davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Pittsburgh, April SO.-tup)-EOuE men high ln public llle forgot their slalesnianshlp and courtesy last night and two of them almost cane tC blows iil trying to debate the pro. nfieky of a fourth lerm 5or rrealdenl Roosevelt.
 no fhe delight of t.Soo men and xnnien who crowded into syria Mosque. two y. & Scnalofs q gov. erncF nnd . collews nrofe44or siiont. ca and ranEeo azk once became lost fin zllnoiue b1fils ol ner1onelllaes'
 Iaa deiiaeg, described ns ~tllD niczA Vo'Afl'e Nzsye eFEF had n mod 2E1I4E zI11fke 4. Benny to4k n'AH6 |0E'n# .laH 14MM meeting 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
ll6NAN PLANES
 WRECKED IN DAY
Reds Lose 4S &s Russian Front Aerial COmbats
 Reach Record Pitch
BY NJ. & HANDLER
tuus,ca rrSxs Stan Correwnenaeus,

NOWAeNU WdNNS SNAA OW2HNNAsSettaEetNt
 Moscow, April SO,--(Ups-Aerial comhats over the Russian front reached a new high pitch today and official sources warned that ground battles which may decide the whole war in the east are imminent,
 The government newspaper lves- tia said in an editorial that mot many days separate us from big and stormy events"
 '-The month oe May win marx Che beginning of the spring and sum mer campaign" lgvestia said. ssThlS may mean we are on the threshold of the decisive stage ot our sacred war of liberation"
 Tn . similar vein. Emilien YAros- lavsky declared in . broadcast over . local network that blg land oper. ations In Russia are only a matter of weeks. perhaps days away.
 Field reports said that Red Air Force pilots shot down ll6 German planes in air conlbats "wednesday and Thursday over the northwest Caueases alone. Eorty-tipe Russian planes were lost.
 ca German broadcast said that the Russians began an expected large-scale offensive against the Axis bridgeheed in the northwest Caucasus yesterday morning, but claimed that the initial Soviet att tacks had been thrown back.
 CThe offensive was directed malr- ly against German positions on both sides of Krynskaya, l6 niles north- east of Novorossisk, Black Sea naval base, the Broadcast said1
 The qnlckenlng tempo Of the air warfare over the TAmAn Peninsula
 tContlnned on Pare Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Pay-As- -You-Go Plan Baffles Morgenthau
Republicans Charge Treasury Secretary Confused About DOughtOn Bill; Floor Debate on Issue
 Starts Next Week .
Ny TONY SMITH Limited Press Stan COrrcSnonaeMll

'
 Washington, April S0--IUpl-- House Republicans today answered Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor- gcn,hau'S approval of the 50 per cent forgiveness tax plan by chooS. llAg Democratic weapons Tor their new light to put over the carlson- RUMl skip-a~yCar tax plan,
 They will make use next week, when floor debate starts on the issue, of the'partial forgiveness plan pro- posed by Rep. A. WilliS Robertson, D, Va, and arguments already voiced by Chairman Robert l., Doughton, D., N. C., Of the house ways and means committee. one of their stauncheSt opponents,
 Their strategy was revealed after Morgenthau announced the treas- ury's full approval of poUghton's pay-aS- -you-go bin and said it would yield about $3,O00. .000. 900 more in fiscal lsaa than present income tax laws and place all taxpayers on a pay-aS-yoU-go basis by the end Of lels.
 House Republicans immediately charged that Morgenthau was ''con. fused" about the Doughton bill which would cancel about half of l9l2 taxes by having them computed on the i9al basis, aEnortinlng the re mainder of i9s2 taxes over leaa, lsas and i9a6. and crediting l942 taxes already paid Co ieeS.
 Republican spokesman Rep. Har- old Knutson of Minnesota saids
 When he (Morgenthaul says the bin will place all taxpayers on Q current pay-as-you-g0 basis by the end Of iSss,' he Is either trying deliberately to misleAd the public and the congress. or he has been grossly n Uniformed.
 Personally the Doughton (admln- istrationD plan is 50 confusing that {, in Q more charitable frame of mind. might say that Mfr. kEorgen- than has been confused by 1t"
 Morgenthan. stopping in Dallas, Tex- last night ca route back here from the paclzlc coast. was optimis- tlc about passage Of the admlnistra- klDn bill and said that if Speaker sam Rayburn has his way ~he will probably get it through the House
 fContinued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
TAX RECEIPTS
 OVER S2,OOO,OOO
Advance Payments Please Manglnl; Today DeadIlne
 For Discounts
--NEA Tslephoso

Tax Collector yEumbert E, MNn- glnl announced the receipts Of the tax instAllments duo today would exceed the two million dollars, Several checks from largo indus. trial corporations and the dcluee ol payments from small indivldualS during the past several days indi. cated that amount, said Mfr, Man. ginl. He declared he was surprised eo many persons were paying their taxes in advance or the May 1 duo date in order to take advantage of the maximum discount allowed. Hc pointed out, however, that industrial corporations have always paid their taxes before May 1,
 Today's line of taxpayers was overwhelmingly long as 1t extended from the tax oiflce window to the sidewalks on the Field street en- trance tO City Hall. At i've minutes to Q this morning, before the doors were open, . long linc of taxpayers had already extended from the tax office doors to the Field street ea. trance.
 Deputy Collector Raymond P, Clark declared tho advance pay- ments are the largest in tho nine years he has been with the tax de- parsment. He was ast0unded at the number of persons paying their taxes before the assessments are legally due. He said the cost Ot the discount this year would amount anywhere between e35,o00 and es0.- 900.
 This Is the last day for taxpayers to obtain their greatest discount at the rate Of l5e days. Starting to- morrow, the rate decreases fraction ally until June 1, when the dis count is forfeited and all first in- stallments must be rcmitted other wise there is a penalty fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
NEW MEAT RATION
 POINTS REVEALED
Upward Revision in Prime Cuts of Beef and Pork
 Starts May 2

Washington, April s0-- (uPD-. Housewives must pay ca additional point for IS prime cuts Of beef. veal and pork and a polnt less for S variety meats. canned fish and other special products purchased after l2:01 a. En. Sunday. May 2, the once Of Price Administration announced today.
 The upward revision in the paint values Of prime cuts--steaks and ronsts- --reslzltcd from c heavy con- snmer demand for lean meats and those which can Do sliced into smaller portions. oaIleials said. They sald the changes did not reflect any wossenlnR of the meat shortage.
 OpA rejected industry demands that it reduce point values ol sagl- sage. O1lclalB said they could not bc lowered without diveEtlng excess amounts of fresh cuts e sausnBes.
 The value of AAsleage nov is de- lermlned hy the point value ol meats that 60 into It. oPA said that ik could nos with justification manipulate point values % ~ to influence oonzuEaAsx 70 Duv rEccesaeo mats rather than Che Iftsn eaSe .A44s.zss4.sa.s s.as N..4Sa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
IRISH SEAMAN
 BURNED TO DEATH

winthrop, Mass, April s0--(Up)-- hfed|cal-E Examiner William '. Brick ley today returned n finding Og acci- dental death if the case of an Irish seaman whose burned body wal found yesterday in the Cnarred wFVckage of an automobile.
 The victim was identified by 2 fel- low seaman as Michael ,. AinslIn 70. of Belfast, Northern Ireland. ae was attached to q ship which had Lynn, near here. as 6 port of call
 Alnglln came here by bus late wednesday night after drinking In Lynn tavern. IEe is believed to have entered Q private garage to sleep in tke automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Fourth Term Debate
 DrulUs Booes, Cheers

Aligned In favor og the fourth term were oov. Matthew M. Neely of West Virginia and Prof. Max l.sEner Of Williams College. On the other siae were Republican senators n. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire asd Kenneth 6. Wheely of Nebras- km.
 The crowd. about evenly divided Renuhl.can and Democratic. helped thc stensninm discussion with b0oes and cheers. ltss reaction had no ek- feet on the prlncipals as they sIaosted aE each other. Jumped lo lnNlf feal % lnasEEupt and less inef lanp0ra.
 once |l look 8 quick move ry Denny 1o pHeMnt what might nA44
 1s9 e f'AE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
.zACKINS SUE
 FOR S1OO,OOO
Waterbury Quarter Plain. tiils In Damage Suit
 Against N. Y, Driver

Damages of Sioo,oOO are sought in a civil action filed in superior court today by four residents against Jo. sepaa Capio of Flushing, N. F.. as the result of O car collision last July iS In orange. The plaintiffs are Louis, Dora, Henrietta. and Samuel zackin who claim damages of 90O,- GOO, e2B, 900. eiU,0OO, and 5000, rc. spectlvely, for personal injuries.
 According to the complaint the accident occurred at an intersection la the town and is accredited by the plaintiffs to speeding on the part Of the defendant and his failure to keep c proper lockout or apply brakes when he saw the other car. Samuel zackin was operator of the local vehicle, while the other plain- tiffs were passengers.
 Louis zackin, whose ago is listed at 60, claims he sustained Q frac- ture of his left hip with permanent disability, injuries to his fa:e, and wrist. He alleges his head was forced through the cars windshield by the impact. Hospital and medic cal bills listed total more than eS.0O0, and the complaint states the man remained in the hospital until Oct 6.
 Dora xackln claims injuries to her right leg and ankle and states her heart was weakened from shock. Henrietta zackin lists injuries to her forehead, nose, and right leg. The driver of the car ls said to have sustained contusions and laceFations Co his limbs and body.
 Attorney Edward Rcsifi of Hart ford Glled the litigation papers. which flrat wcnt eD the New Haven court and today were returned to the local one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Enemy Patrol Seeking tO Escape From Ouadal.
 canal Wiped Out
ALL PLANES RETURN
 FROM SOL ONIONS TRIP
Bomber Base at Kahill and Munda Targets of U. s.
 Alrmen

Washington, April 30, - (Up)--Amerlcan flyers have pounded four Japanese bases in the SolomonS In their con- tinuing aerial offensive to keep the enemy pinned down behind their Southwest Pa ciflc defense line, the Navy reported today, American troops on Guadalcanal mean. while wiped out Q Japanese patrol Of one officer and eight men seeking to escape from tho island Nt Q point about 20 miles southwest og Henderson Nrtleld,
 There was no information to tn, dlcate whether these Japanese had been recently landed or were Strag. glers who had been hiding out In tho hllls since collapse of enemy resistance on tho Island in early February,
 TargetS ot the American aerial attacks were the Japanese bomber baso at KMhlli on noNgainville iS- land, Atero and pelpeN on Kol0m~ haneara island, and MundN, the ens euay's central SolOmons Air base, Ale U. 8. planes returned from these operations,
 At MWnta, which was attacked for tho llSth time since last NoveM- ber, hits were scored on the plane runway tho protecting revetnients and m antl-aircraft gun eaplace- menk
 An antl-aircraft position and A pier were destroyed at 0atere aud
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
NO PRESSURE ON
 MACKENZIE BILL
Bethel Resident Wants Supporters to DiscOn.
 tinue Further Efforts

Hartford, Conn. April S0.-(UP) Rep. Herbert D. Wanderer, R., Bethel, said today that no pressure would be applied In the house next Tuesday to pass the forfeited rights bill of Harry Y. Mackenzie over the veto Of Gov. Baldwin.
 Mackenzie, he said, told him last night "he does not want those who have been supporting the bill to make any further efforts in that di- rection."
 Mackenzie, said Wanderer, relat- cd The does not want to be the cause Of controversy between the executive branch and the legislative branch of the government"
 Consequently. said Wanderer, chairman os the forfeited rights committee and supporter Of the Mackenzie hill, Tuesdays reconsid- eratlon action will be a mere form allty."
 Gov. Baldwin vetoed the bill as against sound publi: policy" and the house failed by ten votes to override the veto. The hill was made the order of the day for next Tuesday, with Republicans hoping enough votes could be gathered to override.
 Mackenzie served a jail term as s co-consplrator in the $500, 900 Wa terbury municipal scandal Of lDse. lie pleaded guilty to illegal legisla- tive lobbying on behalf of the city.
 Vaccinations Submitted
 Gov. Baldwin today submitted the last Of his nominations to state commissions to the senate for rati- ftsatlon.
 Russell H. Atwater. New Haven. and the Rev. pr. Charles B. Rata iczak, Bridgeport. to the state well fare board for four years.
 william B. Newton and william D. Scranton, New Haven, and Lewis H. Warner, West Haven. to the New Haven haEbOr commission.
 Stanley Talmadge. Norwich. to the state sheliflsal commission.
 Frank T. Chappell. New London. and William Reeves, Fairfield. Co G44& A0&A44As4n140A VI He%AasA@AA&P ASA~A- lnais.
 Gsing e Washington
 Gov. Baldwin said today he would be ln Washington next Thursday lo talk over the manpower situation mlth Draft Director Gen. Lewis B. Hershey and Connecticut congress men.
 Gov. Baldwin said he was cUn- eerncd over the rapid 9itbcrawal of skilled iakor from var industries. and preferred to have the program slowed up to provide adeauaie training tor rcsslacemenss.
 scleciire Service Director John r. Robinson. said thc governor. would aceompsny him to Washington. s..zzu u...uasnaaaa.aeu Hsss..asmsa #|aaaas Ne~nIm 3Hma zN4 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
No Direct Threat Of Strike Tomorrow In Ills Lat.
 est Reply
'pREJUDOMENT" IS
 CHARGED BY LEADER
Striking Miners In West. ern Pa. Say They Won't
 Comply With President .

New York, April S0.--(uP) - John |. Lewis, replying to President Roosevelt's ulti- Enatum that the miners re- turn to work by 10 a. In. Sat- urday renewed his demand today for continued negotia- tions through collective bar gaining, but made no direct threat Of a strike tomorrow. Lewis repeated. his contesl- ton that the National War Labor Board has "prejudged" tho coal miners case.
 fn . letter to the President adopt- cd by the United Mine Workers Iil- ternatlonal Policy Committee, Lewis said.
 we want an agreement. we want Co work. The hituminous coal operators have wileully blocked tho rnaklnR of an agreement We re- spectEully advised that an our judg. menk the making oe on agreement through Q renewal of collective bar- gaining Is the logical means of pFo- viding justice and equity to all par- tles."
 same stand
 Lewis letter took approximately the same stand as that several daya ago to Secretary cf LabeE pTence, Perklns demanding that she direcl the Appalachian soft coal operators 70 resume negotiations In New York 'sThe policy committee would re. apeotfully point out that VIC have repeatedly, since joint negotiations with the bituminous coal operators began here March 90, stated the reason for our disincllnation to sab- init our case to the National War Labor Board" the latter said.
 we have he'd good reason to feel that the War Labor Board had pro- judged the case of the American coal miners. 4s
 Conviction Firm
 "That conviction is confirmed be- yond by the fact that the National War Labor Board is ciruumscrlbed and prevented from making Q deci. sion upon tho basis of equity and justice by the policy ofsrestrictine
 (Contlnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
BY MARTIN KANE
Nallsl PEsss slaR CsIEesPeaal

Limited Press Stan Cogrezpon4ensl
 Ossinlng. N. Y. April S0s--CUPD-- Two thieves who did not know hOw to tie g gag. and 50 suffocaied their robbery victim. 6ied last night in fhe electric chair at Sing Sing. each protesting his innocence.
 They were Eli Ehunbrun. 8. and JOnn Cullen. a5. who joined their talents with thnze Of Madeline webb. Oklahoma College graduate and ex-shOweirl. In the killing of Mrs. susan Flora Reich. wealthy Polish refugee.
 Shonbrnn, raised a Jew, became Ia Catholic in his last 2a hours cf life and was led Co the chair by the Rev. Bernard Martin. Who per- formed tlae same service for Cullen. TWO hours before he 9led. Sholl- hrun received from warden Robert |1. Kifns a letter from Madeleine, nul ils cnAtenA6 weie npt 14SeAae4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Enmer Terms n1EIn 3une 1s4 and E4aa 1sfh. Ne4& Junior Ce1Ie8e oI
 maEte 0& ganaeA ARA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

nA& 0 @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Reln zlhl nAeal s..e D u. la S.lo n n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

pu wa.A.s nasss rass Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Ayes
WHAT'S THE PENALTYs

c. c. @ What is the penalty
II my husband does not report 10
his local board that ] am employed
in a defense plant' You say that
a man VIII not be drafted any
sooner. Then why must one re-
port such information?
A-You should report this In
formation TO your husbands To-
cal board Immediately, otherwise
both YOU and your husband will
be violating the Selective SerV-
Ice Act and will be liable to Sc
we're penalties.
T. X: OIL have brother who
is being given a medical discharge
from the navy. He claims he'll
get q &c classification Could
you explain TO me what Class &c
Is! Can he be drafted again?
A-Ciass I-C-registrant in
Quoted into the armed forces.
Only his draft board can tell
you IL he will ever be drafted
after a review of his file and
information on hand pertaining
to the type of medical discharge.
LOSES HIS RECORDS
J. s.: OIL have a brother who
Is a private in the air corps He
had taken examinations at Jeffer-
son Barracks 10 see if he would
qualify for an air corps mechan-
les rating. He passed all of his
examinations with grade Of 80
per cent or better.
From jefferson Barracks he
was shipped TO Salt Lake City
for temporary stay until there
would be an opening at some
training school. He was in Utah
for a week and was shipped TO
another camp where he was sup
posed TO study as an air corps
mechanic.
Somewhere they say they lost
his records so they put him in the
ammunition training school Could
you tell me where he can get his
records so that he can be an air
corps mechanic?
A-This Is a matter entirely
within the army's scope, TO be
followed through and checked
by the proper military person.
mel responsible for the keeping
of records. IL would be up to
his commanding officer TO make
an effort to find the lest records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is publishing such
remarks and paying 81 for each
published.
Today's 81 goes to Mrs. w. +.
North Street, Mich.
Mrs. Hitchings' 3-year-old grand
son visited Mrs. Hitchings' farm,
asked the reason why COW
mooed. Told by his grandmother
that mooing is the way COWS
talk" the child said:
"Well, that COW has a lot to
say"
Mail your favorite child'S saying
TO Bright Sayings OF Children, The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

MARCH "a TO arm ~
lri,S- New developments OF
value shown Fine day for under.
taking new projects, daring ven
lures adding 20 Your record OF sue
ce,scs. getting into the swim OF
things. Gain Indicated and favored
APRIL ~ To NAY 20
Taas-Your problems lessen
new advantages on the way. Health
and personal affairs generally are
better and new contacts, leads
should open the way 10 gains, bene-
ITS Fine aspects.
NAY OF TO JUNE n
- Lr-,+-+t.t-Ae- imPfevemeht-evef
Yesterday; care still advised i'm all
important transactions. Give close
attention 10 your work. Don't be
discouraged If you can't achieve as
much As you'd like.
JUNE p TO JULY 20
CaHccr-Personal issues may
have TO be relegated to the back
ground while more urgent issues
ask your cooperation and atten-
ton. Not an unfriendly day but
the chances are you'll have to work
hard for gain you wish and deserve.
JULY p TO AUG. p
LEO Should be profitable day
for worthy and essential matters
advantageous for air, naval, mill
tary successes. Instructors, stu
dents, confidential clerks, secre.
taries. diplomats among today's
honored.
AUG. 9B TO SEPT. %
Frgo-Born before September
=? Personal desires, socials, enter
tainment less favored than practi.
cal business and work. Just the
other way round for you borr
after September 6.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. %
Librd-Fine for YOUR work
sound investments, saving time anC
materials as well as money. Pusf
ahead in new undertakings; com
pete with the best. Nothing ven
tured, nothing gained" especial!
applicable today.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
ScOrpio-Carelessness procrasti
nation absolutely out. Plan care
fully and get started early a
important, urgent tasks. Dom
hesitate to take sound suggestions
advice. Intelligent discussions ar,
of value.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
SGgittarius-Be careful iudgini
values, giving estimates. Mistake,
can trip you before you realize i
unless you are on guard. Dom
waste work hours-they can never
be regsined and NOW the work j.
a great need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Quick Que stions

Within five. how many sigma
lures are affixed 10 the Declare
lion of Independence?
2-IS a derringer a tai pistol; (b)
short derrick; (c) a town in
Ireland?
3-What not bic purchase die
Peter Minuit make?
4-What is the family name of the
king of England
Sin what state is Centre Col
lege?
6-On March fourth of this year
President Roosevelt rounded
out how many years as Chief
Executive?
7-Charon operated a ferry serv-
ice over what river?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Two DaiIy
Quizzes
Knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

By DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
ON what island is: Ca) Mt.
Pelee, tb) Wicklow Mts.; (c)
Mt. Wellington?
What is her first name: (a)
UndSet the author; Cb) Bern
hardt. the actress; (c) Earhart,
the aviatrl,t?
What country has these towns:
ta) Caracas and Valencia; tb)
Antw erp and LouVain; Co
Quito and Guayaquil?
Fill the blank: (al Ormulu is
an alloy of -; CD Philately
is the practice Of collecting
; (c) The Reign of Terror
happened in the - Revolu-
ton.
the Greek god: (a) He
holds a Tyre in his hands; (b)
One hand holds a hammer; Co
lie stands on tiptoe.
was the name of: (a) the
Confederate Civil War Prison
in Richmond, Va; (b) the
greatest sculptor of ancient
Greece; (c) the lily maid of
AStolat.
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Fighting Mans Friend
Alien Would Not
Be Deported for
Refusing toFight

Mrs. {. c. NJ; Q-If q Mexican
who does not have ms citizenship
papers refuses 90 fight 7 thC
armed forces can he boz Gepor;ee
before or after the Wal
A-Application by an alien
for relief from military service
would debar him from ever he
coming a citizen Of the United
States. He would not be de-
ported.
L. +. =: Q-AIy husband is ~
years old auc works on defense
and Is now classified In S-A. He
will be As years old in july WIN
he be transferred INTO Class IA
when he reaches that age
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07


DEC. - 10 JAN. n
CoprcoIp-Today' aspects tend
20 the favorable side for YOU, par
ticularly in personal interests,
home. family and sound social
affairs. but IL is a period for keen
watchfulness nevertheless,
jan. . To FEB. 20
AquariuS-Splendid military,
employment and business opportu-
nities-don't fail TO take advantage
OF any and all that can aid YOU,
your employer or country. Indus
try trade sponsored.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
PjsccS-Clear mp unfinished bust
ness. make plans and preparations
for big. active tomorrow and a
benehc week. Study your work ;
where can you increase your eff
cheney? You have the capability for
decisions, changes, improvements,
Make them when necessary.
4 child born on this day:
Talented. artistic, sensitive, in
clined to be domineering, want to
have its own way. If he or she
will learn to be more tolerant of
others shortcomings and lack Of
brilliancy, can be a most delightful
and successful individual.
Birth date Of Albert I, former
king Of the Belgians and war hero
Mary Pickford.
Copyught 1913, hy King Features