davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Strike For Victory?

Just now, when we are all, or at least,
should all, be concerned over victory and
the Importance of doing our part, whether
on the home front or the battle front, it is
hard to imagine that a loyal American
should use his influence as John L. Lewis
is doing, to have essential workers strike.
We question Mr.. Lewis patriotism in
time like this
There are many of us who would like
shorter hours and better pay, but we are
not striking for them. Such an action will
never win this war Victory is going to
take long hours of work by everyone in
war plants in homes and on farms It is
only wishful thinking to believe that the
war will be won by short working weeks,
absenteeism or strikes in vital war indus
tries!
The standard working week in Russia
is 66 hours The Germans are working go
hours per week, and the British, S. In the
United States the standard work week for
industries is 40 hours, with time and a half
for overtime and double time for work on
Sundays and holidays. If industrial work
ers in this country were required to work
48 hours per week. the equivalent of over
five million men would be released for
other essential work including farming.
Farmers in many cases work 70 or 80
hours per week with comparatively little
compensation except the satisfaction of
knowing they are doing vital job for vic
tory Yet the farmers are not striking.
This is only one example Of the overtime
necessary in various branches of activity.
1t is true that living costs have advanced;
but the average wages of organized indus
trial labor are already over 800 per cent of
the 191O-1914 average. Certainly living
costs have not advanced to that extent
Prices on farm products are only 154 per
cent of that base.
We cannot think of any reason why MIR.
Lewis actions are justified at this time.
If he wants peace and victory he certainly
cannot help win it with strikes. Let's
strike out strikes for the duration, at least
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
A 100000 Acre Garden

When some of us start planting little
2Ox20 Victory garden in the backyard it
may be hard to see how this midget farm,
which may or may not produce a few
beans, tomatoes and heads of lettuce, can
do much to help solve the nations food
shortage problem.
But when all the Victory gardens are
added together they can produce more
than the biggest farm in the nation. It is
estimated that the total space devoted to
Victory gardens will be close to seven and
a half million acres.
Of course there will be some gardens
which don't work out, but that is true of
some crops on even the most we'll cared
for farms. Bugs, wind, dry spells or rain
always do considerable damage.
But it is important that everyone of us
look upon our Victory garden as real con-
tributiOn to the War-as part of the acre
age which is being counted upon to supply
our soldiers and civilians with food. For
each pound of vegetables we grow, the CT
william demand is SO reduced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06

ton, the house of representatives
was almost unanimous in passing
a bill to defer fathers until the
very end. This bill seems to have
little significance, since the selec-
tive service administration al
ready had decided to postpone
the drafting of men with children
as long as possible.
The house bill, however, known
as the Kilday bill, does tend to
add a little orderness to the draft
system by requiring that men
from various classifications be
taken on a statewide basis and
that no fathers in a state be tax
en- until all other eligibles have
been indicted.
It is quite possible, however
that congressional action on selec-
tive service will merely confuse
the issue and upset the planning
done by the War Manpower COM
mission. For the Kilday measure
doesn't provide for deferment be-
cause Of occupation and the job
of the manpower group is to pro-
tect the output of industry and
farms and at the same time sup
ply all the men who are needed
for the armed forces.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
35-MILE SPEED
LIMIT is ORDERED
CONTINUED from Page One)

Shuford has recommended five
changes: CD that girls between
Is and 18 be permitted to work
on government contracts until
10 p. m. instead of 9 p. M; (2)
that the labor commissioner be
authorized to issue special per-
mits for girls to work until mid
night when necessary to the war
effort; 90 that the labor COM
missioner be authorized to grant
army and navy requests for Wom-
en- to work longer than 40-hour
week; (4) that the commissioner
be authorized to issue permits
good for six months for men to
work overtime; and (5) that au-
thorized additional overtime be
compensated on an Reputable"
basis.
The proclamation dealing with
the speed law also confers upon
the State Highway and Public
Works Commission authority to
lower the limit even further in
the vicinity of military camps,
near plants engaged in war work
and in other areas where there is
an abnormal congestion Of vehi-
cular or pedestrian traffic.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
ALLIES GO FORWARD
IN NORTH AFRICA

CONTINUED from Page One)
nea, some 1000 miles west of the
allied base of Port Moresby. De-
spite the hazards of the flight, all
allied bombers got home.
The navy yesterday revealed
triumphant thrusts in widely
scattered areas of the Pacific, in
Guiding American occupation of
another group of islands in tse
another group of islands in the
North Pacific, and the sinking by
American submarines of two Jap
destroyers and four auXiliaries.
In swift sequence, it announced
that:
American forces have seized
the Russell Islands, 81 miles
northwest of the U. S. stronghold
of Guadalcanal in another phase
of a sloWly-developing but gigan-
tic squeeze aimed at Tightening
the moose around Japan. The is
lands were taken without oppo-
sition last February and Ameri-
can forces now are we'll "estab-
lished' there.
An outnumbered U. S. patrol
force fought a three and a half
hour battle with 10 Jap warships
in the North Pacific and forced
them to flee after damaging three
enemy cruisers with shellfire and
torpedoes. The engagement,
fought March 26 somewhere be-
tween Attu and tse Russian Ko-
mandorski islands about 100
miles northwest of Attu-west-
ernmost of the Aleutians-result-
ed in minor damage to the Amer
lean vessels and ''extremely light"
casualties to personnel.
German radios announced yes
terday that the axis forces had
abandoned their Krimskaya de-
tense bastion II miles northeast
of Novorossisk in the Kuban and
that the Russians continued fero-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
FORMULA SET IN
NEW TAX BILL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
sis, SIT semimonthly, $34 month
ly.
If a married man with two
children earned $50 week, his
total exemption would be S42
weekly, and he would pay II per
cent of $500 or $1.36 weekly on
this section of the withholding.
2. Victory tax-3 per cent of
wages or salaries in any pay pc
Rod above exemptions allowa-
BILE as follows: $12 weekly, S24
bi-weekly, $26 semimonthly, $50
monthly. The man earning $50
a week would pay 3 per cent of
$38 or S1.14 on the victory section
Of the withholding. There are no
deductions for dependents under
this computation.
Thus a man with wife and two
children, making $50 a week,
would have withheld from his
weekly wages $1.36 plus S1.14 or
a total of $3.50.
The 20 per cent withholding
covers both the income and VIC
tory obligations. 1t is not an ad-
ditional tax but a means Of col
lecting currently on taxes as now
provided by law.
Under the withholding system,
the government would provide
exact tables by which, being adj
vised Of an employees family sta
tus, an employer could deter
mine quickly what part of the
workers wage should be with
held.
The Withholding machinery is
the same in the RobertSon-For-
and bill as in the defeated modi-
fled RumI bill.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
TODAY
and
TOMORR ROW
By DON ROBINSON
FATHERS
22,OOO,OOO

FATHERS EG,OOO,UUU
To millions of families, selec-
tive service "arithmetic," which
will determine when the head OF
the family will be given a khaki
uniform and a pay check of $50
month, is being given closer
attention than the mathematical
calculations of point rationing.
Under the most recent regula-
tons issued by the selecitve serv-
ice administration, fathers will be
deferred until all others not in
vital war work have been drafted
but according to Paul McNutt
head of the War Manpower COM
mission. that will be just a mat
ter of few months.
Mr.. McNutt estimates that there
are 22,000,O00 men between the
ages of 18 and 38. This includes
those already in uniform. He also
figures that only 100000 OF
these men will be found physical
ly, mentally and morally fit. Oh
that 100000 total of 100000
will be deferred because of the
vital war work they do in in
dustry and on farms. That leaves
lO,8O0,0 900, which is approximately
the number which the govern
ment hopes to have in service by
the end of the year.
This arithmetic" is subject tC
correction, since it may be found
that the unfit are not as high q
percentage as estimated, and il
does not include the 100000 OF
so young men who become Is
each month, but it seems quite
certain that the great majority
of married men with children will
be called before the year is over
CONGRESS confusion
Probably because fathers anC
mothers constitute by far the
largest group of voters in the ma
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06

were given diplomas. Mrs. Ed
M. Anderson was the guest speak
er. Gladys Kilby was presented
the valedictory medal and the
salutatorian was Ruby Brown.
Christina Eller won the citizen
ship award.
Rev. B. A. Meeks was the
speaker at West Jefferson on Fri
day and following the presenta-
ton of the diplomas, other awards
were made.
The following students receiv-
ed medals: Valedictory, Ophelia
Galloway; salutatory,; Myrtle
Dean GRAPHICAL; 9th grade citizen
ship, Ruth Myers; 10th grade Citi-
zenship, Edna Mae Pope; 18th
grade citizenship, Silver Belle
Miller; Twelfth grade citizenship,
P. T. Mcneil, Jr., and Vivian
johnson; Commercial, Leet Van
noy. Those students having a
perfect attendance record are:
First grade, Billie Anderson,
Jackie Sheets and Clara Medley;
Second grade, Bryce Cook, Mary
Evelyn Pierce and Elizabeth
Tribble; Fourth grade, Eugene
Hafer, Virginia Miller and John
r. Long; Sixth grade, Pauline
Bare, Darlene Phillips, Bobby
Cornett, Herbert Bare and Mona
Duvall; Seventh grade, Juanita
Cook, Ruby Speaks, lola Rich
ardson and Carlton Miller.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HELD MEETING MONDAY

The Ashe county board of COM
missioners held their regular
meeting on Monday and transact
ed routine business.
The board had announced that
it would meet on this day as a
board Of equalization for review
Of any tax valuation desired, but
there we're none presented want
ing such a review.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Open Forum
..... COLUMN !: IN! Z \. -.
FOR THE VOICE OF THE.
PEOPLE
April 26, 1943

April 26, 1943
The Skyland Post
West Jefferson, N. c.
Dear Sir:
1 receive The Skyland Post
each week, and also share it with
other Ashe boys here. We enjoy
it very much, but most of all, we
note that everybody back home
is helping in some way or other
toward the war effort. That
makes us feel that we are not all
alone in this war. Keep the
good works up and we will do the
rest.
Cpl. Oscar L. Goss and the
Ashe boys of Desert Training
Center in California.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06

cious attacks against the new
enemy positions to the west.
Russia did not claim the cap
ture of Krimskaya but in its
Tuesday, midnight communique,
recorded from the Moscow radio,
told of heavy battles in which the
Red and axis armies fought back
and forth hand-to-hand, with
ground in some sectors changing
hands as attack followed counter
attack.
The German official news agen-
cy, DNB, gave the first word of
the evacuation in a broadcast re-
corded here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Benefits OF WPA

Carrying out the orders of President
Roosevelt, all WPA projects in Ashe, AL
leghany, Watauga, Wilkes, Alexander
Caldwell, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Gull
ford, Iredell, Randolph, Rockingham, Ro-
wan, Stokes Surry, Yadkin and all other
N. c. counties, Were closed, April 80.
In reviewing the benefits of WPA,
G. C. McGinnis, State director, points out
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
C.. M. DICKSON,
Silas Creek, N. G.
FINALS FOR ASHE
GRADUATES ARE HELD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
diplomas.
The speaker at the finals at
Elkland was DR.. D. J. Whitener,
A. S. T. c. history professor.
At Healing Springs, there were
Is who received diplomas when
the graduation exercises were
held on Friday night. At Ma
than's Creek, 26 seniors were
awarded diplomas following the
graduation exercises.
Riverview finals were held on
Saturday night when IS seniors
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
THE BACK-SEAT DRIVER

Inc term pack seat driver is
commonly referred to as one who
sits in the back seat of a car and
directs the driver how to manage
the car. Admitting this might be
helpful occasionally, generally
speaking, this is very annoying
to the driver as we'll as dangerous
to all the passengers.
This term may be applied to
many phases of life. It is es-
pecially applicable to three clas
SEES of people:
l. Parents of school children;
2. Some church members; 3. The
rank and file of people in war
times.
It is very easy matter for
folks who have never studied
pedagogy, psychology. nor hu-
man nature to tell a teacher ex-
actly how long and how short a
lesson should be; what time of
day a school should begin and
end; what method of discipline
should be used provided their
own children are not victims) !;
and such other Information as a
teacher needs.
AS to the preacher, the mem
bers who can help keep him
straight are the ones who are too
delicate to hear a Commute SER
mon; the ones who enjoy seeing
and hearing the "other fellow
hit; the ones who do not like to
hear of their own faults; the ones
who love bridge-parties, dances,
and picture shows better than
they love prayer meetings and
missionary societies.
The third, and perhaps the most
dangerous class of ''back-seat"
drivers at the present time is the
ignorant and prejudiced class that
seems to enjoy hurting avalanch-
es of criticism against those who
have the destiny of humanity in
their hands, and are laboring so
valiantly for it's preservation.
In a democracy, of course, the
opinion of the humblest man on
earth should be weighed; public
opinion be considered; and the
rulers should take the pulse of
their constituency. But, in some
Instances, the technique of war is
such that only those who are
trained in military tactics may
be relied upon to tell just when"
and ''hoW" to strike the enemy.
However loud the clamor of a
patients friends for an opera
ton, it would be worse than fol-
ly to operate if the patient were
too weak to stand the operation.
This amply illustrates those
''back-seat' drivers at home and
those who have gone abroad"
and are clamoring for a second
front" without knowing all the
angles of this most gigantic, and
Stupendous task that has ever
confronted a liberty-Ioving peo-
pie.
1t would be just as wrong for
men who teach, preach and con-
duct wars to refuse to consider
all the angles connected with
their various professions as it is
foolish for professional howl
ers" to attempt to dictate to their
supariors unless such dictation is
based upon intelligence rather
than upon false premises.
AS a rule, l feel sure that all
teachers, preachers and military
leaders will appreciate as much
conservatism, sympathy, and con-
sideration be shown them as is
possible and that they will do all
they can to safeguard the schools,
churches, and the principles of
democracy upon which the securi-
ty and the perpetuity of this ma
ton rests.
C. M. DICKSON,
SS1oo T-0o1~ MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

Here's a Book 10 Help w
WlthYOur ar time CoOkln

Josephine 0ihson, noted cooking
expert, has luse written 3 new, "a.
page canning and cooking book Cor
readers Of The waterbury Demo.
crat. The book b now on sale II
The Democrat At % cent?, Con-
tAinlng more than 800 lp-tosthe
minute recipes IN addition 10 scores
Of nutrition hints, nutrition charts,
canning and preserving directions,
and iood directions IN general, the
boNR Tromlges 10 Be IN outstanding
publication,
Meeting New Problems
Cleared 10 The problems Of today's
rallonlng which confront every
housewife, the book was written
and produced with the express pur.
pose OF helping the housewife solve
these new regulations,
with canned goods and meat ra.
tioning hitting the American fam.
lly almost al the same time, most
homes have had to attempt q re.
adjustment IN their way OF life.
Hundreds OF Victory Gardens for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
INV. COMMANDER
ARRIVES FRIDAY.
Special Meeting Arranged
to Honor Distinguished
Guest

Benjamin kaufman. national
commander Of the Jewish War VET
Grams. viii come 10 waterbury to-
morrow as o guest Of the David l..
Rannick Post. He win speak ct O
meeting tomorrow night ct 0 p. n.
ct the Beth-E synagogue follow
ing services conducted BY Rabbi
William p. Greenfield.
A rouad-tahle discussion under
the leadership Of Samson seigel has
been scheduled. and the guest will
be entertained at Q dinner. Ar.
rangements also are being made FOR
q radio address In the afternoon.
Members Of David Eannick Post
and auxiliary vii lserve as O recap.
ton committee for the distinguished
visitor. He win also be greeted BY
city officials and representatives Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
Presid dents Recent
H0ld-Ths-Line Order
Listed For Discussion


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
FPHA AUTHORITY
SENDING CHECKS
City 10 Receive Total Of
SlS,46S m Lieu Of Taxes
On Homes

Sumner X. wiley, regional diu
rector Of the Federal Public Housing
Authority, National Housing Agency,
has notified Charles pAlomha,
FplEA Housing manager, that checks
amounting 70 ele,leS 20, representing
payment Ia lieu Of taxes on Warner
Gardens and Hamilton Heights Nt
waterbury Tor the tax years May l,
iell through May 81, ieaS viii be
mailed By The y, 8. Treasury within
q few days. The payments have
been determined IN accordance with
the policy set forth In the Lanham
Act.
The payment which was deter.
mined by applying the applicable
tax rate 10 valuations submitted by
the tax assessor Of Waterbury and
approved BY the FPiiA, covers the
1919 and ieiS tax years, Annual
payments will continue 10 DO made
on the date taxes are due on this
project. The payments will be based
upon similar valuations, as long as
the authority 10 make such pay.
ments contained In the Lanham Act
remains In effect.
The practice OF making payments
In applying full taxes on the date
taxes are due will enable waterbury
10 rely upon the revenue received
from payments In lieu OF taxes and
10 include that revenue IN It's
budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
MORE WATERBURY
YOUTHS ACCEPTED
Board ISB Seaas Special
Contingent 10 Hartford
for Final Tests

M ecHauwamg yumng men arum 10
cal Draft Beard 1SB took thehr
pACsscal ezannAmatfnm at the Hnrt-
tuEu Indnmcssam CRmtRr yesterday end
wNse accemkea eur sezvacN. They via
be sent - Ut. Dexens soon wARHe
xaaev Win receive them basic tEahmhnR.
TnNv HeREesHmt part e ApRi1S qRaaaA.
Army: @aw@RM Ganw@nsaA A3e
south Aaa1m xkzeets IneodeRe Meyer
" vganextmwm axenanes John KanRaA,
III Cung1esS axemmes EaRa Th0mp~
son. rs CMnpannn street, Hawar@
Wal1kx, ~ &pemcer axenmes DameQgth
ShaNAmek, 1en CunlzAnm axeRQes John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
NO CONTESTS in
DIVORCE SUITS

Seven uneontested divorce actions
have been scheduled for hearings
before Judge william II. Colnley AZ
q short calendar session Of superior
court tomorrow morning. Assign
ment Of Jury cases VIII be made at
the opening Of court.
Gases listed are as follows: Ed.
ward Chatfleld Radcliffe against
virginia Lee Radcliffe, Raymond
Mt.reSca against Alice Marosca,
Henry Q. Martin against Helen r.,
Martin, Edward Brown against An.
ME Patterson Brown, Georgia Pearl
Astle against Merlin Astle, John
Wisnie against sydney Wlsnlc, and
Arth~r Beobe against Eddie orllley
Bcebe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
WARRD BODY
FOUND IN CAR

winthrop Mass. April 2a-(UP1
The holy Of an unidentified man.
harmed beyond recognition. was dis
covered today i'm the eharred wreck
are Of an automobile under eircnrR-
STANCES which caused police to IN
vesEfgmte the possibility Of foul play.
Tha flames destroyed hath the car
and thu one-eaR garage In which II
was housed. Reginald G. Harris, q
BuaAnm credit manager. owned the
aElhnmnnAlle hut he Vas found safe
n his menxhT hnme and Was un-
mkEe to iklentify the victim.
Harris said he put the ear IN
slhe garage late yesterday and that
mnlEIher the garage NOR the aatomo.
ale WAS nneked-
RoHise described the victim IS
ahusk sfx feet tain. WEIGHING t42
and fairly young. The body Vas
taken to BnsAnuS Northern Nor
smnRy far am mmfupsy hg AGedic&l-Ex-
nmfner WIlllAm J. Brickley.
hGEsl Alfred +. Bagne&S. who lives
next dnur. aold police she wns awak-
encd early today hT . ssxeam and
lnnksa out q win6OW ana saw the
garage nhEaze-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

an suaank CO enslass saa
EUrsawUs 90 1nue y. 8. aRa
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q wfntesN1He Un1un CBn9gseNCe 81
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eem IN Bumaay, 11zy md.
ATlzn 3. UsyWUoA, We plezelt
ard wEEnM1mS aEectBR Ct me
CO w4u be ne esGiEE 4geakNr 81
tsze pu1iEg e. EcHEanmna CO wsIm Re-
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haywood WI Be Wceuuamtgd eg TIE
Esal6suaa CO @usUngCm maUE4gRs J.
naymund WalEh, w3so WI weak -
. aalssr Henabeg q ese &aksgmns ora
A<lvxsuEy CDnm1ttee.
Ire Australasia GUggREeEt Ws
be xepresentcd b. DOcaur ID. G.
C00mks, w1so b GiEecsEE-essal -
the mInaztxy, u6 TIE R1x8-vgsr -
CoustEucsIon q TIE ABzzaAza tsa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
LABOR RECRUITING
CAMPAIGN PLANS



WATERBURY enaploEment O6acials
prepared today fol q WIDESPREAD Ia
hor reezuhthne program as labor
maders IN various other parts Of the
country triad To rive impetus TO a
naoNenaemk to extend stahilfzation.
Tina CLOS demand Yesterday for lob
STANDARDIZATION umfformitv throu9houA
tMa eoarmtrT was ereeteti enthusiast
tfea1Rr hw heal esnn1owmemt grotipe
v,AfcS Believe n specific national
xIlam fDr rosn-crSs1ca1 areas would
I'll tha WATERBURY area plans adj
DEMONSTRATION.
0NeeSxers expressed the belief that
ineorpouathorn az 3 form Of stabili-
zattoln for an sections woatlc ease
she pFoceslare Of hs,ainn and accept
tinn statementS of avaflahilttx. II
rs hem pointed out that under the