davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
Local Union No. l95
(Continued From Page One)

We regret the loss of Sister Dorothy
paIIiS who has applied for an honorary
membership. Dorothy has been faithful
in her attendance at the meetings ana
has served on numerous committees.
\ list of members who are in ar
rears was read and action will be
taken at our next meeting. Better
check your dues book and b" sure YOU
are in good standing before it is toe
late-D.t l95.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
AFL Metal Trades Workers
Back Production Committees
As Means To Speed Victory
IMPROVED METHODS SOUGHT

New City QLNS).-The Brooklyn Metal Trades Coun
ell has approval the establishing of War
Production Committees at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and in pre-
pared subject increased production and
speedy victory through the cooperation of labor and
ment under the plan.
Councils statement said in part:
It established fact that total production of the
necessary and supplies is of Importance Thus,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
Donations Listed
For Camp Reynolds

Seeking to make living conditions
more comfortable for our soldiers VINO
are stationed at Camp Reynolds in
New Castle, chairman Norman Ian
ming announced this week the following
local unions who have responded to the
union is not listed below take it up at
your next meeting and make Il dona-
ton to this worthy cause.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
Extra Chairs
(Continued From Page One)

of Joseph Fisher. j., apprentice
handler, who was killed in action in
the North African campaign. Joe was
we'll liked throughout the plant and
the news of his death has spurred our
war bond sale. Labor is always will
ing to do their patriotic duties. either
by joining the armed forces or lending
their money. We shall never shirk on?
duty. Keep buying war bonds.-O.C. 30.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
OT|CE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are TO be found in this
Column
i X X X \ !: K 4 X :. < i \ !. \ \
X NOTICE JIGGERMEN

< All members of Local Union No.
:. IL are requested TO meet in room
x 4 Monday evening at $3.50 p. m.
<. to march i'm army day parade.
;. BY Order of President.
\ X X < X X X < X X X i !. = \ \ :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23

1t would be very worthwhile for
many people in Germany to recall and
ponder the wisdom of Goethe: None
are more hopelesSly enslaved than
those who falsely believe they are
free"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23

million dollars but now we'll settle for
Il decent burial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
NaZis Salute
Their Lost
Sixth Army
BY Tn. Associated Press

The Berlin radio, broadcastine
an epitaph for the German Sixth
army crushed at Stalingrad
claimed today that more than
100000 Russians were killed
under its guns and planes and
proudly related that the last
German radio message from Sta
lingrad said Hell Germany;
He'll our Fuehrer.
Referring to the vanquished
force as "a small group of de-
Tenders" the German broadcast
as recorded by the Associated
Press said "Drumfire, which was
not even experienced by fighters
during the First World War
hammered at the remnants of
the sixth army day after day"
Supplies no longer came in
and food as we'll as ammunition
became exhausted, but capitula-
ton requests by the Soviet COM
mand were declined with the
silence of contempt" the broad
cast said.
The last radio message from
the defeated army came yester-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Americans Given Glimpse
of Greater Levies Ahead
Congress Ponders Plan to Forgive
All or Port Of ~ Income Tex

cent and first 13 per cent surtax
of 1912 for ali tax payers.
MUST FILE MARCH Is
The Ways and Means Com
mittee. yesterday joined the
Treasury in an effort to impress
upon taxpayers that, regardless
of what current basis plan is
enacted, they must file their
1912 tax returns and pay an in
stallment of at least one-fourth
by March 1, as required by law.
John Sullivan, assistant Trea-
sury secretary. told the COM
mittee a serious situation had
developed due to public confu-
sion over Washington pay-as-
you-go discussions, with many
taxpayers believing their 1912
taxes would be forgiven and
there would be no need to file
returns.
He said returns filed in Janu-
airy were fewer than half those
checked in during the same
month last year, and expressed
fear that in the days immediate
ly preceding March Is thousands
of war workers would be forced
to leave their jobs to stand in
tax-paying lines.
The committee adopted a res
olution emphasizing that upon
enactment of a pay-as-you-go
law, even il all or part of the
1912 taxes are skipped, persons
having made payments and then
forgiven" would have the
amount applied to their 1913 OBJ
legations.
Paul told the committee a
current basis system should be
applied at the latest by July /.
Thus, taxpayers would have
RENTED two installments on
their 1912 incomes, prior to eff
fectiveneSs of withholding
levy, if such is written into law;
and at the year end the regular
return would be filed. If a per-
sons withholdings were more
than his tax, he would get re-
bate; if less, he would pay the
balance due. Most would be ex-
pected to come out about even.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

day afternoon, the broadcast
said.
IF now, after two and a half
months the bloody banner Of
world revolution is again being
hoisted over the ruins of Stain
grad, then this an act for which
the Soviet command had to pay
with the most terrible losses. y
il continued. more than 300,-
900 Bolshevik soldiers lie buried
under the ruins of the city.
"One thousand tanks lie dis
persed on the Steppes as burned
out wrecks. Untold divisions
had to spill their blood at the
Volga by order of Stain. And
yet not even this massed on
slaught of men and materials
was able to overpower the small
group of defenders.
THE Germans defended them
selves from behind wrecked
walls, in half caved-in base
ments, always exposed to the icy
east wind of the Steppes and the
cold which eats away the bones,
fighting with machine-guns,
hand grenades and shovels
against the Bolshevik assaults"
Describing the battle as one
without precedent" the Berlin
broadcast said the last message
from the German army was
evidence of the upright attitude
of the German defenders whose
spirit could not be broken, even
by ten weeks of fighting"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
BY FRANCIS NJ. LIE MAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 Up
America was given glimpse
today of the battling proportions
of wartime taxes which may yet
lie ahead-levies entailing a far
greater home front sacrifice by
all.
Appearing before the House
Ways and Means Committee,
Randolph Paul, Treasury De-
partment Counsel, had this to
say:
1T should be noted that the
President in his budget message
asked that collections for the fis-
cal year 1914 be increased by
SIC, 100000 (through taxes
and compulsory loans to the
GovernmenD. Practically all of
this S16,OOO,OOO,O0O increase in
collections will have to be de-
rived from individuals in the fl
nal analysis, whatever form the
levies may take.
MAY DOUBLE RATES
Revenue measures to meet
the Presidents request would
take from individuals in the fis-
cal year 1914 an additional
amount larger than the total ex-
pected 1943 income taxes at pre-
sent rates. Clearly, carrying the
Presidents budget message into
effect will mean partial or COM
plete doubling of payments for
individual taxpayers generally.
On the other hand, he told the
committee, Americans now are
accommodating savings at a'rate
of $4,000, 100000 to S30,000,-
100000 annually, an unprece-
dented figure. He estimated that
individual income taxes for 1912
should yield $10,000,000,000 of
the S35,OOO,0OO,000 expected
from all Federal tax and COM
pulsory savings sources, on the
basis OF present law.
Meanwhile, the Congressional
drive to put the nations "a, 000,-
600 income taxpayers on a pay
as-you-go basis in time to head
off threatened breakdown in
tax collections pointed up to one
challenging question: Whether
to wipe out all, part or none Of
1912 tax obligation.
OPPOSE RUML PLAN
The Treasury yesterday regis
tered vigorous opposition to for
giving all, as proposed in the
Ruml plan, but indicated will
ingness to support "a certain
amount of forgiveness"
To attain a current basis, II
suggested plan that would take
a total of perhaps "a per cent of
taxable income, after deduction
of the usual exemptions, from
the pay envelopes and salary
checks of millions of Americans,
through withholding levy.
The levy would include the
5 per cent victory tax on earn
ing in excess of SIP a week and
the 10 per cent g normal and
Is surtax) assessable against the
first $4,000 of net taxable in
come of all taxpayers, large and
small alike.
While opposing the outright
forgiveness. plan advanced by
Beardsley Ruml, chairman of
the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York, Paul declined to en-
dorse any alternate proposition.
However, usually we'll in
formed Capitol Hill sources held
to the belief that the Treasury
would 60 along with a PROPOSE
ton to skip the normal 6 per
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Pt. Huron Sailor,
Trapped i'm Axis
Sub. Back ON Job

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, Feb. 3 -
@ - Lieut.. Rodman d. Burley
of Port Huron, Mich. one Of the
American filters rescued from an
Italian submarine in the Medi-
terranean, is back on the job.
The 18th u. S. Air Force
Command announced today that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

Lieut.. Burley had returned TO
this theatre of war from Malta
- ready for action.
Burley was one OF seven
American and British prisoners
on the submarine who were
saved by a British destroyer af-
ter a British plane had bombed
the craft. A bombardier, he was
shot down over Tunisia with his
mates in a flying fortress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Current Income Tax Rates May be Doubled i'm 1913

his house - and hung up when
he answered.
Each time, his house was bur-
glarized next day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

Many of the woven-wire edges
of old scrap tires are finding
their way back into war tires
made of reclaimed rubber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

Seventh century B. C. Assyr-
ians knew that bad teeth could
cause bodily ailments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
MYSTERY

SALT LAKE CITY - Twice
in the last month, Kelly Clayton
told police, someone telephoned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

There's no place like
home for the pause
that refreshes with
ice.cold Coca.Cola.
Because ice.cold
Coca.Cola adds to
relaxation what re.
Taxation needs
refreshment.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT
MEDIATELY RESPONSIBLE MEN WHO
CAN PLACE IN Est. 81 900 PURCHASE
NEW OR GOOD USED TRUCK, ESSEN
TIAL WAR WORK, LONG TIME. PROFIT
ABLE CONTRACT OFFERED. FULL DE-
TAILS ON REQUEST. REFERENCES.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

DRUGSTORE, excellent NV. location. vol
ume over 100000 per year: good prescrp-
ton store. also excel location for lunch
eonette business: good fixtures and equip
ment $500 inventory: sacrifice for
$1,000: i. cash down. Box 364X Star.
ROOMING HOUSE, 18th st. near Columbia
rd. NV; 10 rooms, ga baths good income.
excellent living quarters: rent, S75: owner,
no brokers. Box ! 116-Z. Star
Evening star., 1943-08-25
DOCTORS
HOSPITAL

Human life and health of
the people are said to ex-
ceed all other economic re-
sources. Nurses are need
ed by the armed forces,
and if we are to carry on
we must train nurses at
tendants to help the nurses
who are left at home.
To do this we must have
honest, reliable employees
who are interested in help
ing take care of sick peo-
pie.
We give a years course
with a certificate as a
nurses attendant at the
end of that time. Salary
begins the day your classes
start. (The course begins
Sept. Is, 1943). Uniforms,
laundry, three meals, and
medical care are furnished.
If you want to increase
your usefulness, gain valu-
able experience and future
security, earning as you go
along, apply to Mrs. Meier.
Doctors Hospital, 1915 Eye
Street NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES
COMPTOMETER COURSES

QUICK review course in shorthand. type
writing, bookkeeping, calculating machines
New classes now starting Enroll at BOYD
SCHOOL, 1879 2 ct MA 0aaR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
Ex-Governor
To Testify

Concord, N. H., Sept. 23-(UP)-
Former Gov. Francis p. Murphy Of
New Hampshire has been ordered to
give a deposition Monday in con-
nection with q suit for an account.
ing OF funds against the New Hamp-
shire Jocky Club, Inc, operators OF
Rockingham Park horse race track.
A subpoena ordering the deposition
was issued by Federal Judge George
r. Morris at the request Of defense
counsel Robert w. Upton and in
dicated that his group would at
tempt to link Murphy with the suit
brought by stakeholder Arthur j.
Conlon Of Belmont, Mass.
Conlon seeks the custer Of certain
voting trustees and stockholders in
GLIDING Lou Smith. vice-president
of the corporation and general man
ager Of the track which opens for
a 54-day meeting Monday.
To date. principal testimony has
been given by Anthony F. Kearney,
Boston accountant who examined
the corporations records for the
plaintiff.
His testimony tended to show that
funds Of the corporation were used
to entertain state political leaders
and their friends as well as to al
legedly pay special" bonuses to di-
rectors and a select list Of employees.
Among other things, Kearney said
his examination showed that Sher-
iff Richard T. O'Dowd of Hills
boro County was paid $500 weekly
to direct police activities at the
track and also that he was given
81 900 bonuses in 1871 and 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
WheelerFights ToKiH
Draft Measure
by JOHN L. GUTTER

United Press staff Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 23-(UP)-Sen
Burton X. wheeler, D., Mont, re-
sumed today his attempt to con-
vince Bernard Baruch that the arm
ed services can meet their goals by
tapping other manpower pools with
out drafting pre-Pearl Harbor faith
ers.
Should he succeed-and the out
look appeared very doubtful-he
hoped to win additional support for
his bill to delay the drafting Of
fathers until Jan. !. The Senate
opens debate on the measure next
week. and the armed services plan
to begin calling fathers Oct. /.
Baruch, special adviser to war
mobilization Director James F.
Byrnes, testified against the bill be-
fore the Senate Military Affairs
committee yesterday, telling Con-
gress to give Army Chief Of Staff
Gen. George @. Marshall the men
he has asked or throw him out"
Baruch was recalled for further
testimony today because Wheeler
said he needed much more time
to question him.
Wheeler focused his cross-exam-
nation yesterday toward Baruchs
views on the overall manpower
question, particularly Baruch's re-
In that report, Baruch criticized
cent report on west coast problems.
labor boarding by war plants.
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
G. Gable On
Nantes Raid

American Bomber Base in Eng
land, Sept. %. (UP)-Captain Clark
Gable, ex-movie star, took part in
his fifth and final mission in this
theater today when he went on the
Nantes raid aboard a flying fortress
which came nome peppered with
anti-aircraft fire.
He fired a machine gun from the
nose Of the leading fortress in one
formation. He was not injured.
Gable had been scheduled to make
five missions before directing some
technical films for aerial gunners.
Heavy formations Of fortreSses
struck at German U-boat and avia-
ton facilities. Besides the Nantes
Naval Base, they raided two air
fields in western France, the Van
nes-Meucon and Kerlin- Bastard
base from which the Germans ny
against Allied shipping in the Bay
Of Biscay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

Moscow, September %. -
- up - Red Armies over
running the last German
defenSes east Of the Dnieper
clamped' an assault arc
against Kiev today, thrust
ing its southern prong to
within five miles Of the river
and bringing the Ukranian
capital within artillery range.
Along with the battle of
Kiev, two other decisive
struggles for Smolensk and
Dniepropetrovsk were shap-
ing up. On their outcome
depend the fate Of the TOO
mile German defense line
based on the Dnieper.
(Berlin admitted the loss today
Of Poltava, UkrainiaI railroad juno
ton far behind the battle front
Madrid quoted Berlin reports that
Smolensk might fal lat any time.
A Moscow report relayed by the
British radio said Soviet forces had
taken up positions 70 rthe final
attack on Dniepropetrovsk and Ia
porozhe, strongholds Of the Dnieper
bend.)
General Konstantin RokoSsovsky's
army closing In on Kiev scored
spectacular successes on o 100-mile
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
JusosIovio
Guerilla War

AE SOAhAN fha eaASAeA0
UNITED 7ress stan Correspondent
London, Sept. 23.-(UP)-German
and Bulgarian reinforcements were
reported pouring into JugoSlavia to-
day to counter q guerilla offensive
that purportedly has overrun five
more towns In what zagreb dis
patches said may be q prelude to
an Allied invasion Of the Balkans.
The "free jugoSlav RADIO" repre-
senting itself as the organ Of Gen.
Josip CTito) Brozovichs partisan
forces, asserted that Gen. Draja
Mikhailovitch's patriot army had
attacked 1000 partisans near Co.
milja, but this could not be con-
firmed Immediately.
It was the FIRST reported clash
between the two anti-Axis forces IN
Jugoslavla In four months. London
observers suggested that the attack
might have been carried out by
Chetnik groups which Mikhailovitch
disowned three months ago on
grounds they were collaborating
with the Germans.
Allied sources have been unable
to identify or establish the authen-
ITCHY Of the "free Jugoslav" station.
The broadcast heard by the Elk
change Telegraph agency, quoted a
communicate from Brozovich's par.
tisans as saying they had killed
more than 1000 Of Mikhailovitch's
attacking troops and captured 100
others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
Windsors
Tour Boston

Boston, sept. 23 = CU.P) - The
Duke of Windsor was to tour the
Boston Navy Yard today while the
Duchess again visited her aunt To-
year-old Mrs. d. Buchanan Merry
man Of Washington. who Is hos
pitalized with a broken hip.
Both the Duke and Duchess VIII
be luncheon guests Of Rear-Admiral
Robert A. Theobald. conimandant
Of the first naval district. They also
planned to visit the Grace Horne
Galleries where photographs OF Raj
combat reconnaissance were on as
play.
The couple said they hoped to
visit servicemen's clubs and can
teens during q possible four-day
stay here.
The Duchess said at q press con-
ference last night that she was
quite upset" over published reports
that the Ducai couple Travelled with
81 pieces Of luggage. She explained
that the luggage belonged 70 the
ave members OF their party. "One
OF the pieces counted was the box
In which ! packed my lunch fos
the trip" she said.
The Duke and Duchess spent
last evening IN their hotel suite
after dining with Bayard Tucker
man. Jr.. millionaire sportsman, and
being introduced 10 Lieutenant and
Mrs. John Roosevelt who also we're
staying az the hotel.
The royal couple spent ave hours
Visiting Mrs. A&egFyInnn at Fnulk,
seF hospital yesterday, Ihe Duchess
said she NanHt naFt al tao time
fHs a'7H q Aust Nez1'e.v
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
Blockade
Z. Corsica

Allied Headquarters, North
Africa, September %. - CUP
Allied Naval anu Air Forces are
tightly blockading the eastern coast
Of Corsica to prevent the evacuatiCn
Of German forces being driven anto
the northeastern corner Of the IS
ls~' a communiQue said today.
The French cornmunique said
the allied Naval and Air Forces
were maintaining q very effective
blockade" of eastern Corsica ''Snak-
ing it difficult for the enemy -
evacuate."
ct was not made clear that the
Germans had attempted any evacu-
alton, although there had been re-
ports that German-manned French
ships sailed from Marseilles to
rescue the Nazis.)
The French communique said:
During yesterday, our light de-
tachments increased pressure On
the enemy who Is retreating toward
the northeastern corner Of CorsIc1.
"a daring attack carried out Ia
the region Of Solenzara resulted Ia
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
Bottle To
Get Jop-HeId
Finschhofen
by DON CASWELL

UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, Southwest
Pacific, Sept. 23.-(UP) - Allied
troops fought today to seize the
Japanese base at Finschhafen, cut
off more than. go additional miles Of
New Guinea coast and win positions
for O possible attack on New
Britain Island.
A cornmunique announced that
Australian units, supported by sea
and air forces, landed against enemy
opposition six miles north of Fin
schhafen yesterday in q bid to
secure Allied control Of the entire
Huon Peninsula.
(Berlin radio broadcast o Tokyo
dispatch claiming that two Allied
destroyers were set afire and two
cruisers hit by bombs of the New
Guinea coast Tuesday by Japanese
planes, and that eight Allied planes
were shot down out Of 10 that tried
to protect the warships. Four jap
anese planes were admitted and q
torpedo boat were damaged off Lac.
(The Melbourne radio said Amer
lean warships and planes protected
the landing at Finschhafen.)
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
Bombers Raid
Rhodes

Cairo, Sept. 2S-CUP)-Liberator
bombers of the Ninth air force
bombed German-held airdromes nk
Martha, Rhodes, and at the ancienk
Greek City of Eleusis yesterday, de.
stroying several planes on The
ground q communique announces
today.
Five enemy aircraft were set afIIe
on the ground and another blew ID
at Martha where hits were scored
on the runway and hangers. AE
Eleusis, ~ miles northwest Of Athens
bursts were observed on the main
runway and a fire was HtarteH
among q group Of planes. No Cssf=
man fighter opposition Wa elsA
countered IN either attack.
British WeIlingtons ATTACKED &
air field at Maleme. Crete, Ilf6sh
night and started fires in alEezz
dispersal areas.
No Allied planes were lost.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
Elevator
Strike In n. Y.

New York, Sept. 2S-(UP)-Thou-
sands Of office workers gathered
in the streets and Hobbies Of Rookie
Teller Center today, unable to reach
their desks as an insurgent walkout
Of elevator operators entered its
second day with no signs OF set
Element being near.
Fifty policemen kept order among
the workers as they waited or stray
gled slowly up many flights Of
stairs other offices. They jam
med into the single elevator kept
running In each Of the center's u
buildings.
7 have offered TO arhltrate this
thing with an arbitrator appointed
by the mayor" Hugh 9. Robertson.
executive manager Of the center.
said today. THE union representa-
tiyes 81 our conference were against
u. or &C least refused 10 accept.
I'm going home"
Louis A. FeFkln. attorney for the
operators Union, declared that "our
only differences Il q matter Of aFbi-
tratlen." The union. he said. had
agreed On q thFee-man arbitration
beard. but The management there
after, Unlisted upon q one.man
board"