davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
Gen. MacArthur's Men
Stubbornly Resisting


battle wigiis IB.sIias's liKil wei
command bent every sfiNt " f1J
gsiIlfaceDAsDt< Dsg tscD4hry bsii'
ing plsnt& W uls great UniJod ~
u0nis seacisc cafense Inc ~ We RAJ
East Burns, t-s DutcA Ilciee si-f
Austria las1s
htp and Det hs<s
~ wss pipre14c -lileF rare be
tween JsDsEs enFclpDiLk Intensive
sifeaoy kstteiibg % Ole spD1~sfi4t
W Australia, u3t outer hiige u ~
Dutcl Isl. 9LG ne flIgt ~
sUID5a, and tte eifebH ~ tneil'si.
AID BrU i,ouGb.s tJosfc Tie s.J04
west Fscift
Tie japanese apparently ae'.sltitt
" tie sDprr0e4 ~ telhi"nepiei4is
" tile UillD1c Isli"hs seoond me
tDnsd on ule heat Aeaii4si Ns1hi
thur uAey nave sis@ Sgsli-s'
eblssHpJe
Tie entire Hpi japanese st"y
yss ssjlpte m Lu~)ps ~ @ss bu4.
"s,Es6 ~ s<1e3sbvtsi n}ts ~ H3eD
WIN NE lSb! 5ih5 command hiiP
~ TREMENDOUS Il4hA,et ~ rem
b1etplei4ps h@estii4te sstPHt st"hs
ble iallksJtis Gun si-p SUM- ny
H19fly, " sgStSte' - psss3i
against Maf.Fi I4W : s'H' ara SUNNY
ni4es hofces ltie "24sl ~ ~ esSS :.
WoYhAcA y "1p'Hpi4'e ~ s4A~ :"
uie Japanese i3iee m is'"H4 vas
esllH9ait6 ety6ht1s li'At. HF'py' ~
@pJ9yp men. HA9t gt'HF@ ttHf ~ Wis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23

Continued nam kaee II
been made yet, new order list
probably viii he created u deter
mine nov the new age groups ~
10 ~ sild 80 " "A viii he called up.
Brig, Gen. Lewis Is. Hershey, Sc
leetlye service director, limited al
THIS procedure when lie said, III
you have grass already cut, yon'd
better get il IN The barn before you
+. begin cutting any more"
Another reason Why new regis
Iants viii aat he lnjeeJated among
present order lists, as they were after
last summers lottery Is that were
al war now were calling men foT
active service, not far training alone,
ana speed Is essential, onicials said
REV seieciees
Sources available ior new selectees
exclusive al The men registering next
month, were listed as follows
!. Approximately 100000 men
iiom ~ 10 ~ Wna already have been
CLASSIFIED ! A ana are available i'm
medlately.
An estimated 400 ,114 u AGO 900
whose ! Is elassifcatiops probably
VIII Ne changed Va IA uAdei d Waf~
tlHle IeiSsatioa a physical require
Hents
Approximately 800 900 men III
J r. c6IiLer VINO were deferred under
las summers policy al eXemptine
men between 70 ana So whenever
possible
4. Approximately 10000 men who
were classified "A and deferred he
cause tAey already had received all
ltaiy training
over 5000, 900 Men
This totals about 2,l00, 900 men,
WAicn Ia 200 900 more than would
De necessary IN reach the j541 aoai
~ s,ctUa0O- Secretary 81 War Henry
J. istins9l last week sci The srWys
present strength at 100 600 men
Diheiais Indicated mat machinery
iai tapping The HanHoWer reg .ster-
nag Nest month would be set up
Immediately after order numbers
have been determined ny Lottery.
They said numbers would Ee
iof tiG tlird time since Tie Sc
ieelye service act was passed late
IN 1870 about MONTH after Feb
ruayy 10.
Thus men IN The new age groups
may expect 70 receive Guesti0nnaiTes
neat spring,
Selectlye service oIIleiais expect
about % per cent III The 20 ~ Al
age group Ia meet la require
ments, while all bat fye per cent
81 the 80 70 A group probably VIII
be Ineligible because III dependents
ana physical deficiencies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
90 EDS SHUN ARMY MAR,
hIAGE

Denton, Tex duF) - Sixty Der
cent III the co-eds al North Texas
Teachers College said in a poll that
they would nat marry a draftee
Forty per cent 0t the male students
thought the draft should he u de-
trjment 10 marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23

one NY German planes destroyed
~ per cent III The enemy forces
We are AoW getting both quail
ity and qua tity,N Arnold assured
Inc committee,
References by the senate Defense
Hyestiea ting committee 10 "pidGlipe
charges ordered by The Army N
plane caTburetQJs with q resultant
showdown IN production brought .
statement from Arnold that only
life u death chan es haI been
ordered IN WaiplaIe production.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
$4,000 PLANES
ASKED RIGHT NOW
continued fran Page u

number ~ planes appropriated IoJ
since tile start III Woyld Wsy II Il.
about loo,oU, Including those IL
named nam lend lease funds
ING new an force appropriation
carries authority IN transfer ~ ~.
+. 400 900 900 II lis funds 10 tle
Lend Lease alUllisty Ljy ~ aid
hiileIloas allies al The discretion al
tfesldeGt Roosevelt
me ruiAiati9A ioI tae oil toioe
WoHded
Planes, Saya4I 37S $50
4 taeedltine production III planes,
1888 900 900
Auc,alt .aAaHlAjes lions, $3.50
z42, 1870
4 husyatt ammunition ana an
MAJ ~ sa4I 34s,5s3
ineendialy bombs, ss2s sos So
Inc measure also would iNoyi6e
saottp,pot ~, lie ..ll. tIoyeysisl
b1aaIas dab pIoleot On Tie Tenues
see Fallss Aydi. electric power sys-
tDn. TIE iDo3eet - sAgecf4a 70 Dyg-
woe i"/neI ipJ Uar production that
me AatlcI has eyer experienced
Inc committee reported that Lieut.
IeA Wii!iaD : EHuGsel has eX-
pressed ne beiiet that II can lie car
ilec 'Nlt "a schedule
me aititlde II @ar department
"Ilelsls, Tie report added, lis that
Y must nc done, ana that Is The
seIilt til9t Was wars
hiNalG t4id tjle committee that
iaeiiesA planes aye otItfeHtine tLe
h.ls planes ol he Russian, African
a'!a RAJ Eastern UoHts. The United
STATES, ne said does not have no
apologize ~ anyboay IN lie world
~ ne tyte ~ sliglsaes We are
pJ.dlniue
fStLes Reports
Hs ais. reported that:
Siuaafon al American f~40il
neAteis 'eJJilsS kitty Hawks met
numerically superior force III Axis
planes Including Two German Mee-
stiseIoliN ia5t'S IA tWo 1lesge-
Dleats, destroyed is enemy planes
ana bst only one. The 1855 were
t~9 series more modem thsg the
+ 44s
a. Hawaii an Dec I, American
fighters that got into tlle all "ae-
q4Itted themselves IN an excellent
manner against Japanese attackers.
5 sNl Tie hiisslsn mont early lHis
DA'>,4tl Tour American made iona
AaWs hsltsIs were reported 10 have
sil"t doWH eight MesSeTselWjtts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23

Cabinet ministers held sI emets
geney meeting To-Day ana c0nitped
with high chiefs 81 Tie fighting
services ~ tie fopgii feseb.G Tie
government that the Japanese haa
stfHck directly b. he northeastern
islsnds Ia an 1ttemgt ~ Oblain
strong bases for al eventual at
i6ok an the continent
Communication hsd been severed
with the Bismarck islands since 4
u ~. yesterday
Japanese Fleet Sighted
A fleet al II Japanese ships, In
ciuaine Wsfsbips, bad been sighted
he Weeu 80 aud ~ miles OFT Wstum
island, which Is 10 miles out from
itsbsni, chief town Of the Bis
msrcks ~ YVES believed that IN
carriers were cruising ia the New
Guipes Bismarck Saiom0Ls TIL
angle.
II was understood inst the Wal
cabinet, after an emergency meet
ing, had eabled Prime Minister
Winston Churchill snd President
Roosevelt outlining the govern
meHts view Of the posi- Ion,
This view, as expressed un0ffi-
cialiy, is that the defense ~ Singav
pore, which Australia had been
promised was impfegnabie, had
been Mingled ana that Australia at
ter contributing beyond It's slen-
n ald YllltaIilts
10 the Empire cause urgently need
ed aid
War Minister FGrde, who is also
deputy prime minister, presided a.
the cabinet meeting in the absence
on d tour of Prime Minister John
Curtin
Forde announced that the inner
war cabinet would remain IN con-
tnuHis session, subject TO call 1T
any moment, day or night
Probably ii Battle
New York, Jan. rs UP) Aus
naiian War Minister r.. NJ Horde
said in speech al Canbe4fs to-
day that Australian militia forces
probably were IN battle against Jap
anese troops Trying 10 gain foot
mold on our shores" according Ia
ali Australian broadcast recorded
ny the National EiGs acastipg Co
"F'or the first time in history Aus
Hallan territory hiss been attacked
ana foreign invaders are trying 10
gain f00thGid on our shores"
fofde said, THE Australian militia
is probably In battle for the first
time.
The eIeny Intends 10 get bomb
ing bases within reach of the Aus
halisn H6llisnd, We can he GER
lain that just az the day ion The
beachefeus attack on Hawaii was
Miked down on japanese plans, 50
is tie planned attack on Australian
cities and towns. There can be no
doubt that We shall hear the rosF
OF cannon along the coast III this
GolHtIy#
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
dutch PLANES
HIT JAP FLEET

NNf-stf-Ffftf sf"ffff 80 -
MAessesT stfsits Direct hits ~
DaDs,eTs ~ 800 Kilograms were scofed
M oqe large vsfship, one heavy
cruiser, one cruiser stAd ofis large
Transport
Furthermore, one destroyer, tpo
large transports ana one smaller
ship were hit with go,nl,s ~ W silo-
grsms 'sbDIt ~ pounds during D
dive -innob,ng sitsck Wy our fighters
"A Total ~ IL direct bits were
maze On eight ships There were 10
losses on otf side"
Dutch Expecting Them
The Dutch had DeeD expecting the
japanese INVASION thrust which pre-
siiDihbly WIS ceordipated with Japs
nese Lhrusts into the strategic is
lands New Britain, New Guinea
ana The Soloplols north Bna east
~ EiIstfaEs,
tsaliE f6p6n, the most important
oiI port Ia East Eorieo, already had
been destroyed ny the Dutch so th6t
the invader WOULD fiud only 8
"s1Tcbed earth" II he struck at that
sector
Previously the japanese had
bombed Sabane, on the northern tip
~ EdIMatts, Bnd struck st EelsWsn
The port ior Med6n, Ia The same
area, guarding the sea approaches
10 Singapore
They also bombed the Gorontsio
blfdfonle III connection with Isnd
operations the Mibshssss PENN
slla 81 Gelebes Island
Another enemy squadron Of III en-
envy ships attacked the Falembang
airport IN South tunlstra,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23

Somewhere IN java, Dutch Essi
Hq6les, Jan 23 tUF) - Admiral
Thomas G, Hart, commander in chief
N Billed naval forces in the Fsi
F1st, awarded the navy cross IL
Lieut. Cpmmdr William Esbley
skipper ii the u $ S. Heron, sea
plane tender, today Under Cab
lsis command the Heron last month
fought on d persistent japanese air
ATTACK aud although iit by bomb
u made It's base safely
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
kECISTRANTS IN
FEB. WILL WAIT

Continued nam Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
SENATOR WALSH
HITS PROFITEERS

CONTINUED fiGm Page II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
BRITISH TROOPS
ARE FALLING BACK

uCo li!uued trou Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23

CONTINUED nam Page /,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10
HaZlehurSt News

The 7th and 9Th grade of the
Hazlehurst Colored High School will
render a program at Wesley Chapel
A. M E. Church, Sunday, October
10, at 100 P. M. The program will
consist of music, recitations and a
playlet entitled, "Life's Highway"
After the program the classes will
engage in contest. Friends of each
grade are urged to sit with them. A
cash prize will be given to the win
ming class.
The 18th grade will render the Pa
trotic Program Monday night, Oct
II, Columbus Day, as the school pro-
gram was too crowded to render it
me date scheduled.
Mrs Sallie Ball reports very plea
SAINT trip to Camp Gordon, Ala, with
her husband, Pvt Aaron Ball.
Their many friends sympathize
with the families of Mr.. Bert Smith
and wife, Willie Roy Strong, Quillie
Henley and Willie Walker, who were
killed in an accident enroute on a
truck to the Delta to pick cotton
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Hat
tiesburg were recent visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and
relatives.
Matte King has returned from
Chicago, where she spent two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Johnson.
The stork recently visited Mr. and
Mrs Lee Curtis Christmas and left
baby boy.
The tenth grade sponsored Chick
en- Foot hunt Mr.. MCGEE was the
lucky boy to find the foot and to
enjoy nice baked chicken.
The 7th and 9Th grade sentertained
a large group last Tuesday night with
a Heaven and He'll party. He'll was
enjoyed as well as Heaven. These
grades are giving program at the
A. M E. Church Sunday evening,
miss nearing tnem.
School children, teachers and frie-
nds are sorry of the accident in which
Nell Dickerson broke her leg. We
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mildred Cottrell has registered
at the Hazlehurst High school,, en-
rolled as a high school student, de-
termined to finish her education
Mrs. Cottrell is the sister in law of
our Negro Home Demonstration ag-
ent. She was married to her brother
Elias Cottrell, Jr., three years ago
and needs commentator as an excel
lent young wife, anxious to better
her condition. Every young girl sho-
uld have High School Education.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10

Memorial Sermon by Rev. e. M.
Porter, at 800 P. M.
Collection and adjournment.
On reassembling, House called to
order by Moderator.
Devotion conducted by the sisters
This being the Womens night pro-
gram will be rendered by the Sisters
Sermon by Rev. A. r. Davis. at
900 P. M.
Collection and adjournment.
THIRD DAY MORNING
House called to order by the Mod
orator.
Devotion by appointee. Report OF
committees.
Annual Sermon by Rev. d. D. Smith
Collection and adjournment.
Reassemble at 700. Devotion by
appointee.
Educational Sermon by Rev. r. J
Jackson, at 500 P. M.
Now brethren we are asking al
Pastors to enroll with $500; all Cd
dained Ministers and officers, $1OC
Delegates and Deacons so cents.
Rev D. D. Smith, Moderator
D. L. Lovelady, Secretary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10

We have two fine brothers in our
Community. These gentlemen are
Messrs Frank and Jack Tanner. They
are very smart in everything they
undertake to do. They certainly be-
lieve in keeping abreast with each
other in the production of children.
They both are fathers of seven chill
dren and they are again proud faith
ers of baby girls, the babies being
born just 25 hours and % minutes
apart What brothers can beat that ?
The 9th grade class is in sympa-
thy with Berthena Smith over the
loss of her father and mother.
What would happen if Sam Jones
would change shirts? George Albert
Johnson would stop worring over Eu-
nice Lewis ? John T. Moore would pro-
pose to Louise Christmas? Thurman
Tillman told Bertha Mae Tf1lman he
loved her? Prof. Parrish would stoI
teaching school? Jessie Mae Lee cou-
Id find stationary playmate. j. v
G. would fall in love with d. j. B
Elma Clausell would stop worrine
over Pvt. Frank Parrish.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10
EAST CANTON NEWS
Mrs. Willie Prevail

The Four Aces rendered program
at New Bethel B. c. in the behalf OF
the K. P. Sunday night.
Rev. Franklin preached Monday nj
ght at New Bethel for Miss Jamie
Fields in the behalf of New Bethel
Singing choir.
Little Zion has recently closed
their Fall Revival which was condu-
ted by Rev. G. w. Brown of Annis-
ton Ala, with great success. Each
night the house was packed. $138
was raised duIarg the week.
Mrs. Alberta Pennington and Mrs.
V. Martin visited in Jackson Sunday.
New Bethel Singing Choir gave a.
way ham Tuesday night and Mr.
Jessie Washington was the winner.
One new member was added to
New Bethel singing chior in the per-
son of Mrs. Rosa Pullens. The choir
is asking for new members.
On the sick list is Mrs. Susie Con-
ely.
Mr.. Walter Wynn has been very
sick
Mr.. Bennie Golbolt is doing fine
after coming nome from the Kings
Daughters Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nichols lost
their baby daughter She was born
Oct. 2, and died Oct. 8. At this writ
ing the mother is not doing so well.
Friends are glad to know that Mrs.
Velma Pickens is improving after ha-
wing undergone an operation
Mrs. Frank Williams and sister
Ira are visiting in Arkansas this
week.
New Bethel singing choir rendered
program at St. Paul Wednesday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10

and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Bridges
of Harrisville and Mrs. Bessie Guy
mes of Bogalusa La, left for Wilson
Ark, to witness the funeral of their
brother-in-law, Mr.. Warren Pencil
ton who was struck by car Mrs.
Mary Guynes of Gainesville is leaving
her relatives and friends to make her
home in Chicago. We wish for her a
much happiness in her new home.
The New Hope and Bushy Creek
M. B. Association will convene at
Bushey Creek on Thursday, Oct. 15
Master L. A. Bass, 2O3 E. Hamil-
ton was a visitor in the home of his
grand father, Mr.. Green Nixon, Ga
tesville.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10
Gainesville News

The Egypt Hill M. B. Church SER
vices were spiritual and inspiring on
the first Sunday in October, with the
Pastor, Rev w. L. Gates, delivering
the message, The Sunday School was
conducted by Bro. j. d. Lackey. Rev
A. R. Thomas was the principal spea-
ker and demonstration on the lesson
The collection amounted to $500. We
were graced to have with us our
missionary, sister Cora Jackson of
Springfield M. B. Church, Hopewell
Miss. Other visitors were Mr.. Chat
man popular singer of Jackson, Rev
N. c. Bozeman, Mt. Wade M. B. Chur
CHI.
The Egypt Hill was blessed to have
one more member added to its roll,
Bro. Chas Afford, a long time mem
Der of Halls Hill M. B. Church. The
pastor, Rev. w. l.. Gates cordially
invites one and all to come to Red
bone M. B. Church on Sunday, Oct
ober II, 1912, to big Rally given
there.
Plenty of dinner on the ground.
Mr. D. L. Lovelady, of Gainesville
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10
HOPEWELL NEWS

Miss Addie Murray and Leeangra
Harper of the Brushey Creek School
are in Jackson for the school year
They will attend Lanier High School
Miss Lucille Price of Crystal Sprin-
gs is one of the teachers of the Bru-
shey Creek School She is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Price
We wish for her a succerrful year
was visitor in the home of Miss
Inez Murray last Sunday and had
most enjoyable visit. There were
other guests.
Mrs. M. A. Berry will appear on
Program with a song just before
the Memorial Sermon is preached in
the Association.
PROGRAM
OF THE
TwentW Seventh Annual Session
Of The
Brushey Creek New Hope Association
Will Convene At The
BRUSHEY CREEK M. B. CHURCH
2 Miles west of Hopewell, Miss
On
October Is, Is and IT. 1912
At 1000 A. M.
Rev. E. c. Robinson, Pastor
House called to order by Rev. D. D.
Smith, Moderator.
Devotion.
Remarks by the Moderator.
The House announced in order for
business.
First: Adopting of the program
Second: Enrolling of the delegates
Third: Appointing of committees
and adjournment for dinner.
FIRST DAY AFTERNOON
Reassemble at 200 P. M.
Devotion by appointees.
Introductional Sermon by Rev. w.
L. Gates, at 2:30 P. M
Routine of business.
Adjournment.
Reassemble at 7:30 P. M. Devotion
by appointees.
Doctrinal Strmon by Rev. P. j.
Jackson at 500 P. M.
Adjournment.
SECOND DAY MORNING
House called to order by Vice Mo
derator Rev e. G. Robinson
Devotion by appointees, Routine of
business.
Introduction of visitors.
Call for Church letters.
Adjournment for Dinner
AFTERNOON SESSION
House called to order by Moderator
Routine of business.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-10

night and Little Zion rendered SER
vice Thursday. The program is in
behalf of st. Paul to raise money
to repair the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett McWilliams
were called to Hattiesburg to the
bedside of Mr.. McWilliams mother
who is seriously i'll.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-04
Hitler and MussoIini Hold
 Another Perfect" Meeting

BERNE Switzerland May - Hitler and Mussolni whose meeting in the east frequently have slgnalled the approach of momentous events met Tn two days conference that ended yesterday at Salzburg Austria it was officially announced in Berlin and Rome Little actual information divulged concerning the meet ing. In the usual stereotyped form the German com munique said Axis dicators met in spirit of close friendship and ndissoluble brotherhood in arms.
 The Allied conjecture, however, centered at the possibility of these points
 Hast minute decision for grand German offensive against Russia
 2-Reported smouldering revolt and war weariness in Italy
 3-A possible joint German and Italian final offer of peace Axis terms to the Allies.
 Informed British quarters declared that the purpose of the conference obviously to keep Mussoini in line. These British quarters said: Hitler must keep both ends of the Axis moving in the direction. To do this he must give Mussoln pep talk occasional ly The familiar routine of these meetings strict ly adhered to again
 Accompanied By Stafs
 Hitler and MuSsolni were accompanied by their respective foreign ministers and chief of staff Joaquin Ribbentrop and Field Marshall Kietel accompan- jed Hitler while Foreign Minister Count Ciano, and Chief of StaX General Count Ungo CanVallero made the trip with Mussolin
 According to the German news agency, the meeting held in "a cordial relationship which marks re- iatons between official Berlin and official Rome The familiar phrase that complee agreement all prob lems resulted from the conference also made in the official releases of the meeting Allied pointed out that Mussoni hardly in a position to do anything but agree.
 In line with past performances the German propag- anda agency will turn their effort during the next few days to reporting that word-makng events will follow this meeting Allied sources pointed out that whatever World-makng events Hitler may be plan ming already were formulated long before his meet ing with Mussolini.
 The official Japanese Domei news agency reported that the Japanese military attache at the Berlin em- bassy, It. General Sakanishi, has left for Rome to confer with Premier Mussoni matters of strategy. Japan represented at the conference of Musso Ini and Hitler at Saltzburg this week
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-04
MussOlini's Mouthpiece

ROME, May l. Italian Premier Mussolns edi- torial mouthpiece, Vrgno Gayda virtually confirmed last night earlier Japanese report that Hitler and Il Duce to meet for discussion of the and the position of the Axis powers Writing in the propagan- da sheet Giornale dItaia, Gayda wound up buster- ing article about the fate the Axis has in store for the rest of the world.
 These meetings standard routine in the Axis propaganda campaign and have been held frequently since the outbreak of the war Persons in position to know say that the meetings have been one-sided, with Il Duce listening to more personalzed sermon and ha rangue by Hitler himself,
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-04

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The Nome nugget., 1942-05-04

tn between o and Tagang CD SeVastopol prelude herald ed Naz drive on the oh Caucasus claimed CD repud med also on Tb border 3 ng Turkey Cyprus Meet
 push through India (4)
Evening star., 1942-01-05
|Your Income Tax
No. Facts in Nutshell

How does one make out his in
come tax return? BY following the
detailed instructions given on the
income tax blanks, Form 1040 and
Form 1040A (optional simplified
form.
What is the tax rate? A normal
tax of per cent on the amount of
the net income in excess of the
allowable credits against net income
(personal exemption. credits for de-
pendents, interest on obligations of
the United States and its instru-
mentalities and earned income
credit in the computation Of the
normal tax net income, and q
graduated surtax on the amount Of
net income in excess Of the allow
able credits (personal exemption and
credits for dependents) against net
income in the computation of the
surtax net incom4