davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

was held yesterday at Z o'clock from
the Mulville funeral home, with Rev.
xnverett y. Davis, assistant rector OF
"a. Johns Episcopal church, oflciat-
ma. Burial was In Riverside ceme-
terry. The bearers were Carl LaFevre,
Joseph Shanahan, Edward Winton,
Naward Martin, Nelson Fem and
Manger Fennimore.
the funeral Of MRS, Johannah
Lynch, 80 Welton d., will be held
from her residence tomorrow % Q
4. gn. 70 the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception at e:A5. Burial viii
- n Calvary cemetery. Friends may
can as the residence today from 2 TO
10 ,. n.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emily Marie
tWeiBs) Irons, Mlddlehury Rd,, was
held yesterday ct the Anderson fun
oral home. Rev. Or, John o. walker,
pastor Of the Second Congregational
church, and Rev. william McCance
o. the Middlehury Congregational
church ofilciatlng, Burial was In
Evergreen cemetery, WATERFOWL. The
beavers were Harold Bulge, william
Plat, Jr., John Maxwell, John Ham,
ulon, Leonard Howe and Paul VIII.
son.
The funeral Of Mrs. Patrick M.
Aennessy, lie willow st., will be
held from the home Of her daugh-
ler. AIRS. Robert r, Brit, 2e2 Grove
81, tomorrow at e:l6 Q, m, to 81.
Aiargaretss Church at Q. Burial will
DO q new &c, joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call ct the home this
afternoon and evening.
The funeral Of Joseph Elmer
johnson, owner and manager Of the
plnna Diner, win be held tomorrow
nt 2 p. m. at the Anderson Funeral
Houls, 70 Central Ave. Rev. Maurice
J. Anderson, Min Plain Union
Church, will officlate. Burial will
be a Lake View cemetery, East
Hampton. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 3 TO 8 and
7 20 9 D. m.
me funeral Of Mrs. Josephine
lBlondi Perugini, 06 North Elm
street, win be held tomorrow ct 9
.. n. from the Maiorano funeral
homo. e6 willow street. to the
church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes ct Q.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call ut the funeral
home today from 2 10 10 p. m.
The funeral Of David J. McCar-
thy, 80 Orange street, win be held
toGnoFrow from the Mulville funeral
hozne. 40 West Main street, ct o:i6
70 the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception at Q. Burial win be In
new st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
day from 2 to 10 p. m.
The funeral Of Mrs. Maria piguet
viii be hold tomorrow ut Sis q. m.
from the Lunny funeral home. IS
Central avenue, TO st. AIMS church
&c 9. Burial will be In Riverside
eozneteEy. Friends may cali at the
funeral home today from 3 to 10
p. n.
The funeral Of Miss Florence
x.ACnance win take place tomorrow
morning at els o'clock from the
BelleVille Funeral Home, SO East
Clay street, to st. AIMS church at
1o o'clock. Burial will be In the
family plot at Calvary.
Nriends may call at the Funeral
Hono today from 2-l0 o'clock.
me funeral Of Thomas Trend
took place this morning ct Q o'clock
Azz.1.a Alan Aaainrar,n flnnaral hnrraa aS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

CIPRIANO go Mrs. Maria Luigia
(stangol Cipriano, widow Of pietro
Ctprlano, of - America street, died
yesterday at her home following .
short illness. A native Of Italy, she
had been . resident Of this city for
81 years,
Mrs. Cipriano Yves o communicate
Of the Church Of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel, and q member Of is Holy
Rosary Society.
She leaves three sons, Giuseppe,
Domenico and Rocco; four daugh.
ters, MRS. Carmen Geneva, Mrs, Car
men Ciriello, Mrs. Michael Ciriello.
ell OF waterbury, and MRS. Rocco
Famlglietti, Glen Glove, l.. l.: 50
grandchildren and 70 great grand
children.
The funeral will DO held from the
Colasanto funeral home, esq Bank
street, tomorrow ak SIS q. m, 10
Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel church,
where o solemn high Mass will b
celebrated ct 0 o'clock. Burial will be
In Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call ct the funeral home today from
. 10 10 p. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

N0A b the time
10 do this work
end Ne have
everything you0
need 10 Do the
lob Q0lekly. en-
.eientN end 1ns
extensively, Our
expert aSlvtee h
EREE for the
askingl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

SPECIALS!
0E0SS WHITE a On
HagA $a1S gaA NOW 4a0V
K1.AT w1zIxE @ ~
Rae> $11S gaA New 4sG0
WHITE ENAMEL @O a.
1aG $AIS gAA NOW SAeA@
a eenpasAa me e RxTER10M
PAINTS an eGleEa ana White
RamA emr FE00M SANDER and
WALLPAPER MKaaOvERl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

institutions after nearly 90 years
service IN the state government, died
yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
FUNERALS

me funeral Of George A, butcher
was held yesterday at 2 o'clock from
TIE Akulville funeral home, with Rev,
1.nvorett y, Davis, assistant rector Of
"a. Johns Episcopal church, ofiiciat-
ina. Burial was In Riverside ceme-
terry. The bearers were Carl LaFevre,
Joseph shanahan, Edward Winton,
Ndward Martin, Nelson Fem and
Manger Fennimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

me funeral OF MRS, Johannah
Lynch, 80 Welton d., will be held
from her residence tomorrow % Q
4. VI. 70 the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception at 9;lS, Burial Win
- n Calvary cemetery. Friends may
eau at the residence today from 2 TO
10 ,. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

fKe8lmenk and stiII your ailment
does not leave you. No wonder at
AL that you are under constant
Wcrry.
The large practice that this
olzIce enjoys today has been built
1u the failure Of drugs treatment
ard (never should have been)
opzEaiions. BY calling ct this Of
Zee. ] will gladly 60 into your
ease IN detail with you and do
Nzy utmost Through Chiropractic
EFeatments) to restore you 10
aat state Of Health and EEappi-
ness that you are rightly en-
nd To-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

Inc funeral Of Miss Florence
x.ACnance win take place tomorrow
morning at els o'clock from the
BelIeVille Funeral Home, SO East
Gay street, to st. AIMS church at
10 o'clock. Burial will be In the
family plot at Calvary.
Xziends may call at the Funeral
Exome today from 2-I0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

The funeral Of Mrs. Maria Piguet
viii b hold tomorrow at Sis q. m,
from the Lunny funeral home. rs
Central avenue. TO st. AIMS church
&c 3. Burial will be in Riverside
oozneteEy. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 3 TO 10
p. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

me funeral Of Mrs. josephine
(BiondD Peruginl. o6 North Elm
street, win be held tomorrow ct
.. n. from the Maiorano funeral
homo. e6 willow street. to the
church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes ct Q.
Burial viii be In Calvary cemetery,
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from . 10 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

The funeral Of Mrs. Patrick M.
Aennessy, lie Willow st., will be
held from the home Of her daugh-
ler. AIRS, Robert r, Brit. 2S2 Grove
-. tomorrow at 0:lS Q. m. TO 81.
A6aFNaretss Church at Q. Burial will
DO q new St, joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call ct the home this
afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

The funeral Of David J. McCar-
thy. e Orange street. win be held
tomorrow from the Mulville funeral
hozne. 40 West Main street, at e:i6
70 the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception at Q. Burial win be In
new st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
day from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-25
Pound 500.

Dow, Jones averages were as
follows: industrials 140.85, rails
35.42, utilities 20.20
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-25
INFORMATION
REQUESTED ON
u. ). ASSETS
Census 10 Determine Prop
critics in Foreign
Countries

To give the Government COM
plete and accurate information on
American assets in foreign coun-
tries. a census will be conducted on
Form TFR-500 with respect to all
property in foreign countries in
which any person subject to the
jurisdiction of the United States
had an interest ON May 81, 1913,
Secretary of Alaska, e. L. Bartlett
has announced.
The information obtained from
the census will be of assistance in
the activities of the Foreign Funds
Control division of the Treasury
Department. which is represented
in Alaska in this connection by the
Secretary's office. and in the work
of other divisions involving econ
omic, financial and commercial re-
lationships with foreign countries
and their nationals. 1t will also be
of aid to other departments and
agencies in tho performance of
their wartime duties, protecting
American interests abroad, and
combating the economic strategy
of the Axis.
Must File Report
Every person subject TO the juriS-
diction of the United States, includ-
ing American citizens in foreign
countries, having an interest in any
property in a foreign country on
May 81, 1913, must file a report on
Form TFR-5OO. Form TFR 800 and
circulars Of instruction for prepar-
ing reports are now available to
the public and will be sent upon
request to the Secretary of Alaska
not later than August 81, 1913. ac-
/ cording to announcement.
Are Exempted
Citizens of the United States in
enemy occupied territory and per-
ons in the armed forces of the
United States serving in foreign
/ countries are exempted from fill
ng the form. Also exempted, is any
person whose property in all for
eign countries had an aggregate
less than $4,000. Notwithstanding
the exemptions, any person may, if
he so desires, report all of his pro-
perry in foreign countries.
/ Failure Of any person to file a
report required of him will sub
1 iect him to criminal penalties, it
was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-25
LOCAL Men ARE
INDICTED INTO
ARMED FORCES

According to announcement of
the Juneau Draft Board, the fol-
lowing AZ men have reported today
for induction into the armed forces
Frederick wellington Aver, James
Everett Barragar, Jrs Alexander
Malcolm Dalzeil, Robert Louis
Davlin, John Bergevin Quicker.
Robert Maurice Helgesen, Edwin
Kasko, James Patrick Orme, Will
liam Petrie, jackson Benedict Rice,
John Vance Ritter. James Martin
Wilson, all of Juneau
Men registered with the Juneau
Draft Board who will report else
where are:
In Alaska = Fairbanks, Stanley
Bruha belong, Verne Carl Dick,
Mitchell Rocovich; Jacob Kochutin
and Terenty Philemonoff of Funter
Bay; Wallace Dick of Angoon;
Tauno Williamson OF Tenakee;
Fred G. Endres, Douglas; Mike
Osmonovich, Haines.
Robert Conn, Whitehorse, Y. T.;
Rogers Russell Mccormick, Edmon-
ton, Alberta; and IN Seattle. Gildo
Angelo Battello, George Douglas
Benson, Kenneth Allie Gonyea,
Delbert Roy Grippe, Solomon Henry
Karki Harry Sporting, Jr., Henry
George Tally.
Lawrence Mihail Bolyon. Hermosa.
Beach, Calf; Gerald William Hud-
son, Everett. Wash; Albert Melvin
johnson, Kalispell. Mont: Arthur
B. Mcbride, La Habra, Calf. Ken
meth Francis Martin, Dingman's
Ferry, Penn.
Men transferred to Juneau from
other draft boards and inducted
today are Charley w. McNalley of
Ketchikan; Alley Barney Camp of
Ellensburg, Wash; Wayne Vincent
Carr, Ann Arbor, Mich. Theodore
Arthur Heyder, Fort Angeles.
Wash; Glenn Joseph Metcalf. Ell
lensburg, Wash; Steve Perrin Jr.
Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-25
is OFFICERS IN
ALASKA RECEIVE
BOOSTS I'm RANK

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DE-
TENSE COMMAND, June 25.-Six-
teen officers have been recently pro-
NOTED to higher rank announces Lit.
Gen. Simon B. Buckner, Jr., Com
manding General, ADO.
The four officers promoted to
colonel are Edward L. Macaulay
Bingham Boyce, Louis j. Foote and
John M Hamilton.
Officers now lieut.. colonies are
Joseph D. Raney, Arthur w. Hardy,
Vincent j. Seib, James w. Cook,
Paul A. Brom, Vernon R. Stole,
Charles M. Griffith, Edgar A. Boad-
way, Joseph E. Cannon, Jack N.
Donohew, John d. OReilly and
William N. Snouffer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-25
CLAIM JAP
SUBS SUNK
Off COAST
Los Angeles Times Says
Perhaps II Down
EARLY in War

LOS ANGELES, June 25.-,-Con-
certed action and the alert Of
Coast Guard cutters and Army
and Navy planes blasted at least
nine, possibly II Jap submarines
to the bottom off the Pacific Coast
shortly after Pearl Harbor, the
Los Angeles Times says.
The tabulation of sinkings, al
though not officially announced or
confirmed by the Navy, is based
upon substantial data.
The article said Japan's plans
for smashing the United States
supply lines to Hawaii and Aus
tralia were smashed almost within
sight of our coast, mostly off Los
Angeles Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-25
r. ]. S0MMERS, ]. 6.
SHEPARD, RECENT
ARRIVALS HERE

r. j. Sommers of the r. j. Som
mers Construction Company, arriv-
ed in Juneau by plane this week
from Nome and will be here for
several days before returning to
Nome where he has construction
work underway.
J. G.. Shepard, engineer with the
Sommers Company, arrived in Ju-
neau during the night from Sitka
where he had been inspecting a
contract underway. He will remain
here until next week when he will
return to Sitka to make a final
check-up on the job.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 25. - Alaska
Juneau mine stock closed today at
So, American Can 83, Anaconda
28&, Bethlehem Steel 64A, Com
monwealth and Southern 1916,
Curtiss Wright 93s, General Motors
55ss, International Harvester 7319,
Kermecott 31a4, New York Central
17A, Northern Pacific SIS, Pack
ard Motors AS, Republic Steel
1875, United States Steel, 81, Pound
S404
Dow, Jones averages today were
as follows: industrials 1925; rails
1888 utilities 20.46.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-25
PRICES THCE.sSsDAv

Alaska juneau mine stock
closed Thursday at SIS, AM
erican Can 86%. Amazon a
monwealth and Southern 1916,
Curtiss Wright 81, General Motors
81, CRANKY Copper and Mining SIS,
International Harvester 7215, Ken
necott 31h, New York Central
17i2, Northern Pacific 15h, Pack
ard Motor. Az, Republic Stee |
1874, United States Steel 55l2,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-25
MERCHANT FLEET
TO EXCEED ALLY

LOS ANGELES. June 25.-The
United States merchant fleet will
reach 2000o,000 tons by the end
of the year to exceed Britain's, Rear
Admiral Howard L. Vickery. vice.
chairman of the Maritime Com
mission, says.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-25
.EINSTEIN WORKS
WITH NAVY NOW

WASHINGTON, June rs Prof
Albert Einstein, noted scientist, will
work for the United States Navy On
mathematical and physical prob
lens in ordnance research.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-25

Joe Kuhel, the White Sox's first
sacker, has been holding down
an initial sack in organized base
ball for 10 years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
by ROGER ". BSBSDN.
Copyright 1873. Publishers
TihalICjii Bureau. Ing.

washington. Sept. 90 have been
interested to sec what kind of u Con-
GrcSS would return tp Washington
aI'cr the long summer recess. |
round the answer sooner than rN-
pecled. The speed and vigor with
winch the members. hardly waiting
~ hang up their hats. taci,icd the
lathcr-draIt controversy. was u r.
Felalion. Tho issue itself is not In"
important thing. II is the fact that
congress made up lis mind Ia ihnK
lor itself once more that should be
noted and aDplaudCd
Citizens VS.. BlOCS.
Congress is q sounding board iu'
thC sentiment of the great md>SCs Ui
voters. Congress docs not mould pub
JIG opinion on lead in Our national
affairs. II responds to the pressure
group putting on the most heat. For
too long time successive sessions OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

given by Chairman Russell d.,
GaD when he told press confer
cncc yesterday that the news of
American military activities was he
img played down by British news
services and the British radio.
From accounts they read in Egypt
Russell sud it appeared that United
States trunu- were not doing any
Of the fght,"g in Sicily. lie told
reporter. later Inc had made Il study
OF English news md radio broad
cast ana found that when the Roy
al Air Force mHd,. q .snrlic. it was
always mentioned by name, bat
when American bumurrs went into
action the results were always at
'ributcd {" Allied ar forces
Similarly Sc"ator Brewster R..
Maimc) said nc tho ant III" time
had come IL obtain more oil from
IN" British holdings in tine Persian
Gulf area instead OF continuing the
heavy drain ON American supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Entire East
Outskirts
Are Seized
Berlin Admits Soviets
Continuing Big-Scale
Dnicper River Thrusts

Moscow. Sent 3O-fAp,
pI N-'
,,,.,' 80 '''N "',, H''iic, inc Yer
,.'"i'" OIL INC hlGh GILL OF klcN
from numerous positions i'm the
suburbs OF the rostrrn h,nk of
the Duirnr,. 1od,v
TLo p'..';.,,
'"' h"'H!'hN WcF" IN posses
SION Oh the entire eastern sub
urbS of HE city. SOME or which
lin less tb,u ;b.,r 1on ,..J'.
,cr,..,. 3D. ~, H"'"7
80 '''' 'Ner. hcI were
at inc Runway and highway
bridges on the eastern side of
the VILLAGES Of pnsduy,kv pr,J
mostu.,., cI,J,,I., .,,I ;r,.I.,.,
Ln,. ;,I- '''''' ,t!" uNa'i-
'"N 'Hi'i!u. All III hlcN : front
YARD.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Casualties
Now Total
Of $4,000

Washington, Sept. 30-AID-
War casualties Of the nations
armed iOrccS have reached APP
prONimatcly lI5.00O.
Secretary of War StimsOn dis
closed to-day that army casual
ties To date total about $1,000
while figures announced by the
Navy Department placed naval
casualties at 30.I62.
The navy total included ll.25&
dead. 5.2O5 wounded. 9.i5G missing
and l.li2 taken prisoner.
The army total. StimSon told q
press conference. included tie per
iod from December :. 1911. through
casualties at Salcruo. and ur t. and
including September II.
S,mson gave this breakdown for
the var casualties. not including Sa-
lCrno:
Killed. 1852: wounded. 2G.6G6
missing. 2$.7l3: taken prisoner, 90
i5l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Congress Is Determined
TO Get Its Powers Back
Summer at Home Reveals Public Mind;
Pendulum May Swing to Other Extreme

Congress nave acted lis rubber
Stamp foy the White House and the
b;uractwut~. We have seen the farm
bloc gct NrH' it wanted through nIgn
prc,-urr u.pthgdS The same gucs
double for labor. \ fCw business in
forests have chiSClCd into the picture
but mot ~ urv cXtcut. The New Deal
na, ucvcr been friendly tO business
men.
The bloc that needs the most help
has not had proper representation. II
is made III Of vuu and me. average
citizens. vino have been lcil out. Look
al the record Mr.. Roosevelt told
Cuusrr.s ne uCcurd cy"Cuiryc att
'nority - do 90 lot Of Things tnal
could not bu CluDudrcG ~ separate
icpiSlatlur requests subject I" thC dc
LAYS all appropriation measures must
meet. Cuugrc.-. TDprchcuSlNc over
cur national uuprcpm"du"SS. signed
lot of blank checks Tor thC White
Continued on Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

Noflu bdillcl fOntS.
While committee members dCcl!n-
ed 10 discuss publicly this phase of
their extensive inquiries in the war
zones, t-IrC were indications they
feel that American diplomacy and
economic activity are falling Tor be
mind tina, of the British.
The giSt of their complaint. il was
said authoritatIvCly, is that British
Postwar policies already are IunC-
ti"nng in a practical way. Will"
American representatives are at u
loss 10 know what this nations
attitude will be ON many important
world questions when the fighting
is over.
As result. the committee mem
hc'S were said Ia have found that
inc British stand To reap postwar
benefits from many American lcmd-
i'aSc contributions 10 other cOum-
tries.
some indication OF this rCprC>SCd
irritation al British activities was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
"a Ships In
Thirty Days

Portland. Ore. Sept. 3O--(NP)-
Weary. tIn-hHttCd men and women
al the Oregon Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration stood by today To watch their
2lth Liberty irCIGhtCr of the month
slide into the Columbia rivera IA
tiunal record they figure will stand
for the duration.
They gave up vacations. home life
and sleep to set this record. Many
of them worked seven days a week
throughout kc month. At times
some worked up 10 Sc hours with
out stopping.
Thi.- boosted pay CHECKS. but yard
officials credit morale, NOT money,
for bringing about the record.
The goal for the record try was
22. Instead. ~ poured out. That
is 2.l& ships per way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Japs Using
Superhero

Washington. Sept. 30-Np-
The Japanese have conc up
with new fighter plane more
formidable than the Zcr0. Sen
atOr Brewster (R.. Mc.) di>cloS-
cd today. and the United states
may have To send more big
league" battlcrS TO cope with
them.
Brewster. ore Of group OF SCna-
tors Just back from swing over
the worlds battlCirOnts in an army
plane. told an Interviewer mat the
new super Xcro" apparently WAS
just getting into production because
only few have been sighted.
Blu, those few. nc indicated. have
proved tough. He said the ratio OF
American victories over LOSSES. which
run a, high as four 10 one has be
gun 20 drop.
Or every front line aH.cld the
TOURING senators we're told "WC wan!
more pi:uCS.
Pilot, with experience IN various
theatre OF combat generally rate the
air over France as "mdiur league
area because of the hgn quality 0i
the cnrmy'S equipment and tho uu-
dcnjlDlC skill OF German pilots.
Uni the appearance nc uCw
japanese model. Brcwg'cr said. Unit.
cd States fighters in the pr Pacific
con, rdrrcd quantity murc important
than quality. Now. however. they
arc urging stepped up SPEED. climb,
and mancuverability in their own
ships.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

maily to the House Ways and Means
Committee Monday.
II proposes new rCtundablc tax
credit, devised by President RooSc-
Welt vino was reported 10 have over
ruled objections OF Secretary of the
Treasury MOrgcnthau 10 this form
OF compulsory savings.
Although COnicrccS declined TO
discuss all details. this tan appar-
entity would be added to the regular
income lcvics. with the prcscu; wage
and salary Withholding rat" being
increased from 20 per cent e. 80 per
cent above fixed exemptions. The
present five per cen, Victory tax
would be abolished.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
STETTINIUS OkAYED
AS NEW SECRETARY

Washington. Sept. 3O-(AP)-
Tho Senate Foreign Relations
committee today unanimously
approved the nomination of I'd
ward x. StcttiniuS. Jr.. as un-
drrSccrctary of state. to succeed
Sumner Wcllcs. resigned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Great Jap Ammunition Bases
Blown Up By u. S. Bombers
Newest Blow Follows
Destruction of More
Than 60 Enemy Planes

Aiii,L II,.,,I,,,,,., :, H..
9 't'," ''T"''i' ,.. 'riH J" ,"'
southwest laclllc. sept. jO-
(AP)-A huge store of ammu-
milton which the J:inuur>r
hi ,,..,,'..,.,,,..,I
''''" .''' i''' ~"
overseas Iof use against N'H-
rral Macarthur advancing
New Guinea troops WAS cXplpd-
nd TunSL,,. .,t N'nv..L L,. iL.,.-
i,,i -,
''''' IA ''' - N"''H'
p!folcchnlc u!NpldI ever seen
in the southwest Pacific.
This mcw blow. following ny "a
day the destruction %. more than
So enemy planes and seven ship
al W,v-.I- ,,.,. r,,t.r.rd ,,,;y,. ir
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
EISENHOWER TALKS
WITH GEN. BADOGLIO

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. SCpt. 30-(AP)-Gcn-
cral Dwight ID. Eisenhower, Al
lied communicative chief in the
Mediterranean theatre. conferred
with Italian Marshal PiCtrO Ba-
dOGIiO on military cooperation
aboard a warShip at Malta yes
tcrday. an official announcement
said today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Father Draft
Set To Begin
On Tomorrow

Washington. Sept. 3O--tAPD-
with Congress still debating the
wisdom of il. the draft Of faith
rrs for military service starts
tomorrow and an Associated
Press survey indicates an over
whclming majority Of states will
start inducing family heads i'm
mcdiatclr III order 10 meet their
quotas.
Local boards have been under or
,,crs ;n avoid. insofar as possible
induction of prC-war fathers unit
Continued on Page SiX)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Over!

Evansville. Ind, Sept. 30
(iPD-Sccrctary Of the Treas
urv MorGcnthau announced here
today the nations Third War
Loan Drive goal of $1,000, 000,-
00U had been mel.