Pos
ton, British war worker, arrived
by bus at nearby Arcade from New
York City where she told police she
had become disillusioned with life
on her husbands North Carolina
farm home.
Mrs. Poston, greeted by her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Shisler, and a cousin at the bus sta
ton, was driven to their farm home
here where she met four more cou-
sins and thought them wonderful"
Mrs. Shisler herself was war bride
in 1918.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Well-equipped Soviet forces march
through cities and villages to mar
tial music, while specially hired
pro-Soviet Iranians distribute leaf
let's stating that the Red Army has
sustained all the hardships of this
war, beaten the enemy and finally
achieved victory. No allusion to
other nations that shared the victory
is made.
The leaflets stress the Red Army's
efforts to achieve the peoples in
dependence. One reads: only
through the sacrifices of Russian
soldiers has the liberty and inde-
pendence of big and small nations,
including Iran, been defended"
Great emphasis is put on the
courtesy and good conduct of Rus
sian troops, both by the Moscow
Evening star., 1946-04-11

radio and in farewell toasts. Rel
ports from Mazanderan, the Swiss
like mountain region bordering the
Caspian Sea, however, describe
Russian occupation in less hattering
words. They compare it to an in
vasion by locusts.
1t is yet too early to ascertain
whether the departing Red Army
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Propaganda Leaflets
Lavish|y Scattered
As Reds Leave Iran
By Paul GhoIi
Foreign Correspondent Of The ster and
the Chicago Daily News

TEHERAN. Iran, April 1.-THE
unconditional withdrawal" of Rus
sian troops from Iran is taking place
amidst display of military forces
and lavish distribution of farewell
propaganda leaflets.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. A-17


is leaving behind more effective
propaganda weapons than leaflets.
tCopyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Bolivia was once known as upper
Peru.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-24
Son Here To !
Get Skeleton !:
OF His Father

Arthur J. Grosjean, son OF
Julian Isaac Grosjsan, whose
skeleton was found on Big Pine
Key. arrived here last night to
arrange for the disposition of the
skeleton.
He said he will send it to
Georgia for burial.
The son had been here before
the skeleton was found, inquir,-
ing about his father, who had
come TO Key West from his l1ome
in Bradenton last July to inquire
about. taxes on his tract on Big
Pine Key.
His disappearance probably
would have been mystery of
long standing had not five men,
representing Florida's. Conserve
ton Department, made a sYs-
tematic search of Big Pine, look
ing for wild cotton trees.
The skeleton was found in an
$50 lated part of the key, in
its northernmost section, which
is infrequently visited. &c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-24
Students ArriUe
Here For HOLIDAYS

Brooks Maue, Ossining, N. Y,
Dave Lambert, Baltimore, Md,
and Frank Burns, Watertown,
Mass, arrived last night to spend
the Christmas holidays with
Maue's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Gregory Maue, who are
spending the winter here. The
Maue's yacht "Alterego' is
berthed in Key West waters.
Young Maue and his two guests
are students at Trinity College,
Hartford, Conn. They had first
tried to come to the Island City
by plane, but were unable to do
so. Consequently they made the
trip by car, leaving Hartford
Saturday and arriving in the
Island City last night,
Brooks Maue was in the ski
troops during World War II and
saw action in Italy, where ne re-
ceived two bronze stars for com
bat duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-24
Salinero, Meador Opposing
Pitchers In Christmas Game

Pancho Salinero, the Pirate:
ace pitcher, who has become the
Redl Raiders nemesis, viii prob.
ably take the mound in tomor.
rows exhibition game at Mum.
cipal Stadium. Salinero ha:
beaten the Raiders twice for this
season, and has shown effec-
tiveness in relief roles.
The Raiders win bank on Be
Meador TO halt the Buccaneers
The young highlander has an
even record against the Pirates
with one victory and one defeat.
He also has turned in some good
relief pitching against them.
The Pirates, who are now one
full game ahead of the Raiders in
the Winter League, have won six
consecutive games and are be.
coming more aggressive as the
league rolls on. On the other
hand, the Raiders have been
weakened considerably in the
outfield, but still carry enough
power in hitting to break up
any ball game. s.
The teams have met six times
in league and exhibition COM
petition, and are tied at three all.
Tomorrow's tilt will decide
which is the 1916 city champions.
The game win begin at 3 p, m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-24

Christmas cheer for patients in
the Navy Hospital and service
men who will be on duty over
the holiday will be provided by
numerous activities of the Key
West Chapter, American Red
Cross, and cooperating organiza-
tons.
Much of the activity has al
ready started. Under the auspices
of the Junior Red Cross, Key
West Chapter, a musical program
''The Christmas Pageant" was
performed Friday evening at the
hospital by so voices of the Key
West Higha School Chorus and
the Eighth Grade Chorus. 1t was
the traditional Christmas story
performed in costume under the
direction of J. r. Marcellus and
with special numbers by Dorothy
Mae Smith, Cleora Roberts, Bev-
erly Parker, Pat Lane, John
Reed, and William Warner.
The Junior Red Cross of the
High School has made so decor
ated Christmas carol books for
the patients, and the Division
Street School unit has made so
nut and candy cups and special
paper napkins to brighten the
patients trays.
The Douglass High School
choral group sang a program OF
Yule music at the hospital
| Wednesday evening.
Tortugas Men Remembered
! While most of the Red Cross
activity centers at the hospital,
the five men who will be on duty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-24
A Christmas PRAYER

Hai. Holy Babe of Bethlehem
Viii Thou this -Christmus Day
Descend ugdin to troubled Forth
And Ger munkind hold sway?
Then bid oil evil hoe end feur
Depdrt from fretful humon lie.
And in thy Heavenly voice commend
Peoce sholl supplcnt oil strife.
And to ond fro about this Eorth
Lord Jesus wilt Thou wdk.
And to oil sick respondent souls
In thy dulcet accents Talk.
Give to the blind cleox sight
From deoth the sleepers roise.
Fill Thou the mouths of doubters
With words of loudest prose
As Thou did'st once in Goilee
Teoch TO sinful souls oGoin
Thot he who oeth not thy will
He shall hove lived in von.
Q. Heavenly Child of Bethlehem.
Descend to Eorth again pray.
Bring Joy supreme to every heort
On this glorious Christmds Day
RED BAY BILLY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-24

Tony Alonzo, hard-hitting out
fielder who recently switched
from the Red Raiders to the Pi-
rates, has moved into the batting
lead of the Winter Baseball
League for men. playing six or
more games, Nestor Castaneda,
league score-keeper,1 announced
today.
Rubber Sweeting leads the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-24
Republican
Committee In
Session Today

/ WASHINGTON, Dec. "a
Members of the Republicans
Legislative committee, disregard
ing festivities on Christmas Eve,
are in session this afternoon dis
cusSing proposed legislation to be
submitted 90 congress shortly
after it convenes on January 3.
Senator Taft of Ohio stated
that the Republicans have set
December 81 as the deadline to
have all their legislative meas
ures in shape.
1--WE know what we intend to
do and will be prepared to do it
when the eightieth congress
convenes," he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-24
Legislature To
BeAsked To Name
Talmadge's Son

! ATLANTA. Dec. 23.--Governor
Ellis Arnall stated today that, un-
der Georgia law. he is entitled to
four more years as chief execu-
tive, but added he will hold office
only long enough till a man in
the line of successors is chosen.
Supporters of Herman Tai
madge said today they will app
peal to the legislature, when it
convenes, to name as governor
Herman, the son of Eugene Tai
madge, who had been elected to
that office but died before he be-
gan his fourth term.