davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Hennepin County
Organized for
Bond Drive
Continued from Page u

IL O1AI eh3S =
an and child in the state, although
many families are expected to buy
substantially more than that
amount to achieve the required
total.
All materials for the drive will
be shipped to county organizations
this week. In every county meet
ings are being arranged for the
workers to give them all the infor-
nation necessary to a successful
job.
Minnesota's "E" bond quota is
$64,0O0,0O0, which is 100000
more than in September, and the
quota for individuals on all issues
is $1O4, 100000, compared with $685.
100000 in September. With the
new calendar year, persons who
have bought the limit of $3.50 in
"E" bonds or 100000 in '"F" and
&c" bonds can again purchase the
limit of these bonds.
Organization of Minneapolis and
Hennepin county for the $8O,OOO,-
900 fourth war loan drive in JAN
uary made further progress recent
" when officers and directors of
the county war finance committee
were named by John S. Pillsbury
and Clarence R. CLANCY, co-chair-
men, to lead Is divisions of workers.
War loan working force has been
grouped into four major sections
under vice chairmen as follows:
Robert F. Pack, payroll savings;
Henry E. Atwood, solicitation;
Paul W. Louden, operations, and
John C. Cornelius, public relations.
Division heads serving under the
vice chairman will be:
E. H. Heating, payroll savings;
Henry D. Thrall, special solicita-
ton; Clare 1. Long, district solicita-
ton; Mrs. F. P. Heffelfnger, res
idential solicitation; Mrs. F. G. At
kinson, women's division.
George K. Belden and H. W.
Ward, national corporations; C. W.
Akers, rural Hennepin; E. A.
Cashin, advertising and radio; Ray
mond A. Scallen and Gideon Sey-
mour, speakers bureau.
Ben Ferriss, newspaper publicity;
Neil R. Messick, special events;
Parke Carroll, outlying business;
C. C. Humphrey, special plant So
licitation, and A. R. Hustad, down.
town business.
Executive offices have been
established at SO Northwest
ern Bank building, with l. D.
Owen in charge as executive
secretary. The telephone num-
Der is BR. S763.
Active sales will start Jan. 18.
In the meantime, a countrywide or
ganization is being whipped into
shape to cover every home and
business place from Jan. 18 to
Feb. Is.
"Our fourth war loan aim is
to get every person with reg
ular income to invest in extra
500 bonds" said Mr.. CLANCY.
"Others who already are invest
ing a liberal part of their monthly
income may not be able to buy
an extra 500 bond but can invest
in a $25 or $50 bond"
Clarence CLANCY, co-chairman of
the drive, is a member of the Min
neapolis Urban League board of
directors.
Wanted Antiques. Old glass
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

Not ont Ty esy when mind weighted down with
please write Your problem will be anal1ed the just include
ABBEs 1914 NsPRATIoNAL READING
letter advice
Please send stamped (sc
eonfne problems within the realm Of Write
THE ABBE WALLACE SERVICE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

peaceful understanding in regards
to your husband. Go out with him
more often. Fix up and get out
more even if he doesn't care to join
you. Show him that you can look
just as attractive, be just as sweet
and pleasing as the other woman.
A little effort on your part will
probably have a tendency to make
him change his mind about quitting
you.
F. G.: My husband wasn't given
furlough for Christmas. He wants
me to come up and visit him. I
don't think that it would be very
expensive since l have an aunt near
his camp. Should 1 make the trip?
Ans: 1t would boost his morale
to see his ''sweet sugar pie" again
make the trip. Travelling will
probably be less cOngested in jan
uary than it is right now in De-
cember and you might wait until
the holidays are over before going.
R. w. c.: 1 had been going with
man for two years steady. I had
a birthday the 18th of this month
and he promised me a nice present
and also made a date with me for
the night of my birthday. He didn't
come and he didn't call. I didn't
receive the present, either. I know
he's in town. Should 1 call him or
is this his way of telling me good
bye?
Ans: Calling will not make him
change his opinion of you one way
or the other. He's through. Best
that you found it out now as two
years is a long time to devote to one
man when there was no mention of
anything serious between you. You
had better get back into circulation
again make lots of new friends.
keep ON ....-.'
.Rakx1v%eAa@e</.
. WITH WAR BONDS
ADVERTISERS IN THIS
PAPER REALLY WANT
YOUR PATRONAGE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

Wanted Antiques. Old glass
ware, china statues, old buttons, etc.
Write only. 80 Marshall Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

Furnished room. Man preferred.
Call Lo. 5437 after 6 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

Roller Derby. Oxford Roller
Rink. Jan. 3, 1890 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

Clarence CLANCY, co-chairman of
the drive, is a member of the Min
neapolis Urban League board of
directors.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
|9ie Na3iber6reden am fatb. slerns 9emti6lanos

3u BEN beliebteltelt i,ltb 51 Mil=
fang oes 0a5iregitires angelpalrbteir
rfolgungsfampagnen gegen Die fa-
ttolifden Hrielter D.'s iuarett llno lit
bis anf Ben belttigen Sag 2iigen
lt,ro gerlellmoungen- SSll elmer tpobl-
orga1iTerten lln0 nit iatanilber
Bosbett bl1rbgefiibrten 9erlennlz
hattrgsfanpf Der, fafb. Br. in ben SCOT
ge5ogen ltno als littlid berfommen
bargeItelt iperbel1.
Sn ber berlogeniten ll1b genlein=
iteit @eile tpi.roen 8erl. -Hro5eiie. ein-
seleitet, oie 5ur groBen gnttdltlbnng
fir ote 9ea5i III ein fldglibes llno be-
iDdnenbes sSiasfo enbeten.
g. 81. ben1erft lebr rihtig In etnem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

gs lit idner 81 begreifen, ipie in
l.nierer Sagespreile, altf Die mtd et-
lIbe Habiofonlnentatoren uno 8nbli~
ciiten iGm0relt 1rah ben littbeitreit'
barren 9ingelt, bie @eneraliiiimo
Sranco nibt nur l1nierm 2anoe, TO-
gar Der Sabe ser slaiierten bl,rb l.
ne Itrifte nelttrale Salt,tng ertpieien
bat lnto ,lpd) eriueiit,; oie alten 2iigea
l,nb 8erlellnloungen INNER luieoer
nen anfgelpdrmt iperoen.
sebr ridtig ibreibt oas ,,Sigl,"
in ieiner Suli>Iussnbe: uSn Mopies,
Maga5ines, Bictl1re Sbops, ilr 2eit-
ortifeln uno offenen 8riefen miro in
lnierenl 2anoe gegen 5ranco's Spa-
MEN bieielbe SpraGe gefiibrt, beren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
llnDanf lit Spaniens 9Dbm

taben, luie Der italieniibe 8alfon-
reoner. 8elm 5raneo eiare Marionette
Sitlers ipare, 10 liebe iid bas idledt
nit Der Satiahe pereiiten, oaB oen
inn na5t-fontroaiertett 5rnnfreib a,1
ger ipaniiben @ren5e befinoli6en Sea-
sitruppen nibt geitattet tpuroe, pah=
reno oes ,tltneiiieben Selo5uees bie ipa=
,liibe 8reit5e 5lt iiberl6reiten. Dieic
mlltige Saltung 5rancos bat cine gro-
bere gebelttllug ,tno Iteut eilen bo>
bern @ert fiir Die sluiierten oar, als
menn General 5ranco 1nilit1riid) anf
lnierer Seite geltanben bate. llno
ood ioa 5ranco ein @erf5eug Sit.
lers iein2! <-..
slngellommen General 5ranco batte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

lniere Yubltcilten iid geeen einen
Mann au beoieten pflegen, ser. iein
@aterlano atts ben ad,egen oes &ontz
niintislnns befreit bot" = ~-r.~ ~~.
General Jranco ln,o fern 2anb bus
ben tatiaGlieb inter 1lirbt geringer @e<
fibr ltno nit ieltenem Mut BON Mn=
fong oes @elttoniliftes4 Bis auf bie~
fen s1tgenblid im bnbit6bliben Sinne
oes @ortes Sic yeentralitdt 5,l ipnbren
nerltanben. Die 5abllolen' Gorteile, Die
urts lu,b l,niern @aiierten Sural.s' ers
tradien ii,to, 1aiien iid 1T folgenor
Nu,tfte 5uiammenfallen:
Gibraltar lit Sic. M1ie, Tim lpelbe
aIe ,iilitdrilben Gperationell .al.f bent
,loroafrifdnilben ariegstbeater iih
crebfen, BON tpo aus. oieIelben gelenft
irl,roea ,,no bie Ben 0,,rdganssplanft
aller 1nilitdriI6en 3ufnbr biloete.
Sdtte 5pallien iib l,id)t itrift neutral
berbalten, tuiiroe; it1tiere Snpafoit
slfrtfas lid nidt 10 leidtelt spieles
ehgepjdelt baben, ia iie tpdre, ,,1t1nog=
lidb getpeie,t. Spaniens geelltrnlitdt
bat ,ltls unidasbare, Stlfe, geleiitet,
nidt Sttlers DeltIhlano.
l1no bod tpirb bon ,mierer Cages.
preiie 5ranco beitdnbig, als Elm Mh=
ie,t=Sateffit oargefteut itnb' beIduloigt,
8itler IN abltliher 8eiie bebor5lgt 5,1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

ieinen neutralen Stanepunft anfgeser
ten lt1tb itdr tpie oer Brubfbans Mnls
lolini, Sen Mblerldltoern 5ueetpanot:
@iiroe bel,te @roBbritanliel, Die
Meerenge bon Gibraltar beberrfben?
8eltiger ais 5ebn Meilep trennett
Spanien bon 5panilb zMaroffo. ,@d=
re es oen Mlnerifanern 1n6gli9 eetpe-
ien ibre Srappen nod Noroofrifo
llno SSran 5t1 beforoer,t?. @dre ,bente
Dafar lit 1,tierit Sdnoen I? Dafor bdts
te'eine~ ~beIta,eoige.' gefabr fir toie ,tpeits
lide @enifpbdre bargeitelf,,
sssa anbetraht oieler offetiidtIiden
Intiaben i6eint es oentr bpd, bnB bie
ipaniibe Mentralttat 11nb5 ,tidt ,.lrlere
.eigene ariegstaftif lnls, oieie, Nortele
peridafft baden. Men,t 5pal,ie,,s iiA
,nidt fir 5p1pietraBlanbs a,t begeiz
.itern pernas, To- iinb oie,. orei Sabre
.repolutiondreu fon,uu,niitiihen Mlifz
,itanbes, tp1brerb,. benen sic. fonltn,,s
niltiiben 2oDaliiten, Die &nfte @pos
,niens. beleeten, iber 300,OOO gfidas
fampfer ,iieoer,neeeHel,, iiber 1000
Nrieiter ,,,,o. Is Aiidofes ertuotoete,,
!l,ao, cine lln5abl fatboIiIber airbe,t
seritorten, 10 lit, 0ieie> Grinner,,1igs gey
pib nidti oasu alraetan, cine groBs
8egeiiterlng fir Sotuietrlbla,to an
Sen Sag au leee1r. Miaionen: toDaler
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

1einer; eoitorieHen Abbanoiltneet Inn
ct. SSspiepbsb1att: ,gs lit an Der 3eit,
baB alsd- ei1t1nal bet1t beltflhen 5eelz
iorgeflerus l,,ro. tibt bloB oelt bent.
ibe,t @efennerbiibofeat eitt 2oblieo'
gei,,ngen Miro ,,Dem Sbreiber oie-
fer. 3eilet", 10 fabrf A. 81. fort, ,,ges
itano I'M Sabre 1887 eiit tieffron1=
1ner, fatboliiher, bei1tibers Mrst, Ser
cine 8rDbe altf1 iei,lenl @ebiet mar,
NIT altfribtiser 8eipiastoerit11g Sol
ge,abess (a,ao. 5tpar eerabe.'in ber 8eit,
.olss Die 5itta6feitsproselle bas Mnle,.
ben bes@ aler,is: bains 9oIf bernibtet
babest ioate,t) ,sss1 babe Dos ga1tSe'
Nlnerifaner, teilen oieIelbe A1llidt,
Die, fogenasa1ltes Multiplying Der Soc
1ninteri1, an bie. 11ietna,lb, aln, tpenig=
.ften Die, bieiisen aoalstu,nilteil glaa=
Eca,, geipdbrt., ,l1,s:: feii,en sdlis, ger
gen oie fon,11n,,iitiiben giHfliiFe,
cie iib seltenb MAIDEN. III bet Rplt-
tit; I'M iD5iolet1 2eben, iii. 11ltfernt I'M
terridtstpefen ,,nD III ltfert Mrbeiz
terfteifen. Sir. oie Daller 2oes arie-
ges, brn mir i'm Btlnor NIT somiets
ruBldn6 fiibre11, mag Sic lnntittelbare
@efobr nidt on Der gberfdde. iidf.
bar. tperben; dber mas: ser Jriebe,l
nns beIderen mag, MBt iih eber of
men, als borberidgen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

iinnere Saalglibfeit INTO anBere 9iid)s
ltigfeit Der, 9rielter i'm 2aiife Der &ir<
Ibengeid)ihte anbetrifft. SD nutB nod
I1neinent geitbibtliden Stloiun u1b
giiie,1 borbebaltsIos Die SeItltellung
Iina6en, baB Der belitid)e &lerns nod
| ME 10 iittenreill porbilolib ltilb ge-
ipiiienbnft mar, ais geraoe eben 81
nnierer 3eit. gs lit .tragiid',>io fiigte
Ser Nr5t bin5l1 ,oaB seraoe oieiem
&lerus 10 etipas angebangt tperoe,1
oarf tpie 6ieie abidenlidett 5ittlid.
Ifeitspro5ei1e es ii1ro.''
Mber gerabe bieie bon Staatstpe>
gen nnb ppn elmer Bolisei ltno St.s
/ lti5 ourhgefiibrten Dnrdfdniiffelan-
gen bes Bribatz lr1b gorlebens iebes
eeutiben 8rieiters, biele llnteriudun>
gen io5iliage,1 bis i1ts. il1iterite 9er3
bineitr, baben befonntfid nltcb ei,t He<,
ialtat ge5eitiet, ous Ser tpeiten 8eH
tpenig befaltrt lit; neil Die Na5ipros
pnganbu oarult eber alles aIs, ittters
eiiiert i'll. gs. 1tebt 1tal1lib iebt felt
Der Na5iitaat oieie llnteriitb,tltsetA
fiibrte, iitriftiib-aftenmaBig, itatiifiib
l,nbo BON geaaiitaats ipegen feit ouBs
bonn gaaaen belltfden 4lerl1s. 1tur.
|o.O2.s Mo3ent irgerrotpie in oiefe.
Sittlibfeitspro5eiie beruidelt ueroen4
fonalieat (it,1ter 500 alip eialer):
Dubei iir1os oie Na5is nod oasl.
ifrnpellos. in Der 5a11unlltarg oes Wea=
terials porgegaagen Ser Sdreiber.
rieler. 3eilen batte ei,l Sabr, bepor,
|bieie 8ro5elie geeen Die oel1tfbeu al64;
tier l,nb Beiitlihen begal1elr, folgena
ces grlebnis: Or befa1n Bel irge,1b-
elmer Stelle, bie. bas eiridlagige 0oz.
fl1rne,,t beiaB (naberes, fann aus be-
fdntlten 8riinben einlttueilen nidt.
angegebel1 tperoen) ginlibt in Die.
slrt llnb 0eiie, lpie bic Na5iss es r1a=3
den. Gr% iab Elm gebeimes Dofltntel1t,
tpel6es ais, ,,Strena pertralllid" an;
ane Na5ifonmatnooiteaen, Noli5eibez.
bGrben, Siibrer Der, Sitleriltgeno> Sa.
ll11b SO binausgegeben tpuroe ltro
bns anm sSSSrbalt ll1tgefdbr folgetloen,
8efebl bntte:: Nae genanlltetl Stellen
|bnbe11 Na6forIdungen at5ultelle1t, OBJ,
Iber Rlo1ter, geiItlid]e slnitalteh,
Hfarrbdufer 1,ibts, iittlid MnitoBiges
gereoet miro. gs lit 1lidt 1totig, ios
bieB es ausbriidlid IN bteiem ge-
bei1nen Dofunleitt, oaB bieie Dinge..
nabr iino; es muB idpn beribtet tperz
ben, ipe1tn blpB ettpas gereoet NITRO
bnriiber. .
2ekterer 5nkA tpar natiirlid eiit.
1inf nit bem 3n1,npfabl, ben Die
ISg,, @M, n1o Sttleringenbfiibr1trrg,
lIebr tpobi. beriinne. Man rebete ein.s
lfab felbit INTO erfan0 ettpns.
MI bas NOR ge,inl1. Elm Sabr. besa
bor oer 9ropaganoarniniiter @6bbels'
Die beriibtigte1t ittlidfeitspro5efle.
Ianeiette. Sit ibn tpt1rbe ia biefess
gni15e WtdferiaI geibidt sar. 9lrdd
anD M1,slefe. @6bbelss beffinl1tte, mas;
in Mngriff gehenf1fen tperben ,lruBte..
,1i1b> mag 11idt: Nean beoenfe:: geihtt
Der ssa,fiaz fonoerf, Ser 9ropaeanoas
ntinifter!'
@enn mir Bag bpbnllpte,t 10 fage,t
mir oainit abfoIiit. ,tidt etapas 11ad,,
n5nss man ,,1nnfelte. ooer aIs Jlniter-
Z
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
FIFTH OFFENSIVE:
Launched by Reds

To the four Russian offensives
that had Jared the Nazis loose from
thousands of square miles of dearly
won territory was added fifth that
appeared to be the supreme Red
winter effort. Voronezh strong
point on the 1,000-mile Soviet line
from Moscow to the Black Sea-
was the springboard of this drive
and it was the German high COM
mand itself which made the first
announcement to the world.
Significance of the Voronezh Of
fensive was that it faced the al
ready hardpressed Nazis with dou-
BILE threat. Red forces from Voro-
nezh could turn due south to join
the other offensives aimed at Ros-
TOW, or could drive westward to-
ward Kursk and Karkhov in the Up
per Ukraine and menace the Nazi
hold on this world-famous granary.
Significant, too, was the fact that
the Russians held the initiative. It
was the Germans who were on the
defensive, who must conjecture
where the Reds would strike next
and had costly alternatives thrust
on them.
In all other theaters the Russians
were pressing their newly gained
advantages, reoccupying areas in
the Caucasus, whiting down Ger
man resistance near Stalingrad and
engaging vast Nazi forces in the
lower Don river reaches.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
ROAD TO TOKYO:
Mired by Rains

The road to Tokyo was begged
down by tropical rains that turned
fighting Allied sectors in New Guinea
into swampy mires, but in the air
American and Australian command
ers broadened their air offensive
against the Japanese with raids on
four main bases.
On the Allied air calling list were
Madang and Finschaven on the
northern New Guinea coast. Flying
Fortresses supported by medium
bombers and fighter planes struck
likewise at Lac and Salamau. In
the Lac area 100 miles up the east
ern New Guinea coast from Allied
held Buna, large fires were started
among barges, stores and harbor
installations.
In the Solomons, the plight of the
Jap garrisons had grown more Sc
rious as efforts to land extensive
supplies had been baked by Ameri-
can air power. The navy depart
ment reported that three-day Of
fensive on Guadalcana1 island had
progressed satisfactorily, with sew
eral Jap positions isolated and
awaiting destruction. Air raids
were continued against Munda is
land.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
FOOD PRICES:
Index Up 43 Per Cent

Skyrocketing retail prices of fresh
fruits and vegetables, whose cost is
not controlled by the OPA, were
largely responsible for an increase
of 43 per cent in the food cost index
since August, 1899, the month be-
fore World War II began, according
to summary released by Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins.
Even since the price control law
began to operate last spring, Mrs.
Perkins said, retail food prices have
gone up because Of the increases in
the cost Of items still uncontrolled.
The index in December was per
cent above last May and II per cent
above December, 1941, the month
the United States entered the war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
SULLIVAN BROTHERS:
Il Tale of HerOisnc

The five Sullivan brothers Of World
War II promised to become as cele-
brated in American annals as the
five Bixby brothers of the Civil war,
irnmortalized by Abraham Lincoln's
letter to their mother.
Not yet was it known whether the
Sullivan boys were dead or alive,
but a navy communication to their
parents in Waterloo, Iowa, ominous-
ly reported them missing in &C.
ton" The brothers joined the navy
to avenge a friend slain at Pearl
Harbor. They were shipmates at
their own request and were believed
casualties of the cruiser Juneau sunk
in the November battle for the Solo,
mons.
The Sullivan brothers are George
T., 20, gunner's mate second class;
Francis H., rs, coxswain; Joseph E.,
%, seaman, second class; Madison
A., %, seaman second class; and
Albert L., 30, seaman, second class.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
SHIP PROCRAM:
REQUIRES 4 Billions

President Roosevelt asked con-
gress for an additional $4,000, 900, 900
to permit the maritime commission
to reach it's goal of 10000, 600 tons Of
new merchant shipping in 1943. The
sum is over and above the Presi-
dents budget request for $109,000,-
100000 for the 1913 fiscal year.
Mr.. Roosevelt also requested $40
100000 for roads providing better
access to army and navy reserva-
tons and war plants.
The 1943 shipbuilding goal is al
most double this nations merchant
ship output during 1943. Last years
production was 100000 tons, or
100000 tons in excess of the goal
for 1912. A year ago the President
set 100000 tons as the 1943 goal,
but he later raised it to 10000, 900.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
AIR TEMPO:
Allied Po1ver Rises

Prophetic Of what was yet to come
Allied airplanes continued to ride
the skies and shower destruction on
Axis-held European and Mediterra-
mean areas.
Hitler's armory in the Ruhr val
ley was the target Of repeated bomb
ings. Lille, locomotive manufacture
ing center of northern France, ex-
perienced cutting raids. On the
route, also were Abbeville and St.
Omar near the British channel coast
of France.
In the Mediterranean, Allied
bombers were active both on the is
land bases serving Axis troops and
on the African mainland itself. Med
iterranean attacks were made on
Crete, Sicily and Lampedus: Afri-
can raids were made on HONS, near
Tripoi and between Sousse and Sax.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
NORTH AFRICA:
War as. Politics

AS French forces broke the lull
in North Africa's stalemated war by
capturing a number of passes on
the road to the Tunisian seaport of
Sousse, so, too, 1t appeared that the
French had moved effectively to end
the political strife that had ham,
pered about action against the Axis.
The importance of the French
drive toward Sousse was that it
threatened the Axis land supply
routes for operations in central and
southern Tunisia.
On the political front, Harold Mac
MILAN, British minister for North
Africa, predicted an agreement be-
tween Gen. Henri Giraud and Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, leader of the
Fighting French, would remove most
of the Objectionable features in the
present administration of North
Africa.
A three-way conflict of interests
had ragged since the American in
vasion. On one side stood the Lib
erals and Republicans, who had wei
coined the Americans. On the other
stood the Vichyites and Fascists. In
between were the Royalists, at
tempting to capitalize on the battle.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
NAVY MAIL:
To Be Speeded

Because the problem of mail de-
iveries to men In the navy, marine
corps and coast guard has been
complicated by the vast increase in
personnel, the navy department an
nounced that two rules would be
placed in effect Immediately to in
sure prompt service:
Parcel post packages must weigh
not more than five pounds and meas
ure not more than Is inches in
length and SO inches in length and
girth combined. Inappropriate Sec
ond and third class matter such as
advertising circulars would not be
forwarded to men overseas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
PAY-AS-YOU-GO:
Tax Gets Co-Ahead

It had been clear that official
Washington from Capitol Hill to the
White House had agreed that a pay
as-you-go income tax was the most
effective means of raising the multi
billion revenue needed to help de-
fray war costs.
How to apply the levy to the ma
tons 100000 taxpayers and what
yardstick to use had been the sub
ject of numerous recommendations
The treasury department gave its
support to bill by Sen. Bennett
Clark for a new 10 per cent with
holding tax. Added to the prevail
ing per cent Victory tax this would
mean a total of "a per cent with
held from payrolls.
Under the Clark program the pay
as-you-go plan would be inaugurated
March Is. The taxpayer would file
his income tax return on that date
and pay his first quarterly 1913 taxes
on the basis of his 1912 income The
Withholding tax would then be effec-
tive on weekly or monthly pay
checks, as well as on income from
interest and dividends.
Persons not on payrol1s such as
farmers, independent business men,
professional people and others could
pay their taxes on a monthly or
quarterly basis.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

LONDON: King George signed a
proclamation lowering from 20 to 10
the age at which women are liable
to be drafted for national service.
Single women born between July l
and December 81, 1922, will have
the privilege of choosing between
work in war industry and the uni
form services, or they may volun-
teer for nursing before being called
up for national war work.
CHUNGKING: Generalissimo Chi
ang Kai-shek, speaking of the trea-
ties with the United States and
Great Britain abolishing special con-
cessions and privileges Of those ma
tons in China, told his people,
''henceforth if we are weak, if we
lack lf-confidence, the fault will
be ours" Chang said until today
the Chinese could rightly feel their
efforts to build nation were blocked
by the unequal treaties, but that the
United States and Britain have
proved their high ideals and lofty
purpose" He added that "this is our
golden opportunity"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
WAR PRODUCTIONS:
No 'Self-Congratulation'

War production and manpower
management have alternately been
subjects for national praise and
blame. The latter was the theme
of a report laid before congress by
the Tolan committee, which charged
general maladministration," HAP
hazard handling" and failure to use
small industry in the war effort. The
committee had been at work for a
number of months studying war out
put.