davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
COP SoIons DenoUnce
 Tox Program

washington, Oct. 6.-(UP)-Re- publican members of the House Ways and Means committee in a statement denounced the admin stration's new $l0,500, 100000 tax program today as going liar beyond what the average person is able to pay"
 The tenor of the statement was similar to the criticism of the pro- gram voiced by Ways and Means Committee Chairman Robert L. Doughton, D., N. O., on Monday, a few hours after the program was presented to the committee. Dough- ton said 1t was more than average taxpayers "can reasonably bear Doughton's statement already had doomed the treasury program.
 The Republican statement was is- sued by Rep. Harold Knutson, of Minnesota, COP spokesman on the committee. It also called for all pos- sible economies in the governments budget before asking the American people to bear an additional tax burden.
 Prior to hearing all the evidence, we feel 1t would be improper for us to take Q definite position on spe- cific itens," 1t said.
 The statement drew attention tc the assertion of Rep. John Taber oi New York, ranking Republican on the House Appropriations committee that 90 per cent of the tfeastiyy'l recommendation could be discounted through economies which would moi impair the war effort.
 "There can be no excuse for mol doing so," the Republicans added At the proper time, our positions on the proposed tax bill will be made abundantly clear"
 Earlier, the Ways and Means com mittee was told that Congress has been penny wise and pound fool ish" in not permitting corporations sufficient profit to permit them to expand their production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
AH Discusses Post
 War Labor Worries

Boston, Dot. e--(UP) Only thC spirit of determination that haa characterized labor's war effort can solve the workingman's problems in the postwar world, acting Direc tor Edward J. Phelan of the Inter- national Labor Office told delegates to the 63rd annual American Fed- eration of Labor convention today,
 Opening the third days session, Phelan said, that "agreement on postwar principles in itself is inc sufficient" but that practical ape plication of these principles must be insisted upon."
 Phelan said that any worthwhile post-war program must take into consideration the Issues of social security, jobs for all, free education for all classes and c rising stand ard of living.
 The convention received a con- gratulatory message from U. s. Sen. Robert ?. Wagner, D., N. Y. who praised the AFL for Its spec tacular' no-strike record.
 The resolutions committee con- tinued its hearing in closed session the fate of John L. Lewis United Mine Workers. Resolutions oppos- ing re-admission of the UNIV were to be heard later today and pre- sented for convention consideration next week.
 In response to a question, cor1- mittee Chairman Matthew Woll said his group had received no res- olutions concerning Q fourth term for President Roosevelt.
 The rattle of production is in good hands and will remain so, Monsignor Francis J. Haas of Grand Rapids, Mich, chairman of the fair employ ment practice committee, told the convention.
 Another Problem
 The Catholic labor leader remind- ed delegates, however, that some- day they will be confronted with
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Aussies Cut |Jops Lines

Allied Headquarters, Southwest Pacific, Oct. 6-(UP)-Australian infantrymen have broken through Japanese outpoSts at the southern entrance to the Ramu river valley in northeastern New Guinea in a drive menacing the few remaining enemy bases alond the island coast, Q communiQue disclosed today.
 At the eastern flank of the 75O- mile South Pacific battle line, American planes and warships were reported battering enemy barge concentrations in the Centrol Solo mons, where the Japanese were try ing desperately to extricate their encircled troops from Kolomban- gara island.
 The veteran Australian troops stormed and captured Kaigulin vil- lage, at the headwters of the Raxnu river. on Monday and drove on to resume contact with the enemy near Wankun, about 60 miles south west of Madang. The latter is a main Japanese supply center ITO miles northwest of Finschhafen, which fell to Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's forces last week.
 While the new drive gained mo- mentan, 1t was revealed that Gen. George c. Marshall, .. S. Army chief Of staff, had congratulated MacArthur on the success of forces. tactics. celeFity and speed"
 In the Central Solom0ns, Amer ican bomhers struck repeatedly st Japnese barge hideoufs around Kolombangara. while fighter planes strafed and sank four harges along tho shore.
 The communiqus dlscloged that two additional enemy baEges were sunk by naval 8unllre off Kologn- hangara Friday night. running the score 1or tho action 1o "a haEN4z slank eK severely aama.
 Jerauo1o bUnb4Fz K2Ittd Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Capture Key Transport Functions Of Aversa
 And Maddalani In N. E..
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN United Press Stan Correspcndent)

Allied Headquarters, Anglers, Oct 6.-(UP) - Allied troops have driven across the Voltmno River above Naples, breaking through the main GeFman defense line on the road to Rome and have captured in their northward surge, it was announced today
 Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark's Anglo-American Fifth Army scored its greatest since the emp ture of Naples when it forced crossing of the Vol turno, which flows 1S miles north of Naples and D6 miles southeast of Rome.
 The capture of Aversa and Maddaloni gave Rha Fifth Army control of the main roads northwestwar to Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

upstate administration supporter.
 The convention row blasted any chance to elect a democrat. The American Labor Party refused to support Bennett and put up a more or less spite candidate. But when the returns were in Dewey was shown to have a plurality over Ben nett's and the ALP combined votes. The significant thing in next months choice between General William M. Haskell, Democratic candidate. and State Senator Joe R. Hanley. Republican, is that the Democrats have patched up their lo42 diqerences - probably for the time being - and the ALP has come back into line.
 FDR Fer Haskell
 Haskell has the support of Mfr. Roosevelt. who announced yesterday at the White House that he would vote for him. of Farley and of the AIp. It now remains to be seen whether the renewed coalition of those forces can check the swell- Inc Repuhlican moVsl ent m Msu Xu8k @taaa.
 fl appears that ths campaign be- fNlnaklmasNA nm wmmm Na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
ED R AsksAII To Aid NWF

Washington, Oct. 6. (UPl-PreSi- dent Roosevelt, opening the national war fund campaign last night, de- clared in Q radio address that the people of the United Nations as well as those of conquered coutzies see in the Unitde States the brightest ray of hope and the greatest power for good in the world today"
 Urging Americans to contribute 'th0ughtfully. and generously, and pFoportionately" in the drive to raise eI26. .OO0.O 900 for war-created needs here and around, the presi- dent said that Q share in the Na- tional War Fund Is Q share in win- ming the war. ~
 Fie also declared that though We, the people <. know now that ultimate victory is certain" it is still ~a long way off," and that for it ''wc are paying and shall have to pay Q great price,
 The National War Fund is a new corporation, established last January at the request of the Presidents War Relief cpntrol Board xt will divide ila fund among iT member agencies ao1ninieleTIng uEo services. aid Co American war prisoners in enemy bnnoe. wor relief among the united Nations and ether activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
R. !. Gas O., Gets Wage Raise

Boston, October 6. = (UP) = The New England War Labor Board to- day approved a general wage in- crease of five cents an hour for 400 union employees of the Providence Gas Company of Providence, R. I.
 The approval, requested by the company and the United Mine Workers of America, originally was denied, but on reconsideration the board approved the increase retro active to June IS. However, the approval was a split decision, neces- Sitating that the case be reviewed in Washington by the National War Labor Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

The Fifth Army and CenM eral Sir Bernard L. Mont gomery's British Eighth Army io the east were pound ing ceaselessly at the yielding German line across Italy and pushing steadily nortl1warf in the sweep against the Ital ian capital.
 Shock forces of the Fifth Army plunged across the Vol turno at an unspecified point in blasting the first breach iIX the natural line on which German Marshal Albe Kesselring had been expect to undertake his first stan above Nanless
 The plight of the NazIs above Naples, where they hE 2 clung stubbornly to positions near the city since last kKis day, was intensified by tlae loss of AverSa, eight miles north of Naples, and Mad daloni, IA miles to the north east.
 Blow To Axis
 The fall of the towns deprixe the Germans of their maAEi trans port hubs on the Naples front. AVS ersa is the first rail and highway center directly north of Naplez. and Maddalini is of almost e0I'< importance.
 On the Adriatic, the Eighth ArlNE was battering down stlffened Cor man resistance west of Termoli ana inland was sweeping forward so swiftly in some sectors that tlse troops were rounding up the hinder most German stragglers.
 The strategic pattern of the Allied battle for Italy began to eEn1xAH more clearly with trip-hamsn9z aerial blows at the German com munications both immediately nes hind the front and well to e north.
 Flying Fortresses of the north west African air force set the paHE with Q heavily concentrated a&feS# on Bologna, the railway hub con manding the bulk of the German transport southward to the hatE'2 zone.
 The forts, in one of the most sS& cessful air attacks ever made by tE@ northwest African forces. sua44h4a vital railroad yards at Boiogna lNs North Italy industrial and eo'I| munications center. The Anlax.k1z gunners destroyed eight of an At# tacking formation of 30 Co S5 NES serschmitt and Focke-W d8hsGz
 Yards Demolished
 The Bologna yards were covered with bombs, shattering com centrations splashing the railway shops, warehouses. tracks and bridge. An oil storage depot was N afiame. and many fires and ekn'N sions were seen. Hundreds oz Iafa the 45-minute attack, hardly tE bombs were dropped on Bologna outside the target area.
 Allied planes of many k5N ranged the German transport IINs behind the battle front. About ASa vehicles were wrecked on hieh~ Speedy A-36 invader asse~=z Izz7|IIs gunned two trains between Naples and Rome, one of which Wne ds1i ing troops.
 
 tContinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

GlnaV hneAkeapfna ana nee8anIIne nl9h'H. ssaI snSIlHaInn. Fest 4unioT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Dimout: s:ST ?, m. to e:24 a. m. CFuIl weather Repors Page s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

l1 If "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

lc1Hllnll1d oa F181 Nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

tce lntad en rnge fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
he Weather

Continued Cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
Miss Katherine Smith
WEEDS Major McFaddeu

Cambridge, Ga. Jan. l3.--At :,
ceremony held SATURDAY. af,crnnnn i'm
The Post Chapel at the Bainbridm.
Army Air Field, Miss Katherine i
Smith, daughter of Mrs. phiIip II.
smith. of Henderson. became tho
bride of Major Mcbride :. AicFad.
Gen, OF the Baiublidge Army Ain
Field and KingStrcc, S. c.
me ceremony was performed d..
Chaplain Matthew +. Bouzcr. pnS,
chaplain. bciurc Il large gruup of
friends and relatives. Inc altar @;
The chapel WAS banked with palms
.'I.d on each SIc;C nj the altar large
r;InS of white CnTySanthcmums wcI,
placed. Flanl;irg each side of the
altar were iron cHEdclabra. holding
burning white tapcrS.
lie biI5C entered alone and her
I'Icr. Miss Folsom Smith, uf Column
ji'', =. I. No.. nor maid OF honor
vi Smith wore Il street length
,'I>Sa al gray hue and Il pink tt!,
MT with black icCLsruvI-.. lisr con
SHsc was 81 pink camillas. Maiu.
AcFadd'n's G,st man WAS CAPTAIN
M3yE'r (. tILrI. III thu Eainbrid.u
Army AIr fIcid and san Francisco,
Cal.
The brdc chose l"r her wcdIir.:
49,
Mi'H " matching hm. ir;r "ccvi.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18

, series were black and shr v.,,o
white kid gloves. Her flowers wcrr
white orchids.
Mrs. McFaddcn is IL native of Hon
I derSon. and is Il graduate of Brrn:,u
College, Gainesville, Ga. She * :,
member Of Zcta Tau hipna ,ornr,,w
and was recently employed ns SOC.
rotary 10 the area engineer at For,
Bragg
Major McFadden is post sccuri,v
officer and trial judge advocate If
the cambridge Army Air Field lie
received his b. $. degree from thn
Citadel, Charleston, S. c., and nrinr
to his entrance into the service nn
November 20. 1911. WAS clerk of
court in Williamsburg. s. G..
Immediately following the ccrc-
mony the couple was hunurcd at nm
informal reception al tie Officers
Mess. After Il short wedding Trim
| they will be al home at 2lI Evans
street, in Bainbriigc
| Out-oi-town guests at the wcd-
ding were Mrs. Philip Il. Smith
mother of the bride. Henderson,: Miss
| Folsom Smith, sister of the bride
Columbia, S. c.; Mrs. Harris G.
| Hcvclcy. kingStrcc. 5. G.. lsIrr ol
| The groom; Miss Sarah Parker. Lii
lmGtun, n. G., and Mrs. robert +.
Swain, kingStrcc, S. &.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
No Final Action Is Taken
On Statewide Bills As Yet

provide for women and minority
parity membership on the board, and
prevent any governor from naming
the whole board.
Other bills would regulate justices
OF the peace under existing Constl-
tufIonal provisions. and increase the
salaries of the labor and agricultural
commissioners 10 S6,600-thc amount
now paid to council of state orh-
cialS.
The money bills also were intrt,-
duccd, providing collection of Sl04.-
OOO,000 and expenditure of STA
OO0.oOO during the birnnilIm begin
ming July |. 1913. These bills were
accompanied by budget estimates OF
a 81 million dollar surplus. and We; q
accompanied by Recommendation
that at least 20 millions of that he
Sockcd away for postwar needs. Ac-
tually the regular revenue and an
Propr1ation bills indicate an opcrat-
ing deficit of only one million dol
ihrS. the other nine millions in the
otierence being allOcatcd for salary
bonuses which would not carry be-
yUnd December of next year. Com
panlon bills to the one authorizing
investment of 30 millions of State.
surplus in government bonds was
one permitting local units similarly
10 invest their cash averages.
Other bills of statewide ,mport
winch. like the foregoing arc II,
hands of committees. include. pro-
VISION Tor partial payments of State
income taxes and for complete slIs-
pension of such taxes for two wears:
In open up the retirement system
participation lists To several hundred
school teachers who quite before eff
iccuNc date of the present law:
doubling the appropriation for pub
Tic library assistance. now at $780,
ooo year; adoption OF Il new re-
couiiIcatIon of all State laws Uhis
Hem. though of prime concern to
lawyers, will affect every citizen of
INC Statc): 10 make tn" death pen
atty optional upon recommendation
"l the jury: and iu permit probate
OF dispositions and other papers
signed by service men abroad bv any
OFFICER OF the rank Cf captain or
above: and t" prohibit the sale or
use of fireworks
Most important committee action
OF the week was the unanimous vote
IN Jont finance committee meeting
TO leave the collection and division
of intanGiblCS taxes as it now is.
with the State charging 4 per cent
Tor collection and dividing the rest
OF 1925. with the long end gong to
local governments.
Intense activity faces the Solons
upon their return to Raleigh tonight.
with the real work being in commit
tee sessions. There will be numcr-
Gus other important statewide bills
introduced, and many amendments
TO some of those now pending The
current session hl, almost broken
records in the amount of vital state
wide legislation thrown into the nill
during the first ten days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
Mrs. Allgeier Is
HOnOred at Shower

On Saturday night Mrs. Lois
Wilder and Miss Daisy Day enter
famed Jointly at Il miscellaneous
shower honoring Mrs. r. Il. AlIgcIcr.
I recent bride. at the home OF hcr
mother. Mrs. II. W. Day. Mr.. All
icIrr is the former Miss Rosa Lee
Day
Several games and contests were
played. after which little Miss Bar
)ara Ann Wilder entered the living
DOM dressed as Il bride and carry
. a white umbrella loaded with
amy attractive gifts for the bride.
Fruit salad. cakes. and nuts were
"Tvcd I" the guests.
Those present for the occasion
we're Me- danes II. l.. Allgcicr. r.
". Day. Elmo Pulley. Ethel Nllci.
|. {. W"odlicf. NJ. r. Jc>Sup. Win
mic Hicks. w. G. Cloptun. Robert
Pridgcn. Lila May. W. o. Pulley.
and Maudc McGhcc. Miss Dorothy
Hughes, and Willie Woodlicf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
Tax Bulletin
For Farmers
Is Published

College Station. Raleigh. Jan. l8.
Thousands ul North Carolina farm
crN have never before been required
to iilC an income tan return. bur
thl3 yea" the situation is different,
New federal income tax laws will
each out {" take a part of every
~ income above $500 If the per
on l. single. or 81 POO If married
ana with no dependents.
To aid farmers IN filing their re-
turns. the Extension Srrl ice of NorIn
Carolina Stale College has lust is
sued War Series Extension BrIi-
lc'in No. IL. The Farmers Income
Tax
II. T.. L. Greene. associate arrI-
cultural CC"uomIS, of the ExpCri-
mcnt Station. and II. Il. james. iaru.
management specialist OF the EXtCn-
sion Service. authors of the bulletin.
designed the publication 10 give
North Carolina farmers essential in
formation on tlC tax.
Tho information contained deals
with the usual situation that will be
found III making an income tau re-
turn. especially a. il relates ia far
;nCrS.
In addition Ia the federal tax. in
formation is also included on the
State income taN.
Copies Ui the publication may be
secured free from the Agricultural
Editor, State College. Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
(%oC1ety News
STILL DOWN.

The sky was like Il bell vi glass
Over the world. The hoarrro$i Law
Curling 10 silver ferns what once
Had been IL field of Stubb!ci hov
The lake lay still it had forgotten
That amy wind might ever blow.
The smoke rose from our chimncys
straight
AS columns stand, or trees might
grow.
Not one bird called. not one leaf
stirred
or those few leaves which still hung
The autumn boughs; the pine trees
grew
With needles Splintcring back tho
sun.
All stood III glorious suspense,
| waited brcathlcSS as the air.
but one more drop would brim the
cup,
Perfection was already there.
Elizabeth CoatSworth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
WOULD-BE FOLLOWERS
OF JESUS is THE TOPIC
FOR BAPTIST SERMON

The pastor of the First Baptist
church. T.. Norflcct Gardner. spoke
on "WnuidBc Followers of Jesus"
at the Sunday morning service. Us
ing as the text Luke 9:62: No man
having put his hand to The pillow. and
looking back. is fit for the Kingdom
of God" the minister gave illuStra-
tons from tho Bible of four types of
persons who were would-bc follow
CrS Of Jesus.
First. there was tho man who had
not counted the cost Of being fol
lower of Jesus. Uukc 9:57-58). In
"IvidualS. in high moments of cnthu-
SlaSm, fail TO count the cost of hard
ship. persecution. Sclf-Surrcndcr and
'"rvicc as they acclaim to follow
Christ.
Second. is the person who desired
10 postpone his activity in the King
dom. That type was depicted by
the personality of a man who first
wanted To look after his father a 8,
long as he should live and then tax"
DE-" t"ll"wi"" .lcsrIs. duke $50 60
Full surrender 10 Jesus is desired
for the work of the Kingdom of
God.
Third. is the picture of man
whose heart still fingered with tho
''st Gukc 9:Gl-62D Tho true dis
"inl" must follow without turnir..
back.
Th" fourth tyne is {" bc found in
tho story "f u man who left all and
followed Jesus. N,ukc 5.27 ~
Th"t story "f Scif-SrIrrcudcr to IN"
""rk Of the kir"dnm Of God has
'""n repeated in ihc lives nf world
Christians many times since .TcSriS
began To call men to follow. There
comes TO mind Surh examples ~
followers as Dwight L. Moody. Grcr-
fol and William Carey. The cry
still rings ont to Christians TO give
up all to follow Him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18

leave only the lar"C vigorous canes
These should lie cut beet. 10 a length
e six I" eight iurh". ,hu,c the place
where the plant W. buddcd. This
com 10 c"-Ilv dctCruuvu upon close
roots cut ail bruised. broken. split
or injured sections.
Before planting. the soil should
u" we'll prepared. y liberal applica-
ton of COW manure and bone mca:
should be worked into the beds TO a
depth of u 10 Is inches.
In planting. dig the hole large
enough I" accommodate the roots
without crampinG. Usually Il hole 10
inches in diameter and eight to ten
inches deep l. sufficient Place the
plant in tho mole so that the bud
ION will bC slightly below the sur
- of The ground after tho plan.-
'nG operation i" complete. Sprcat!
Dol" 'riS naturally and firm some
81 vol @""Imh them. Water this
Immediately To settle the soil arounu
the roots. Now mound soil up around
the plants Ia protect the stems from
the drying March winds. As soor,
as growth starts. carefully pull all
this moundCd soil away and leave
tho beds perfectly level.
The vigorous growing Hybrid
Teas should be planted two and one
hall To three feet apart each way.
The weaker ones may be planted
slightly closer Hybrid pcrpctualS
should be planted at least three fccl
apart. Whcrca. the P0lyanthas nccu
~ Is To - inches.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18

fCm'nnIly and simplicity are
nicely combined in Pattern 93l8 by
MARIAN Martin. The soft yukcd
bodice and the skirt pancIing are
very iiEurCflattcring. And, for that
becoming. youthful touch. you may
add either crisp rurfling or coloriuI
rlc-rac trim. Slcndcrizing,
Pattern 1918 may be ordered only
IN wnmcn'S sizes 81. 80. 80. 40. -.
Al. 46. AZ. Size Sc requires 3 3-8
yards 35-inch: l-2 yards rufrline.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS i'm coins
Tor this Marian Martin Paitcrr
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatcn
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST.
New York. n. y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop IL
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis Is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take chance with any medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right to the scat Of the trouble TO
help loosen and cxpcl germ laden
nhlcgm and aid nature to Soothc and
neal raw, tender. inflamcd bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends bccChwood crco-
sotc by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. II contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines VOL,
have tried. tell your druggist to sell YOU
a bottle Of Circumcision with the under
Standing you must like the way 1t quick
~ aliiys the cough, permitting rest and
lack. (Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
Red Cross Shipment
Of Wool Is Received

a now shipment Of Rcd Cross wool
Tor both army and navy knitting
has been received by MIS-. Laurence
wall. Red Cross knitting chairman
N Vance county. and She said tirIt
someone would be at the hcadqIar-
tcrs for the usual time 10 distribu.c
the wool.
Mrs. Wall urged that those who
have navy turticncck sweaters from
thC December quota give them in
To- her as soon as possible. as she
has already received shipping in
StruCtiOnS for them.