davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
NEWS !:


The last In a series Of twelve mid
week services honoring the service
men will be held Wednesday evening
of this week in Zion Lutheran
church on Cherry street. These
weekly services have been held dur
ing the fall months and have been
in charge of the pastor of the
church, the Rev. E. Einar Kron.
Prayers have been offered for the
members of Zion church in the
service and for others upon request.
Brief meditations on prayer have
been given by the pastor. Members
of the Junior Lutte. League have
served as ushers at the'o services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
CLUB NOTES
Miss Edm1OndS To
Wed RCAFPO

The wedding Of MI Mary Mar
Varet Edmonds, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Edmonds Of Nauga-
tuck, TO Pilot Officer Bruce A. Nc
Dougall, Royal Canadian Air Force,
son Of Mrs. Katherine McDOugau Of
Auckland, New Zealand, will take
place on Saturday, December 18th,
Rt st. F-ancis Church, Nargatuck.
Miss Edmorids attended Seton
Hall in Greensburg, Pennsylvania
and u a graduate Of Regis College,
Weston, Massachusetts,.
Pilot Officer McDougan Is grad
uate Of Sacred Heart College, Auck-
land, New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
BergerOn-HeGH
Wedding Dec. 8

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage of Miss Eileen Healy.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart /.
Healy Of Forestville, and Lieutenant
Charles :. Bergeron, sor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Bergeron Of Bris-
tol, which took place on Dec. 8 at
the Chapel in the Pines, Fort Law
ton, Seattle, Washington, with
Chaplain Thomas j. Conroy Off
ciating.
Mrs. Bergeron :; an alumnae OF
Hartford Comptometer school and is
secretary to Carl A. Magnuson,
principal of the Bristol high school.
Before entering the service in Feb
ruary, 1912. Lieutenant Bergeron
was a member of the personnel in
the purchasing department of the
New Departure Mfg. Co. He will re-
turn shortly to his post in Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Club Activities

Mrs. Leopoldina Merkle. Mrs.
Charles Wollschlager and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Siebert will be in charge Of
the social and birgo Of the Women's
society Of St. Cecilia's parish to be
neld Thursday afternoon at ais in
The parish hall.
Following nomination and election
OF officers of the Daughters OF
Union Veterans at the regular
monthly meeting to be held tonight
at 8 in Trinity parish house, the
annual Christmas party will be held
Members of the society are re-
quested to bring items for the grab
bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
Social Notes


Mr.. and Mrs. William Tracy of
Lake street announce the birth Of
son, william Cavanaugh, on De-
cember 10 at st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Tracy is the former Mary Cav
anaugh.
ADD SOCIAL NOTES -. -. 80.
Mrs. Robert Cosgriff Of Cooke
street and her mother, Mrs. Han
nah OLeary Of Hoboken, N. j., will
spend the winter months in Miami,
. Fla. ..-..
Mrs. ]. cambridge Hanley OF Ply
mouth is a patient at st. Mary's
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Deane and
family Of Wolcott recently spent
two months In Maine.
Miss Madeline Fusco Is spending
a few weeks with her family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Fusco of Middle
bury, away from her studies at Ohio
university, Columbus, Ohio.
The Quota club will hold It's an
nual Christmas party Thursday eve
ming at o'clock in the ballroom of
the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Julia McDon-
aid heads the very capable commit
tee in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
WILD DUCKS HIT RICE CROP

Beaumont, Tex. (UP) Wild
ducks are playing havoc with the
rice crop in jefferson county, &C
cording to farmers. It seems duck
hunting is prohibited between sun
down and sunup and the birds hide
out during the day and when night
comes swarm over the fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14

There will be a meeting of Cor
poral Coyle Post, No. /, American
Legion Auxiliary, tomorrow evening
at 7:30 in the American Legion
rooms on Leavenworth and Center
streets. Following the meeting, a
Christmas party will be held. Each
member is requested to bring Csc
grab bag gift. Mrs. John Wall,
president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14

Beauty clear and fair.
where the air
Rather like q perfume dwell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-14
1000 GALS. GAS RUN AWAY

Beaumont, lex. (UP) - -Four
thousand gallons Of gasoline trick
led over the railroad tracks and into
a ditch the other day while Beau
mont residents attempted to sal
wage some of the precious liquid in
bottles, cans and pans. The liquid
poured out from a large gasoline
truck which had collided with a
switch-engine. Little of the gaSo-
line could be salvaged.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
RumI Calls Income Tax Law
Modern Peonoqe System

BALTIMORE, Jan. % P).-
Beardsley Ruml, proponent of the
pay-as-you-go tax plan and chair
man of the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank, said yesterday the Ma
tons present income tax laws con-
stituted a modern peonage system"
and warned that national danger"
loomed unless amendments were
effected
Mr.. Ruml, speaking before the
annual meeting of the Baltimore
Association of Commerce, said his
pay-as-you-go plan would make the
people debt-free and at the same
time lessen the Governments
chances of losing money through
defaults.
The purposes of the plan, he said,
were first, maintenance of the in
tegrity Of the income tax system and
second, ito get people out of debt
which they never intended to get
into and which nobody ever intended
for them to get into"
Mr. Ruml called the income tax
laws faulty" and probably the worst
of any country in the world.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Bigge Urges So Boost
In Social Security
Taxes for War Costs
COP Boord Member Says
Method Would Protect
individual Later
BY JESSE o. IRWIN.

Part payment for the Nations S war
cost through an increase of per
cent in individual social security
taxes was suggested today by
George E. Bigge, Republican mem
Der of the Social Security Board
and former professor at Brown
University.
This method. Mr.. Bigge said in
the Social Security Bulletin, would
make the money available tempo
rarily to meet war needs. but ul-
timately it would be used to pro-
vide every covered individual sub
stantial protection for himself and
his family in case of unemploy-
ment, old age. disability or death"
BY covered" Mr.. Bigge means
those protected under the social
security system.
Mr.. Bigge's suggestion comes
while President Roosevelt has be-
fore him social security "cradle-to-
the-grave" studies. The recon-
mendations are reported to include
extension of coverage to domestic
servants. farm laborers and other
groups now excluded, and payment
of benefits for temporary and perm
anent disabilities and disqualification
costs, and for liberalization of the
unemployment compensation system
About 100000 workers are now on
the Governments insurance books.
Increased taxation plus the ex-
tension of coverage to about 30,000,-
600 workers now excluded would in
crease considerably the current So
600, 900 900 social insurance taxation
pool now in the Treasury.
Two proposals have been suggested
which provide for a payroll tax of
8 and 10 per cent. One calls for
an increase of IL per cent each
in employer -employe contributions.
This would provide for an overall
payroll deduction of 21a per cent
from the employees wages and con-
tribution of 5l2 per cent by the en-
ployer, The second proposal, which
was put forward by Secretary of
Labor Perkins, provides for raising
the employees l per cent contribu-
ton to 5 per cent and an additional
! per cent employer contribution,
making 10 per cent total for each.
Mr.. Bigge said he was convinced
that "a comprehensive program of
this sort" could be IAN important
part of our war program He ex-
planned that it not only meets the
tests Of equity, efficiency and econ
omy," but would provide freedom
from want and from fear of want
which we are fighting to establish
Throughout, the world" --.,a
The board member held that the
best time to initiate such a pro-
gram is during period of active,
business and full employment"
War bonds make bombers TO bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not huy Snmp and helm yourSplf9
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Dr.. w. J. TurreII Dies:
Noted EIectrotherupist
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England. Jan. 29-Dr.
w. J. Turrell, IT. pioneer in de-
velopment of electrotherapy, died
Wednesday, it was announced today
He was a fellow of the Royal
Society of Medicine and Of the
American Electrotherapeutic Society,
In 1893 he received golden key
from the American Congress of
Physiotherapy for research in cleo
trotherapy.
Evening star., 1943-01-29

applicants are still turning up at
boards asking for Book No. /. The
boards. unfortunately, have no fur
ther power to accept such applica-
tions.
While no provision has yet been
made for accommodating these tardy
applicants. both the national and
District OPA offices believed special
arrangements would be made soon
to handle the applications for book
No. /. There may little more red
tape. such as filing statement as to
why the application was not made
earlier, but there is a reasonably
good chance that the important No.
l books will be granted in time for
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Those Lacking Ration Book I
May Get in Red Tape TongIe

used for the rationing of meats,
canned goods, dried fruits, would
have to turn in War Ration Book
No. l, now used for coffee and
sugar. The OPA also decreed that
January Is was the last day on
which Book No. could be obtained
from local boards.
Even though the newspapers did
their best to get these two points
across, an astonishing number of
Evening star., 1943-01-29

Some persons who use neither
sugar nor coffee are just beginning
to realize, it appears, that they may
have to give up the habit of eating
three square meals a day-unless
the Office of Price Administration
is willing to give them one more
chance.
OPA ruled some time ago that
everybody who wanted to get War
Ration Book No. 2, which will be
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Boil, Ferguson Named
To War Probe Group
~ tn. Associated Press.

~ the Associsted Press.
Vice President Wallace has ap-
pointed Senators Ferguson. Repub-
hcan, OF Michigan and Ball, RepLb-
lican, of Minnesota to the Senate
War Investigating Committee.
Senator Ball had served on the
committee before his temporary re-
tirement from the Senate last No
vember. Senator Truman, Demo-
crat. of Missouri is chairman.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
False Alarm Sends
Struyed Cow Home

B. the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo.-The false
alarm wasn't a total failure, fire.
men acknowledged.
Mrs. Alene Medley. living near
the scene of the reported fire, had
lost her COW, but
Frightened by the fire trucks 81
ren. it dashed back home again.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Bulgaria to Mobilize
All Her Resources
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. %. - The Rome
radio, in a broadcast heard by the
Associated Press, said today that
mobilization of all Bulgaria's re-
sources had been ordered following
a conference in Sofia among King
Boris III and members of a dele
CATION headed by the President Of
Parliament.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Rider 10 Debt Limit
Bill Planned 10 Repeal
$4,000 Salary Curb
House Members Seek
Speed on Current Income
Tax Poy Legislation
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Congressional forces opposed
to the presidential $4,000 (after
taxes salary limitation ma
neuvered today to attach re-
pealer to bill raising the Ma
tion's debt limit. Thus they
hope to force President Roose-
velt to back down on the salary
ceiling or veto the new debt
authorization.
That developed as the House Ways
and Means Committee opened hear
ings on a bill to lift the debt au-
thority from s125 900 900 900 to S210,-
900 900 900.
Meanwhile, substantial segment
of lawmakers appeared to be leaning
toward a compromise pay-as-you-
earn plan which would cancel part
of 1912 personal income taxes and
put most of Uncle Sans 100000
individual income tax payers on a
current basis quickly.
Treasury viii Fight.
The Treasury was ready to pro-
test vigorously against canceling all
1912 personal income taxes, as pro-
posed in the plan advanced by
Beardsley Ruml, New York banker,
but high official indicated the
department might be willing to erase
last years obligations for the lower
income brackets-probably the nor
NAL s per cent tax and the first
surtaX bracket of 13 per cent, 10
per cent total.
Intent on speedy enactment of a
current payment principle, Ways
and Means members sought today
an agreement from the Senate that
it would allow a pay-as-you-earn
bill to whistle through without hav-
ing 1t turned into a new general
tax measure. The committee opens
hearings Tuesday on current COL
lection proposals for individual in
come taxes
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, Ruml plan advocate and
member of the Finance Committee.
commented that he believed the
Senate would welcome a separate
approach to current payment leg
islation, without attempting to
make it vehicle for raising the
$4,000 100000 which Mr.. Roose-
velt has said was needed in addi-
ton to the $4,000, 100000 annually
expected from present taxes
Warning to Taxpayers.
Randolph Paul, Treasury general
counsel, re-emphasized today that
regardless of what action is taken
on current basis plans, all income
taxpayers must file their returns
and pay the first quarterly in
stallment of 1912 taxes on or be-
fore March Is.
Representative Gearhsrt, Repub-
hcan, of California, Ways and
Means Committee member, spear
headed the battle to abrogate the
executive salary limitation order
by amending the debt ceiling bill.
The move appeared to have the sup
port of a substantial number of
the committeeman.
Mr.. Gearhart threatened to in
sert in every revenue-raising meas
ure clause repeating the regulation
limiting salaries to $25 900 a year.
AS the first step, Mr.. Gearhart
introduced bill similar to one by
Mr.. Doughton to lift the national
debt limit to $4,000 900, 900, but Mr..
Gearhart's measure contained the
repeater section.
II tend to move it (the repealer)
as rider to every bill affecting the
revenues until this thoroughly un-
American proposal is wiped from
the statute books" said Mr. Gear
- ar%
Evening star., 1943-01-29

the new rationing program. which is
expected to 60 into effect sometime
in March or April.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Editorial
The Women's Army Corps

The Women Army Auxiliary Corps, now
the Women Army Corps, came to Fort Hua-
chuca one year ago. Even before their arrival
they became beneficial influence on morale
at the Post for when it was announced that
two companies of WAACs were to be stationed
at Fort 1uachuca, there was sparkle in the
eye and snap in the step of every soldier as
he expressed his keen delight, and during the
days when the barracks in which the WACs
were to be quartered were being built there
were numerous inquiries from almost every
military organization and detachment as ts,
what they might do to assist in making the flu
ture home Of the two WAC companies more
attractive.
On the day Of their arrival, the Womens
Auxiliary Army Corps was met by the Post
Band and marched to their new home at Fort
Huachuca Both soldiers and officers lined up
on both sides of their route Of march, clapping.
hands and otherwise expressing their admra-
ton and pleasure. In less than week this
group of women soldiers had entered into ac-
tive service in every department Of Sou 1922,
and from that time they have been very
definite factor in the efficiency and building
and upkeep of morale on the Post
| he adjustments necessitated by the arrival
OF this new organization were gracefully made
and today we find the Women's Army Corps
very well-established and effectively
ing Detachment, commanded by experienced
officers OF high morale, working shoulder to
shoulder with their male comrades in an earn.
est effort to do their share in winning the War.
Congratulations to the Womens Army
Corps at Fort Huachuca on the great strides
they have made during their first year at this
station, and best wishes for another successful
year with the additional progress that it shoucf
bring
C, E. NELSON
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
We Are at War

father. every father the owner of his own land; !;
where every house is home, where around
every fireside at night is the influence of song
and mothers face. visions dropped from the
benedictions of God: Show me a land sacred
and secure in the valor of such citizenship, rul-
ing itself by the grand principles Of intelli-
gent and patriotic equality of all men, and
| will show you patriotism which the Allied
Armies and Navies of hundred worlds like
this would never destroy. A man will die for
the home he loves and in death will tell his boy
TO take the sword from his dying hand
Selected from the Daily Bulletin,
Headquarters, Fort Huachuca !
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
c, E. NELSON
1t. Colonel. Infantry
Special Service Officer
A Hand to the OfficioIs

he unsung heroes of the gridron are the
officials who give unstintingly of their time
and energy to the sport. We must take off
our hats to the officials who have labored SO
hard and kept the spirited contests well under
control. We. know they made mistakes; they
kno" 1t also, but there never was any decision
made which was based upon bias or favorit-
ism. Outstanding officials who are paid sew
eral hundred dollars per game boot one now
and then, 50 let's give bouquet to our Off
cials who gave up their week-ends, holidays,
etc. to do their part in helping to make our
football season one Of the best
Pvt. Doris L. Paige, WAC
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
POST POETS COLUMN
Birth of the WAC
By PVT. CECILIA GOLDSBY
(WAC, Sou 1929

Why have these women come?
For what did they volunteer?
Why have they left the comfort of home?
Tell me! Make it clear
Well. the Army needed men
Strong men, who could carry gun
Oh the men were there but busy.
Keeping records. There were errands to run.
For every soldier cannot fight,
There was also strong need
For someone to do the lesser things.
How could these men be freed
To take up the grimmer duties Of war9
Are there other Americans who canp
The American women answered clear.
We can each replace such man.
The men were amazed, and they said:
Women are much too fragile
To be soldiers, though we must admit
Their fingers are quick-minds agile.
America women answered like this:
We are strong. We have some skill
And we can quickly Others learn
Because we too have the will
To do our part. Let US these duties assume.
Let us work til the job is done.
Leaving our glamour roles at home,
To resume when the war is won.
What shall we call you womene
There qualities all women lack.
Shall we refer to you as soldierse
Said the women: Call US the WAC.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
The Challenge of PeorI
Hurbor
By PVT. ARTHUR RANDALL
Hq. Det., DEML


December z, 1941
Awake to fact, brave dreamers that the sun Of
peace
Would shine on US forever from the Eastl
Awake to ron-splintered death, unwary watch
ers of the deep
Pacific, where the Orient monsters keep
Their rendezvous with fate
Though manned and shocked, tbs not too late
To avenge deceit and swift retailate
December z, 1943
Awake to hope, America! Your course is
clear:
Fight, crush the oppressors minions every
where.
Though costly be the battles and the task
Of fulfilling Democracy dream at last
That War shall never more afflict world
This is the challenge that Pearl Harbor hurled
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
"Thut's S Joe"
(From "Army Times"

\ErOm Army INES
He's the guy who leaves the patches
in the muzzle Of his gun;
He's the guy who goes off limits
when the daily work is done;
He's the guy who always whines n
sez the M.P.s spoil his fun.
That's Joel
He's the guy who s'lutes lefthanded
when the other hand is full,
He's the guy who spreads the rumors,
latrine-o grams n bull.
He's the guy who always means because
he hasn't any pull.
That's Joe!
He's the guy who goes on sick call
when tough day lies ahead.
And it's always-every morning-he's
the last man out Of bed.
And the way he storms the mess hall
it's cinch he's overfed
That's Joel
He calls the sergeant, Sarge, n mumbles
Veal" and not Yes, sir. -
He never knows an answer, but his
attitudes cock-sure
The sergeant said his brains were gone.
n sure enough, they were.
That's Joe!
Pvt. Bob KaroIewita
Camp Wolters Texs
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03


Carroll F. E. Nelson 1t. Col, Inf.
Post Exchange Officer ......--....
.--...-.. Claude c. Owens, Maj, Inf.
Editor David A. Lane, Jr., Capt. AUS.
Associate Editor Thelma Thurston Gorham
El;.ox;ol A.o;.4+ Pvt. Arthur Randall
Pvt. Ernestine E. Hughes
Artist Sgt. Anna Russell, WAC
Pvt. Eugene Stout
Photographers - Cpl. Earl Morris
CPL Paul Johnston
S-.x.oa;o.. Pvt. Irving Ashby
Pvt. James E, Hicks
Reporters and Contributors
er n4 1t. Castine Davis Inf.
4 Pfc Edward Hinton
saot zn.a r1ot ln1o0c, CPL Oscar P. Grear
'' ~ ''' WV N ONf Pvt George Carpenter
bet MP. Cpl UleSe Thompson
Det. Cpl George Bradshaw Jr.
Station Hospital No 1 1t James l. Kngsland
Station Hospital No. 2..........-
714th Med San Sgt. Alva D. Jackson
Ord Det 1890 Cpl Walter L. DeBoSe
a7+b cnoo;ol eor;oo r, T/5 James P. Morgan
~ f W wv ''-',"T/5 Howard Jones
p5akers & Cooks School Sgt Ecnar9 @ 5,Nc, N young
WAC Section SOU 1922 economically Vera G. Powe
406th Ord. Richard Massey
10th Ord Cpl George D. Hawkins
335th Station Hospital Pvt John H. Gordon
355oth Ord. Sgt James F. Coley
Post Stockade Det....-.--.--.PfcC Clyde L. Pempeton
zso+. ,.x, D. 1t. Juan r. Bennett
~ T Sgt. Thomas D. Washington
395th ON. Truck Pvt. John H Wallace
THE APACHE SENTINEL. is published every Friday
by the Special Service Division of Sou 1922, FIT Hua
chuca Arizona 1t authorized activity of the Post
Exchange and is financed by Post Exchange dividends
accruing and voluntary contributions by personnel of
SCU 1922 and attached units.
All should be brought to the Sentinel office
the Of Christy and Shpp Avenues Old Post
Telephone 2124 Twelve O'Clock Saturday is the
deadiine for the following weeks edition.
Material appearing in THE APACHE SENTINEL
available for general release.
THE sAR1kCHE SENTINEL Camp News
paper Service 205 East 42nd Street, New City.
This newspaper is printed by Dispatch Publish
ing Company of the Douglas Dispatch. @&@@N
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

This newspaper printed by the Dispatch Publish
ing Company of the Douglas Dispatch 1&M4e
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

Pvt. Bob KaroIewitz
Camp Wolters. Texas
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

THE, ,ARACHE SENTINEL is a member of Camp News
paper Service. 205 East 42nd Street New York City.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

Material appearing in THE APACHE SENTINEL
available for general release.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

Bib t-h.t helWecH showers he
annual city open championships
proceed 10 completion AZ Detroit
Tennis Club Women singles,
with Gcld OF =. go on today il
the clay courts are dry enough
late IN me afternoon after thor
thorough iuundau0n of last night
Entries include a string Of
championship winners: Gloria
King. state girls and Stcphanic
Pychitko. mnnor-up Josephine
Smlka. district American Legion
Auxiliary. Constance ODonoyan
Ebbcr, defending uuohoIder
Mary Lou Boyer, Northern OHIO.
and Florence Banasz state Amor
lean Legion and Highland Park
girls open winner IN 1872
Pearl Peterson was r1rncr-up
20 Mrs EbbcT, last season Mary
fernando is q former city and
public parks champion
Mems doubles resume ~ the
interruption point Nnt one match
vas finished The singles schedule
went through as marked with
CPO r II Mcfarland public
parks champion Kimhark Peter
son Fred OTTO, Ray Gibson Ed
die Natysiak, Morric Drilling.
Hubert Mamie and John Blossom
among The winners
al Hctzock. district boys cham
pion. lost 10 Norman stump. con-
qucror of Jim JankowSk The
scores were o.. Is Eddie Naty-
siak liam'rameE Soufhpa ~.
STAYED m by defeating Bon Blum
enfield 6-3. 81
Gibson put out Charles Dan
gusunc, former east side PLAYER.
who Is back IN tournament play
after iive-year lapse. Cd 6-l
Peterson as expected. went