davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
Miners ToGet
$3.50 Increase
Under Pact

Washington, June lO.-(AP-
One group of coal operators
broke from the dcadlOckcd Ap-
Ealachian joint wage conference
today and made Il separate peace
with John l.. Lewis and his
United Mine Workers.
The agreement. between The
Central PENNSYLVANIA Producer
Association. employing $1,000
men, and the UNIV. was report
cd To call for Il wage boost of
Sl.30 day for underground
travel time. Lewis originally
sought 81
This sudden development tossed
more confusion into the already COM
pIlca'Cd wage negotiations. Each side
accused The other ui being too stub
porn.
The picccmcul pact was affirmed
last night by both Lewis and ChaI.
les O'NolI. spokesman for northern
operators. who III this case was act
my only for the Central PCnnSyl-
wanna group which operate; in the
ClcmiiCld belt.
Lewis said he wts rCady To Offer
the same terms {" Ihc other opera
t,!~. employing i5p.UUO men. The
la5D' ChIcltaiu said he believed they
would accept.
The separate agreement must be
approved by the war labor board
WilCh called Il public hearing today
ON III IN" phases of the entire row
Lewis. vino has ignored tho WILL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
VEAL HER

TUX NORTH CARODINN
Mild temperatures. not much
rsnspge In temperature with
rev widely scattered showers
this afternoon,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-26

tn" following members Of inc
GHrtr T.@'-.n" Uu,rn ct the r5...
Baptist church. are attending The r..-
gs.n"l """',n'iau ~ H.l,lgh ,Yd.v
dnd tom1ii"W. Misses Cam,l'a Erci;-
WITH, Alice huth Gardner. Edjin
h"c Greene, Virginia Saur~wh,,c
Man" Elizabeth Perry. SusIc DAM
Mildred Conn. ann Cuu':. and Inc
later. Nil Garnet llv,r>. Nj
J. ii 'hr'h !.ts.r'-:. and 2Irs. l.. T..
IAN. "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-26

E"Sy II make perfect i'm fit.
'ianIr OF slvlr-herc, Just the slim
N"u need. It's Pattern 93G2 by Ala.-
-" Martin AMI ha, but three pat
'@!H parts. The princess style give
'".. uH,.r. s.t..
>!IN suits and dresses.
Pattern $500 may ne ordered only
III MISSES and womcn'> sizes IL III
IL. 20. 81. 81, SO. 80, 10. II. Al. Size
% .c!uIr,S ) 5-3 yards 39-mch fabric
..'',. .. !":u, lace cuging.
''r1I 3.N lin ,...>IS IN coin
10: ;As Ma.an Martn patti.
..":'" plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
D!ifSH and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to !;:..ly D.spl:c!.
i"tt"rA Department. 252 ". l8,h :
New York. \. y.
!'"c""sc Il the y!ovnc>s of IN
mails. delivery of our patterns ma
take 4 few days longer than usirr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

the hand. So North. m.r 80.
weak for l-No Trump. nad o..
pass. Never thereafter cgul..
North show his holding. So the
opponents easily bovcht the con-
tract and Got set jus; one tr.c' at
4-Hearts. with the loss OF Lwo in
each black sl.it.
At the second table. under more
modern co.vontionE. i-D.anoa1
could have been called on either
quite Il strong hand or = ycry
weak one with plenty OF :ca.tr If
the responder was prepared t.
sign off later by rcb.daiug il. That
can hit South'S thrcc-Card holding
making his hand 81 strong he
could force nightly with that >
spade bid on his second turn
guaranteeing game strength AZ
or that. North was easily ar.. Z,
Did again, ard game was the 70.
ward. enhanced by Easls double
only two trump tricks were lost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-26
.yr. { hDir I'rJ"iir,

The Junior choir OF the prcsbv,or-
ian church viii practice Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clurh. a.d nil
members axe 2&l.cd To DC prcycn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-26
I heir Practice

The choir of HOLY Innocent, Epl~-
C"p'l 'HUrch viii practice at III
U'ClrCk tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-26

Seventy per cent % all occupation.
u Ill cues arc said - be skin dis
orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

of et03 Jameson; beloved wife ~ Mar
tin; dear mother Of Waidemar Paul Mrs
Henry Goda~a. Robert and Mrs Charles
Londne~; grandmother ~ five grand
children sister Of Mrs. Gus,sys CreenAu,
Mrs Rose Gaze Emil and Otto samp
Funeral Wednesday. p a. A, II.
Peters Funeral Home. i2057 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

MILLIGAN, December g. at residence
264O Montelair avenue: Ella Louise. dear
mother Robert. Earl Milligan and the late
Mary Jeanette Hess; sister Of Mrs Kate
4. Munsell OF st Louis. Mo. ana John
T Mack ~ FL. Thomas Ky. Funeral
from Fred q Marshall Sons Pariors 1852
r. Jefferson avenue. Wednesday afternoon
az 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

sANDERsON--Frsnces Dec. 8. 1919 40
years, Beloved wife Of Raymond dear
mother Of Mrs. Veldyns King dear
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Floyd Utiey.
dear grandmother 81 Raymond and Linda
Diana. Funeral "Wednesday 2 80 >. N.
from the Third Avenue Bsptis, Church.
Flint Mich. Burial Clio Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

Der J, I9aS. suddenly: beloved husband
Of Viola dear father OF Leonard and
Joseph. Agnes and Marie Piorkowski /.
dear brother % Frank Piorkowskl Mrs
Mary Garuiak. Eleanor Grobelny. Cath
crime Wittstock, Mary Piorkowski. daugh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

yoGELES Dec g 1919 Mary Ann ,nee
Dunn beloved wife ~ the late Harry
p dear mother OF Harold T HaIel NJ,
Edward J. VoRslsy and MIA EontellA
Ames Funeral from residence 25sg Trlm.
bull Thursday a. $50 and Holy
Trinity Church at y. lnisrm,nt Nj. Elliott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

MAIULLO-Dec s. Fiimena, age ~
years, beloved wife OF the late Joseph
dear mother OF Mrs. Joseph Leoni and
Anthony Maiullo Funeral from residence.
2sSs Hunt street, Thursday at $40. san
Franceseo's Church at 10 a. m. Burial In
Mt Olvet Cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

PIPER-Dec. .. Frank j., beloved hus-
band OF Rose tnse KazmisrkovIk) dear
son OF Christina Piper. dear brother ~
Anna TAras and Joseph. Funeral service
from residence 702e Harper. Thursday al
. 30: 81 Thomas Church at TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Death notites

DEIss-BsTths L: Dec. S; dear sister OF
Immanuel, the late Paul. Theodore.
Funeral from II. w. kuhasen Funeral
Home. 1901 Gratiot avenue, Wednesday.
Dec. 9. at $50 p. m; az First English
Evangelical Lutheran Church, M. Elliott
and Mack. At p. m Burial at Gethsemene.
beloved husband Of ElfredH. dear father
of Bernice Cotte and LIST 1t sidney Jr. OF
u. s Army. grandfather OF three grand
children, son OF Mrs. Flora Girardin,
brother or MIS-. florsncs LaIl nur.on ard
Hotns. so25 East Forest. until Wednesday,
at II a. m, In state NJ 81. Marks Evan
Eslical Lutheran Church, East Grand Blvd.
at Forest, from AZ until time OF service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Deatb nctires

YoiiNo-psc. q, Mabel a. beloved wife
OF Lloyd mother OF PVT. Ivan Lloyd.
U. s. Army and Pfc. Robert Young. U. 8.
Army Air Force. services al the Arm
strong Funeral Home. 10000 Puritan.
Thursday at y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

grandchildren, Funeral from residence
1878 Tromhley near Moran. Thursday
December .. 1913. 20 Immaculate Con-
Nj Oliyet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
BoIkons'
Settling
Worries Axis

london, Oct. 15.-(UP)-The
seething Balkans loomed as a new
major front for the harassed Ger
man high command today as Ber-
lin acknowledged that It's number.
one trouble shooter, Field Marshal
Erwin Rommel, has been shifted
from italy to lead the campaign
against Jugoslavia's patriot armies
The Nazi situation in the Balkans
was complicated further by reports
that factional guerrilla forces In
JugoslaVia were about to unite
against the German and that Rus
sian planes now were ferrying In
supplies to the patriots.
A Berlin broadcast last night an
nounced that Rommel, former COM
mander Of German forces in north
ern italy. had been appointed SUI
preme commander of operations
against the Jugoslav guerrillas.
Stockholm reported a hurried con-
ference In Zagreb between the pup
pet Croatian leader, Ante Pavelitch,
Field Marshal WEIGH, German mill
tary commander in the Balkans,
and q DR.. Neibacher, a represen-
tative OF the Wilhelmstrasse. All
three subsequently were reported to
have gone to Adolf Hitler's head
quarters to discuss the situation
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Hull Hopes
To Meet Red
Demands

London, Oct. IS. UP)-Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull and Foreign
Miniter Anthony Eden are expected
to be able to meet Russia's desire
for military emphasis at the forth
coming Moscow conference with
such "plain talk' as the date for
a Channel invasion and plans for
q climatic air assault on Hitler's
Europe.
The figures they will give the
Kremlin on this winters combined
bombing offensive alone should be
convincing. Although the aerial
front has existed since 1910, 1t only
now has developed into a tactical
force capable Of putting roughly one
division Of fighting men over the
heart Of Germany each day.
It Is second only to the eastern
front as a drain on Hitler's war
machine, and may well develop into
a weapon Of hitherto uncomfortable
magnitude before spring.
Regardless Of Pravdas demand
that the conference deal exclu-
sively with military questions, Mar
shall Josef Stain Is well aware Of
the longtime difficulties which lie
IN the way OF an Angelo American
invasion Of Western Europe.
These difficulties-they are logis-
tical, not political-are as valid now
as they were when the first second
front meetings in Trafalgar Square
began demanding that the British
CONTINUED on Pare A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
ItoIy May
War On Jops

London, Oct. is. (UP)-Around-
about Swiss report said today that
Italy may declare war on japan
soon and send 1talian-manned
Italian warshlps to the Pacific to
cooperate with the United States
Navy.
The report, contained in a Bern
dispatch to the Stockholm Svenska
Dagbladet, followed by two days the
italian declaration Of war on Ger
many, her other former Axis part
rer.
The dispatch said the expected
declaration against Japan had been
preciplitated by Japanese agrees
siveness" against Italian interests
and citizens In the Far East. italian
warships were reported In readiness
to sail for the Pacific.
Another Svenska 'Dagbladet dis
patch, this one from Budapest, said
that Grand Admiral Erich Raeder
former commander in chief Of the
German navy, had arrived on Buda-
pest In an attempt to persuade
Hungary to declare war on Italy
under Premier Marshal Pietro Ba-
doglio.
Unconfirmed reports reached Lon
don that Ildefonso Cardinal Schu-
ster, Catholic Archbishop Of Milan
had warned that he would excom-
municate any Italians who de-
nounce their fellow countrymen to
Nazi or Fascist authorities.
The Cardinals action was expect
ed to prove a strong deterrent to
Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
ALL Signers
RuIk Here

SIGNATURES Of the A. F. OF L.
representatives on the local labor.
management committee were sui
iaclSing from the proposed Water
bury area sterilization plan At an
early hour this afternoon. ana no
indication was made whether or
NOT action was contemplated. The
two labor leaders, who refused 70
s,en the document and thereby held
IN ratification Of the provisions
which were to take effect today
Yesterday brought their objections
before the War Manpower regional
officials in Boston in an official pro-
test. but no report has been made
as yet on the outcome OF the con-
ference.
Mrs. Mary M. Dewey. area VINO
director, said today hiring Will pc
controlled here only for the critical
Jobs specified by the nation ONCE
two months ago, with additions TO
be made only If the specific area
plan takes effect or a special dl-
receive expanding controls is issued
by the state office'
Starting today the area is oper-
ating under an interim" plan MADE
compulsory by the government and
containing a few Of the new pro-
visions adopted by other localities
Of the state but lacking the con-
trolled hiring provisions contained
in the unratified local plan and al
ready operative in other critical
shortage" areas of the state.
The 60-day law, which specifies
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Washington 71ghtens Grip
Over Nation Manpo.Uer

washington, Oct. is. (UP)-
Tightened controls over manpower,
including the start of a roundup Of
100000 draft delinquents, became
effective today.
Selective service was sitting the
supply Of draft-age reglstrants to
make more men available TO the
armed forces by ordering immediate
induction, beginning November !. Of
all draft-age men who have failed
to abide by draft regulations such
as failing to report for physical ex-
aminations and failing TO complete
and return questionnaires within 10
days.
Another selective service program
Just being initiated which contem-
plates obtaining. prior to induction,
the physical and health records OF
registrants has q two-fold purpose:
First. to prevent induction Of those
known 10 have poor physical and
mental stamina which might not
show up 40 an. induction examina-
tion. and second. 10 make certain
Of the induction q thoss whose pro
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Firms Nav
Seek Peace

London, Oct. 15-(UP)-The pos
sibility Of new Finnish move to
withdraw from the war was seen
today in the disclosure that a Finn
ish legislator has informed the diet
that it may become necessary for
Finland to separate" from Ger
many.
The Helsinki radio reported that
Prof. Vaino Voionmaa. president OF
the diets foreign AFFAIRS committee,
limited at the peace bid In q speech
before the legislative body yester-
day.
I'VE must now regard ourselves
as entitled 70 ensure our security
and interests by whatever means We
and best" Voionmaa was quoted as
saying.
he added that. although such q
move would mean separating from
their German Allies, the Finnf
could maintain their traditional
friendship with The German people
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Gov. Should
Cut Spending

Washington, Oct. 15.-WP) -
House Republican Leader Joseph w
Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts pre-
dicted today that the House will re-
fuse to approve one penny IN new
taxes unless stiff economies first
are effected in current and future
government expenditures.
He excluded only increased allow
ances for the dependents Of service
men In a renewed demand for o
tighter ban on expenditures, both
military and civilian.
His statement followed senate ap-
proval Of an appropriations COM
mittee request for $4,000 to set ur
q separate budget bureau" to helr
curb government spending.
Martin viewed the senate's &C.
ton with suspicion, contending that
1t could demonstrate Its sincerity
today by cutting a proposed $780,
100000 appropriation for federal aid
to state school systems.
There's nothing we can do about
telling the people they've got to pay
more taxes, If the government i:
going right ahead and spend money
on everything that comes up" he
said. We've got to stop somewhere
Everyone knows that I stand fol
the most stringent type of econ
omieS, but the allotment question is
one think we can't skimp on. If the
taxpayers are willing to have the
fathers drafted, they've got to pay
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Wildcat Strike Ties Up
Work On Macy Boats

Kearny. N. j., Oct. 15-(UP)-A
wildcat strike, started by 5000
workers on the night shifts Of the
Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company apparently was at an enc
today with the day shift reporting
almost 100 per cent for work.
The strike began at $3.50 O'Clock
last night in protest over the dis
missal Of five shop committeeman
The action paralyzed work on con-
structlon Of fighting ships for the
navy for II hours. The day shift
employs approximately 1900.
Both company officials and union
spokesman said they were uncertain
II the strike was over or II the
night shifts would remain away
from the yards again tonight.
The committeeman were dis
missed. according to the manage
mant. for attempting o work dem-
ensirRtlnn protesting the Pelnstate-
Emu1t o. John Dempsey a. chairman
Of the locals grievance board
Dempsey had beon ollsied from thii
position and also as president Is tha
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Boy Admits
Killing Girl

Pdndleton, Ore. Oct. 15.-(UP)-
Ronald Marion Elder, 14-year old
junior high school student. admitted
today that he killed June Reiman,
is, a former schoolmate, when she
resisted his advances.
The youth told Sheriff Robert
Goad he met the girl at a creek
on Oct. 4, while she was hunting for
fish with q .22-callber rifle. She
let him carry the gun, he said, and
when she refused TO submit 10 his
advances, he shot her in the head.
Young Elder. an adopted child.
told Goad that he intended 10 at
tack the girl after he shot her, but
a noise In the brush frightened
him away.
Miss Reiman's body was found by
her father Q quarter Of q mile from
their home a few hours later.
0oad said authorities had been on
the trail Of the youth for some time,
but lacked sufficient evidence for q
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Enrol Flynn
Strikes Back

Hollywood, oct. 15-(UP)-One
week from today Enrol Flynn or
his attorney must show cause why
Flynn should not support Mrs.
Shirley Elaine Nassau pending q
hearing on her charge that the film
star Is the father Of her three
year-old daughter.
Superior Judge william s. Baird
ruled late yesterday that Flynn
must show cause why he should not
pay Mrs. Nassau temporary sup
port. attorneys fees. and court
costs pending disposition Of her
paternity suit, in which she de-
inands SLIGO per month for sup
port Of her child.
Flynn, who may or may not APP
pear at the hearing, returned TO
HOLLYWOOD yesterday and said he
would fight the paternity suit TO
the bitter end"
"The facts will speak for them
selves" he said. TIL fight q suit
of this kind to the bitter end be,
fore I'll make any payon to avoid
publicity"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
NeWSmen In
LimeIight

Washington, Oct. 15.-CUP)-A
freedom Of the press issue came be-
fore the War Labor Board today in
arguments over application of the
WLB Standard Union security policy
to newspaper editorial employees.
At the request of group of pub
fishers, the board called hearing
to consider whether the constitu-
tional freedom of the press guaran-
tee would be impaired If the WLB
ordered maintenance of member
ship clauses in contracts between
publishers and the American News
paper Guild.
Those clauses require union en-
ployes to maintain their member
ships for the duration of contract
unless they resign from the union
within is days after the contract
becomes effective. The union could
force the discharge of an employe
who failed to remain in good stand
ing after the escape period" Al
though the clauses are included in
most WLB orders, the board has not
yet ruled whether they may include
newspaper editorial employees.
Today's hearing was requested BY
attorneys for Time. Inc. the New
York Times. the New York World
Telegram. the Cleveland Press. the
Cincinnati Post and the Minneapolis
Star Journal, Tribune and Times.
The attorneys wrote the board that
there was "a widespread feeling
among publishers Of newspapers and
(CnutlnNea an Pare n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

viouS records show no positive
cause for rejection.
The new controls over the work
ing force result from a revised
policy announced In August by War
Manpower Chief Paul v. McNutt
and are accomplished through re-
vised area and regional employ
ment sterilization programs which
became effective last midnight.
The plans are elastic in the In
tensity OF control over the hiring
Of workers. but do not permit prac-
tees below certain mlnlm' m stand
arde set by McNutt. The minimum
standards include:
I. A worker cannot take q new
Job II, during the preceding e0-day
period, he or she was employed in
an essential activity. unless the
transfer viii aid more effectively In
the prosecution Of the war and the
worker has q certificate Of avail
ability from the most recent essen
tlal employer Or has been referred
Continued On Rass y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Nozis Fought
To HoId Line

With the Fifth Army in Italy,
Oct. IA - (U.PO The moon
beamed brightly on strip Of water
100 yards wide as men of the Fifth
Army some of them wading with
rifles and tommy guns held high
avbove their heads - plunged into
the stream.
The battle of the Volturno river
was on. Across the water. wham-
ming away at the British and
Americans with mortars and mach
inc guns were the Germans. Be-
yond the Germans was the road to
Rome.
This was the toughest German
resistance the Fifth Army had met
since the bloody days on the Sa-
lerno beach head when the enemy
threw everything in the book at our
troops in an attempt to break our
toe-hold. The Fifth army took
plenty of punishment in the fight
ing that was climaxed by the moon
(COntinued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
u. S. Troops Strike
Out From Points
Above Capua Base
BY RICHARD d. MCMILLAN
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

Allied Headquarters, October 15 = CUP - The Fifth
Army aided by leaprog landing behind the enemy lines
has sent the Germans Keeling back two to five miles from
the Vouno River line all the way from the west coast TO-
the Apennine Mountains, it was announced today
American storm troops struck out from bridgeheads
above Capua, II miles inland from the sea, and seized
dominating heights to the northeast protecting the Allied
flank and enabling Allied engineers to throw pontoon
bridges across the turbulent Volturno
Across these bridges and over ferryboatS poured
ceaseess stream Of tanks guns shells and
moving entlessy norhward toward Rome now less than
95 miles away
The Germans put up fierce resistance and in some
sectors counterattacked but nowhere they able TO
hold Lieutenant General Mark W. Carks forces Front
reports indicated that the enemys Voturno line had
cracked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Nozis Squowk
On Azores
(By United Press)

Berlin radio today broadcast an
official German note charging tiNN
Portugal Is guilty of grave
breach Of neutrality" in granting
bases In the Azores to the British.
The note added, the broadcast
said, that the German government
reserves measures according to the
situation" The broadcast was re-
corded by United Press in New
York.
Berlin said the note was present
ed to the Portuguese government by
the German minister In Lisbon to-
day.
The broadcast called It q most
emphatic protest against Portu-
gals alleged yielding to British
pressure.
The Reich government" the
broadcast said, reserves to itself
the right to take such measures as
may be necessitated by chaiged con-
ditions in the Azores"