davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-23
Sen. Barley
Resigns AS
PartyLeader
Democratic Leader
Fehemently Protests
i ne freSluent veto

W aShlngtCn, Fbc. 23-(AP)
-ScnalOr AlDcn ". Darklcy vi
Ncntucky offered MS rcSlgna-
lIOn To-Day aS Democratic lead
or ol the Senate III 4 vehement
protest Il e Il II ; | President
president Roosevelt 5 TAX veto.
WnIcn nc denounced as 4 de
IDcratc ANA calculated assault
upon the honesty and IuLeg-
lIty vi congressman.
bdEhI,y tu4,,. uVNu Inc leader
snip ALT. a DtlCr ana sarcastic at
i-CN on the !rcsGdcut-uutIar head
o! burNlcys OWN party.
lie shouted his anger al the
presidents veto message and at
one time termed MIR. Roosevelt
own tan goals rs "iantastic."
other members may do is
they Blcasv,' iiaTklcy shouted
Il ito not pr"ru>C To take this
uhJu>li:iaDic assault lying
down."
~ In" Nv@tyc.:!an gave up the
leadership nC mas held since 1887 in
nc closest harmony with the PrCsl-
HcnH %" turned 10 las colleagues
and shouted.
IL Inc Congress OF the United
States has any scli-rcSpcct left
II VIII override this veto and
enact this tax bill into law"
H'"Ny applause .ourcd nu,
Though The historic old chamber as
barNicy concluded his spcccn.
scores OF House members staudIn-
along The rear wall joined IN.
Senator Mcclellan (Tcnn., Dl
g'"sped Barklcy's hand. Other
members. including Republicans,
r,Si'co over 10 shake hands, too.
Barley sd MIR. Roosevelt do
!IDcra;cly sought IL bclittle Con-
GrcSS through the tax bill.
II am one OF those who pIead-
cd with the President not 10
veto this BILL" he declared. Il
not only advised him moi IN
veto II. l implOrcd him.
Il did not then believe. nor a,
| now believe that the veto he had
sent 20 Congress is justified.
i make no apology tor that"
Barklcy announced TO the Senate
that he had called a conference OF
the Democratic majority for 1890
a. m. tomorrow to select a success
S"F ana mat his resignation would
take effect AT that time.
In d"nouncins the President, fax
veto message. barlilcy- shouted that
II was tho first time during NV
long service. which had thought
WAS honorable. that have been ac-
ruScd of voting FOR a bill that would
c%t"nd rclict To The greedy ana i'm
povcrlSh the needy"
The k"ntuckian is mcrscr "
In" Senate Finance Committee
which helped write the bill. and was
a member OF the joint conference
committee which shaped il into its
ilnal Eorm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-23

southern States Rights" Democrats.
changed his mind about PROPOSAL
~ Representative Wurlcv ~
IcNaS). - permit distribution of
fcicrul ballot forms subJcc; TO vail
da''om by the States.
Agreeing on that suggestion
coupled with repeal of = Federal
Act viewing poll tax payments and
local registration as scrviccmcn's
voting rcmCntS-appcarcd like
~ when Rankin said it would over
come all constitutional objections 10
The Federal ballot.
rs INC c"nicrccS gathered however.
objections arose among the House
members. Finally Rankin dismissed
Inc WorlCy proposition brlisoicIv.
We decided il would be more cnn-
,G>ing man the original Federal bal
lot plan" '"i-
After rejecting the Worlcv pIvp
INC House confcrccS decided TO insist
"n I've 'risin2l States Righi." hili
winch e"cIgted 4 Federal ballot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-23
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy and slightly
cooler tonight. Thursday. partly
cloudy with moderate tcmpcra-
lures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-23
Tax Power
Issue, Says
Doughton
Tar Heel Issues
Clustering Reply
10 FDR's Action

Washington, Feb. 23-(AP)
Representative Doughtom (N.
&, d., SU-year-Old Congress
slOnal TAX leader, StOrmcd back
at President Roosevelt ; veto
OF the new revenue bill today,
dCciarlng 1t raises Il question Of
who writes the tax laws, III
responsible theorists in the
treasury or the peoples elect
cd representatives.
MAJ gIng MIR. Roosevelt ig-
norcd the constitutional rcspDn-
Sibility of Congress in such mat
tcrs, DOughtOn, Il former pro-
pOncnt ui ROOscvcltian tax pol
icics, declared the Presidents
ADVISORS seemed 10 have lost
patience with constitutional gov
Crnmcnt by law" ana favor
government by executive de-
cree"
The tall, raney. quick-moving
chairman OF the laX framing WAYS
and Means Committee was Joined
III a b!lSlCring statement by Repre-
sentative knIiSun Of Minnesota. Re
publican leader ON the committee.
Together, i'll Il further wild
cning Of the SrhiSm between
Congress and the White House,
they called upon Senate and
House To override the veto and
retain the constitutional taxing
authority" Of Congress.
Indications now are that COngrCS,
VIII override the veto. The vote
Is set IN the House tomorrow.
In their jGsTt statement.
Doughton and KnutSon declared
the Presidents position in his
veto message is indrfcnsibIc."
lhcN SET forth these contentious:
J. Congress gave careful CUnSld-
Grafton t. the administration re-
quest for SlO,5O0.0OO.0 900 Of addi-
tI"nal taxes, and decided such AN
increase. added Ia existing Federal
lakes OF $i2.OuO. 5000 and the
SIO.OOu.OOG,UnO of state and local
iNcs. would be oppressive To tan
payers and dangerous 10 the nation
al economy.
>. Ii Is difficult To- understand
why. If SlO,5oO.OOO.O OF increased
taxes is desirable. an increase of
S2."oO,O OO.OcO Is undesirable. The
latter amount is what they figured
the vetoed bill would produce. Mr.,
roosevelt CO"lCndcd il would Weld
less than 100000. OOO.)
3. The Presidents advocacy of =
drastic general increase in individ-
uhI incomes taNCs on those of small
ana moderate incomes is based upnn
The wholly false assumption that all
nave benefited rom the war boom
ana are IN an equally favorable DO
Sitlnn t" pay still higher income
lCViCs.
t. The Presidents proposal
would threaten the solvcncy of all
business and undermine It's ability
10 provide jobs when the Var ends"
Unless this bill becomes law. inc
way VIII be paved for many large
corporations 10 make excess profit;
out of the war.
.. That there arc many good lca-
lures ni the bill which vii be los,
II II should fail 10 become law"
Nov that he (AF. RooscvclD is
informed. tho statement concluded
we trust hC will direct the Treas
lIry 10 adopt more cooperative AT
uindc. and cease trying to obstr,rct
when IT cannot dictate"
Evening star., 1944-01-23

have added to each others musi-
cal world until separately and to-
gether they have become the idol
Of a million people, setting gate
receipt records in their joint ap-
pearances that rival those of base
balls World Series.
Mr.. Kostelanetz began his musical
career in St. Petersburg. where he
made his professional debut as a
concert pianist at the age Of five.
Assistant conductor of the Petro-
grad Opera at 10, since coming to
this country he has been effiliated
with the Columbia Broadcastlng
System, carrying on the experiment
tation in orchestral effects for
which he is noted.
With the National Symphony
Miss Pons will sing for the first
time in WASHINGTON Darius Mil
haud's "Quatre Chansons de Ron
sard," written for and dedicated to
her; the aria from "Zemire ct Azor'
bv Gretry: "Caro Nome from Ver-
dis "Rigoletto"; Rachmaninof, S
"Vocalise";; and the Fledermaus
Fantasy" by Strauss, arranged by
La Forge
Under the direction Of Mr.. Kos
telanetz, the orchestra will give the
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Noble Cain will lead the combined
choirs Of the city in a special pro-
gram February 2 in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church sane
tuary. Any choirs not already reg
istered are invited to do so.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Kipnis Coming

Alexander Kipnis, basso OF the
Metropolitan Opera. who will ap-
pear here under the management
of Robert Fairfax Birch on We'd
nesday. February 16, in Continental
Hail. owes his first big opportunity
to be heard to an incident dating
back to World War I. Being a Rus
sian subject, he was put into a con-
centration camp while music STU
dent in Hamburg. One day, being
especially blue, he began to sing.
characteristic of the Russians, and
was heard by the German colonel
in charge, whose brother was man.
ager Of the state opera. An audi
ton and a five-year contract with
the Wiesbaden Opera followed.
At the time of the Anschluss, Mr..
Kipnis was the most popular singer
in Vienna, where he could have
continued his activities, being an
American citizen. However, he
broke of his contract there and in
Salzburg, where he was a great
favorite. and returned to this coun-
try. Tickets are on sale at the
record counter Of Droops Music
Store.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
CubanDiplomatPlavs

1t. Jorge Bolet, Military Attache
of the Cuban Embassy, will give
recital this afternoon at pm. in
the Navy League clubhouse, Twen-
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Concert Schedule
Today.

Today.
National SYMPHONY Orchestra. DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor. Constitu-
David soyer, cellist: Russell Palmer,
nianist: Music Hour. Barker Hall,
YwCA. 4:3O nm
LEV Lewis s., A.xatsr; 4 csn,an oTssn recital All
Libraries, Georsia avenue and Up
shur Street NV. 4 pm: Sixteenth
and Lamont streets. 8 pm.
Navy School St.,sa., ot Music; c.i1e1n Gh1moeff ef
eta Voeei. pianist; Phillips Gallery,
o.,eS Concert cert Recorded Music; rysl1c p M
7:30 pm.
La Traviata:" Westminster ,;.t9'an or.n;a Ha1;
Bruce simonds: piano recital, How
ard University. $40 pm;
Hugh Porter organ recital. Calvary
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
Ferdinand Pranzatelli. violin, soloist,
Marine Barracks, S:l5 pm.
Bruce Simonds, lecture, 1925 G
street NV, IL am.
Thursday.
National symphony Orchestra. An
DIRE KostelanitZ, guest conductor: Lily
Pons, soloist: Constitution Hall, $3.50
pm.
Friday.
Joseph Szigeti, violin: Claudio Ar.
rau, piano: sonata recital. Library of
Congress, $40 p.m.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra.
Emanuel Vardi, viola. soloist. De-
partment Auditorium. $50 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club, Lucy
MacMorland, soprano: Caroline Ran
dal, violin; Constance Russell. piano:
Barker Hall, YWCA, 11:3O am.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1870 pm.
.Corcert Recorded Music. Public
Library, Seventh and H streets S.W.,
7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Orchestra Gives Premiere
To Kabalevsky Symphony

After turning over his baton to
guest conductors for the past two
concerts. Hans Kinder returns to
the podium this afternoon at 4
o'clock in Constitution Hall for the
fifth Of this seasons Sunday con-
certs.
Today's program will be divided
between the old and the new. To
most people the highlight will be
Schubert's Symphony No. in B
Minor" commonly called THE Un-
finished" but those with a taste
for novelty will be more interested
In the second, the Symphony No.
2" by the Soviet composer, Dmitri
Kabalevsky, which will be heard for
the first time in Washington on this
occasion.
This Is the first of two works by
Kabalevsky that will be heard in
Washington this week.-Mrs. overture
to "Colas Breugnon" will be played
on Thursday evening in the Ma
tional Symphony's special concert
with Lily Pons and Andre Kos
telanetz. Born in Leningrad in 1904,
Kabalevsky is just becoming known
in this country, while in his own
country he is beginning to take his
place with Shostakovich, whose fame
heretofore has outshone his. A pupil
of Miaskovsky, Kabalevsky has writ
ten two other symphonies besides
the Second-one in honor Of the
18th anniversary of the Russian
Revolution. AS sensitive to current
events as Shostakovich, he wrote
last year an opera suggested by the
Battle of Moscow.
Morton Gould. the popular young
American composer-conductor will
also be represented by a Washing
ton premiere this afternoon. Called
American Salute" Gould's work is
based on the familiar When johnny
Comes Marching Home" And
finally, the old and the new will be
combined in the remaining number
on the program. Arensky's varia-
tions on a theme of Tchaikovsky
Jesus Once a Garden Made"
Kosfelanefz and Pons.
Americas most famous musical
marital team, Lily Pons and Andre
Kostelanetz, will appear with the
National Symphony Orchestra in q
Evening star., 1944-01-23

OF an album under the title "Fa-
vorite Songs From Famous Musi-
GALS" have been some of the best
sellers. In addition Miss Kristen is
a favorite entertainer with the MEM
bers Of the armed forces and has
given many volunteer concerts at
Army camps and naval bases when
ever she could fit them into her busy
schedule.
Alexander Sved, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera. who will sing
the role Of the elder Germond, is a
veteran in the operate field, one
who performed in famous opera
houses on the European continent
and in South America. William
Webster, tenor and founder of the
Washington Grand Opera. will be
heard in the leading part of Alfredo.
Mildred Ipollitto, Beatrice Altieri,
Francesca Curci, Wilfred Engelman,
Louis Dele Molle and Ralph Roland
will complete the cast. Maestro
Carlo Peroni will conduct.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Szigeti. Give
Beethoven Cycle

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library Of Con-
gress will open its first series Of
chamber music concerts devoted to
the works of Beethoven on Friday
night at $50 o'clock. This series
is confined to Beethoven's sonatas
for violin and piano, 10 in all,
which will be presented in the
Coolidge Auditorium of the Lii
brary on three successive Fridays.
The artists will be Joseph Szigeti,
violinist, and Claudio Arrau. pi-
anist, two of the most eminent ar
lists now before the public. The
three programs are arranged as
follows:
Friday:
Sonata in C Minor op. 80. No. O."
Sonata in A Major Op. IL, No q"
Sonata in G Major Op. o6.'
February 4:
Sonata in Minor. Op. %"
No. g."
Sonata in A Major, On. 40. No. /"
Sonata in G Major, Op. 80, No. 81
February II:
Sonata in F Major. Op "a"
.v.!, SONATA in A Major, op. A (The
Evening star., 1944-01-23

opCSAdl COIlCcTJ
Thursday eve
ming in Consti-
tuition Hall. It is
a unique combi-
nation, that of
the Metropoli-
tan's diminutive
and lovely COL
oratura and the
p op ul ar con-
ductor. Presum-
ably at the peak
of their popu-
larity b e f or e
their marriage
five years ago,
cipco thep they
Evening star., 1944-01-23

role OF Violetta.
Heard here with
the San Carlo
forces on several
occasions. M ! S s
Kristen is not a
newcomer to the
city.
Her re C / tails,
o p e r a t i C per-
formances a n d
a p p e a r a n c eS
with orchestras
have taken her
into % States
and her record
ings for Victor.
issued in q form
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Pianist at Howard L,

The third recital in the Howard
University concert series will be
given by Bruce Simonds. pianist.
on Tuesday evening at 8::30 o'clock.
Mr.. Simonds is graduate of Yale
University and holds both B. A. and
NJ. A. degrees from that institution.
After advanced study in Europe with
Tobias Matthay he was called back
to Yale as professor Of music and
chairman of the department of his
tory, and is now dean Of the school
of music.
The program will be as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in Minor"
Mendelssohn
Three Sonatas' Scarlatti
Sonata in Flat, op. S1a Beethoven
Nocturne in c Sharp Minor Chopin
Etude in Flat Major Chopin
Scherzo in E Major - Chopin
Tho Whippoorwill,'
Daniel Gregory Mason
'Menetriers ct Glaneuses,'
"Ordine'' Ravel
"Choros" ,tAlma Brasileira Villa -Lobos
~oSiiSSio observation-disclosures DONnAHyl
Evening star., 1944-01-23

W nrSt and Il
streets NV. for
an audience Of
Junior navai Of
fcers. A native
Of Havana, 1t.
B oil ey early
manifested a tai
ent for lie piano
and at the age
of II received
a scholarship at
the Curtis Insti-
tute. He gradu-
ated with a de-
gree of bachelor
of music 10 years
ago and WAS sent
Evening star., 1944-01-23

abroad by the Cuban government
for further study. While there, the
pianist appeared in the main capi-
tails of Europe.
Upon return to this country he
won the Josef Hofmann Award and
the Walter Naumburg Prize and was
acclaimed as one of the most out
standing pianists for the younger
generation. Last year 1t. Bolet en-
listed in the Cuban Army, received
his commission and was decorated
for distinguished service by the
Cuban government.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Guild Sponsors
Porter Recital

There will be an organ recital on
Tuesday evening at SIS by Hugh
Porter, organist of the Collegiate
Church of st. Nicholas, New York
City, at Calvary Methodist Church,
1859 Columbia road NV. This con-
cert is sponsored jointly by the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter of the
American Guild Of Organists and
Calvary Methodist Church. Mr.
Porter is organlst of the Oratorio
Society of New York, a member
of the faculty of the School of
Sacred Music Of Union Theological
Seminary, member of the Julliard
Summer School. and his present po-
sition is at the Collegiate Church o.
st. Nicholas.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Washington premiere Of Dnitri
Kabalevskys overture to "Colas
Breugnon"; and will also play Rim
sky "Capriccio Espag.
moi" and Albeniz's Iberia Suite" ar
ranged by Aroos.
"La Traviafa" on Tuesday
The Washington Grand Opera will
give Verdis La Traviata" on Tues
day night, $50 pm, at Constitution
Hall with Dorothy Kristen in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
About the State
Nv Guy LaFollette

Seattle. August 9-The wheat
harvest is really under way this
week and a summary of reports
fronn Eastern Washington shows
that the yield will be average or
above for the entire wheat grow
inc section of the state. Starting.
&C usual in the southeastern part
of the state and moving steadily
northward, combines are really
bl,nming in many of the fields.
Prom Lacrosse word comes from
Editor Dodd of the Clipper that
the Weld is very good, the fields
have less loss from lodged grain
than occurred for many years and
the quality of the crop is good.
Publisher Bob Gay of Prosser
Record-Bulletin tells us that the
WELD on the highlands in that
vicinity are better than the yearly
average, while Editor Glen Stinson
of the Empire-Press reports from
Waterville that the harvest is on
there and the yield average OF
in some cases much better than
average. +. ..as
okanogan Apples and Livestock
81 Conditions Good
Publisher Harley Heath of the
iOkanogan Independent says that
in his county livestock conditions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10

of after the last battle most
satisfactory bonus for service men
could be presented each with a
WAC and jeep. To hear 'em talk
a gal and car is postwar para
disc" r.. e.. .. =
While editor and state sem
ator Don Miller in the editorial
columns of his East Wenatchee
Journal observes: "We note that
the Seattle Times made a dis
tinct Improvement Saturday. It
left out its editorial column.
and publisher Virgil Frits
in his Friday Habor Journal of
fers this observation: CONE of the
Journal friends is willing to bet
that the only man who ever knew
all of the words of the Star
Spangled Banner was Francis
Scott Key"
-. All of which demonstrates
the variety of thought and ability
of some of the men and women
who edit Washington's news
papers. n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10

Kitten three years ago. AT pres
ent the mill is running a 24-hour
shift and employing about Is men.
That-Next Saturday the boys
and girls clubs of Benton county
will hold their first annual picnic
in the park at Richland. .1
That - The Kennewick Whole
sale Grocery company has just
finished check on its July bust
ness. This check reveals the in
teresting fact that the local bust
ness is showing decided increase
over last year. The July records
show that every local grocer, with
the exception of one, did more
business with the local wholesale
house than in 1923.
TEN YEARS AGO
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for July and August 1894 tells
us that-There will be no fair
this year. This was determined
when the fair board met to dis
cuss the situation following an
inquiry from the oranges and bust
ness men of Kennewick and Pasco.
That-The first car of prunes
for the season was rolled from the
ssY" this week. Three more cars
are now being loaded at the Glea-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10

are good and also calls our at
tention to the fact that no less than
one-third of the world famous
Wenatchee apples come from that
county as well as many diversi-
fled crops. ALI fruit crops are
good there he says, and like else
where the labor situation is criti-
cal but the crops are being cared
for. r
Mrs. Hilson, publisher of the
Herald at Almira tells us too that
the harvest is on there and the
yield is good to excellent. c. A.
Sharpe of the Gazette ommoner
reports that in the Colfax COM
munity the harvest is on, the
yield will be average or less.
From Spokane county Bessie Rat
lift of the Hillyard News says
that the northern part of the
county is more diversified as to
crops, the weather is cooler than
during July and conditions are
normal. Thos. Vaughn of the
Opportunity Herald east of Spo-
kane reports good crops of berries
and diversified crops in his COM
munity, which is also diversified
crop country.
WITH THE EDITORS ABOUT
THE STATE Editor VIM. Yer
ran of Wapato Independent says
/. -. "With bona fide farmers
blowing under such crops as peas,
beans and corn, because they
can't find a market for them it
doesn't make sense for the War
Food Administration to be on the
radio urging more extensive vic
tory gardening :, I can't figure
out why we can't sell this stuff
now when there is supposed to
be such a great need for food"
!. and speaking of food, Frank
Evans in his Orcas Islander re-
ports a great run of silver salmon
there last week . everyone got
fish at one resort, some days al
most 100 salmon came in, and
every fish was cleaned and cam
ned promptly -. Waterville En-
pire-Press is advertising smallest
tax delinquent list in history, list
ing only fifteen items and
totaling less than 100000 :. ;. +.
thanks in part at least to the 40
mill tax limit no doubt Leon
w. Berry in his Bingen Sun says:
"tJa' or No
els the voting procedure of the
state school district reorganization
law the American way or is it one
taken from another system we
have heard of in Europe and
which we are expanding wealth,
energy and life to keep from this
country? Under the present law,
it matters not whether the district
votes ia or no. for the more
populated places can outvote the
small ones and gobble them up"
and in the Concrete Herald,
now edited by Mrs. Dwelley while
Charles M. is off to the wars:
when war material is disposed