davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
ENHLETES FOOT GERM
To Kill IL You Must

Reach it. 1t grows deeply. At
any drug store, get Te-ol solu-
ton. Made with 80 per cent al
cohol, it PENETRATES, REACH
ES MORE GERMS. Feel it take
hold. It's powerful. APPLY
FULL STRENGTH for itchy,
sweaty, smelly feet, insect bites
or poison ivy. 35c today at the
Skeen Drug Store. Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14

for something he already has.
Every true believer in Christ is
saved, and was baptized with the
Holy Spirit. Baptism with the
Holy Spirit is equivalent, in our
experience, to regeneration. By
the work Of the Spirit we are
baptized into the body known as
the church. Proof of this state
ment is found in l Cor. 1918.
'For by one spirit are we bap-
tised into one body, whether we
be Jews Or Gentiles whether we
be bond or free; and have been
all made to drink into one spig-
ot."
It is true that the believer be-
fore Pentecost was instructed to
tarry for the gift of the Father,
because the Holy Spirit was not
here to dwell in the Individual
believer. No one was ever bap-
tised by the Holy Spirit in the
Old Testament, neither was any
one baptized by the Holy Spirit
in the period covered by the Cos
pei record, for that was still in
the future. Acts Ills. But on
the day of Pentecost the whole
company of believers was bap-
tised with the Holy Spirit. Acts
2:1-4.
Some teach that spirit bap-
tism is second blessing that be-
nevers receive alter being saved.
Such views are not founded up
on the Word of God. Just as in
the case of regeneration, justifi-
cation, so in respect to Spirit hap
tism; you believe Gods word re
ceive His Son, and Spirit bap-
tism is a PERSONAL possession.
Rev. Carl Layne
759 Kipling St.
Akron, Ohio
Buy War Bonds
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
Buy War Bonds
Grady Stone SEE:

Two in one-but not shoe
polish. Cobbler-Presser-yes sir,
that's Johnny Deloach in a nut
shell. Twenty-four years in bus
mess is sure proof that Johnny
can tack 'em on-and press our
britches while we wait.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
The Colonial Grill

ClintwOod's Finest Restaurant
P. S.-But I'm the man to see
if you're taking up notches in
your belt.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Murruy
Continued From First Page }

cheaper goods, rent increases out
side OF "a cities and price viola
tions and black markets"
"Profiteering" Is Charged.
First witness in the inquiry to de-
termine whether the pay envelopes
of the Nations $4,000, 900 white
collar workers contain enough money
to meet the living expenses Of war
time, Mr.. Murray said the CIO was
organizing white-collar groups, in
cluding salaried workers and Gov
ernment employees.
Economic stabiliza ton demand.
that wages be kept in relationship
with price level" he said, adding
that wages have not caused infia-
tion," but that "prof1teering" has
been demonstrated through recent
reports of corporate taxes.
Corporate profits, after taxes. in
1943 are $8 zoo, ,000, 900, the highest in
history, and $1,000, ,0O0, 900 above
1892" Mr.. Murray continued. This
is more than double the profits of
s4,088, ,00O, 900 received by corpora
tions in the peacetime year of 1899.
Profits u943. before taxes. zoomed
to s22 SOC, 900 ,000-almost $4,000, 900, :
900 above 1912"
Mr.. Murray declared that Congress
has not given the ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration and cooperating Fed
erai agencies enough money to con-
troll price or Subsidize commodity
costs to the consumer to make
price control effective"
Evening star., 1944-01-25

lower end Of Lake Peipus. Com.
mand Of these lines appeared neces-
sary to the Germans If they hope to
escape disaster, as 1t was doubtful
II they could extricate their i'm
mense military machine without
railway facilities. Seizure of these
towns would also materially tighten
the Soviet pincer on the Nazi forces
Meretskov not only jeopardized
these escape routes but he also
smashed down the west shore OF
Lake linen to capture Borok, IA
miles north of Shimsk, another rail
junction leading to the rear of Ger
man troops based at Staraya Russa
just below the lake. More than
5000 Nazis were killed in these op-
erations, which also netted the Red
Army forces l8 more towns and
villages in the Novgorod area, the
cOmmunique said.
Moscow made no mention ol
fighting in the White Russian OF
Crimean sectors, but reported saw.
age counterattacks in the lower
Ukraine near Vinnitsa, where Gen
Nikolai Vatutin's 1st Ukrainian Army
was pushing down toward the Ru-
manian frontier. All these attacks
were repulsed, Moscow said.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
n. Y. Suicide Revealed
As Noted Beauty Expert
Py the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Bervle
Blake, IS, whose shattered romance.
police said, led to her death Sum
day in a gas-fllled apartment, was
revealed today as one of the Ma
, tion's outstanding cosmetics stylists.
Blond and attractive, Miss Blake
was assistant manager of the new
products department of the Colgate
Palmolive-Peet Co. and concerned
with developing new beauty aids for
women.
Police, arriving at her two-room
apartment, found two sealed notes.
Detective Thomas Dunn said one
was addressed to wealthy man
whom Miss Blake planned to marry
after he had obtained divorce
from his wife. The man and his
wife visited Miss Blake Saturday,
he said, and told her they had
become reconciled and that his
friendship with Miss Blake must
end.
Throughout her career in New
York, Miss Blake was recognized as
an expert in her field. She had been
manager of an exclusive Fifth ave-
nue beauty salon, consulting indi.
vidually with wealthy women on
their beauty problems and expert
menting on new types of prepara.
tions in the concerns laboratories.
She was from Dothan, Ala.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Russia
Of 305-milimeter guns in the Alex
andrisky Monument Square.
Principal Rail Line West
From Leninorod Cut
Continued From First Page. }

LONDON, Jan. rs (P.-Russian
forces have severed the principal
German escape railway leading west
from the Leningrad sector.
The Germans today were being
herded west and southwest toward
the Estonian border by Gen. Leonid
A. Govorov's Leningrad front forces
and Gen. A. K. A. Meretskov's volk-
hov army based on Novgorod, 100
miles to the south. Junction of
these two armies, effected last week.
forms a semicircle around the enemy
which Is constantly being squeezed
tighter, according to advices from
Moscow.
Most telling blow against the
elaborate NaM communication and
supply system below Leningrad was
struck yesterday by Govorov's
forces. They stormed down to cut
the Krasnogvardeisk-Narva trunk
line near the village of Smolkovo,
40 miles southwest of Leningrad
and Is miles west-southwest OF
Krasnogvardeisk.
10 Tanks Captured.
A Soviet communique said the
Russians killed 1900 Germans on
the way and captured 10 tanks, n
guns and other valuable war ma
terial. Soviet vanguards were re-
ported but 2 miles from Krasnog-
vardeisk itself.
Farther to the east other units
Of Govorov's army battled their
way through 10 towns and villages,
including historic Pushkin CTsar-
koye Selo) and Paylovsk tSlutsk)
important rail functions Il and Is
miles south of Leningrad. Another
800 Nazis were slain in this drive,
the Russian communique said. and
a sizahle bag Of prisoners was count
ed as Govorov swept on to capSure
Uhanovka on the Leningrad- Mos
COW trunk railway.
Capture of Pushkin and Pavlovsk.
which between them control at least
IL lines out Of Leningrad, won 4
citation for Govorov's troops from
Premier Stain.
Meretskov, meanwhile, sent col
umns west from Novgorod to within
20 and 30 miles, respectively, of
Batetskaya and Luca, secondary rail
hubs on lines leading to the Esto-
nian border and to Pskov ct the
Evening star., 1944-01-25
| Prev Pleads Guilty
To Legislative Bribe
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 25.-Ernest
j. Prev, Detroit finance company
executive, pleaded guilty yesterday
to q grand jury warrant charging
that he conspired to bribe members
of the Michigan Legislature and in
dramatic courtroom confession
declared that "foolishly' he had al
lowed himself to be "engulfed
within the meshes of legislative
graft"
He was released in bond of $500
by Circuit Judge Leland w. Carr,
whose one-man grand jury Satur-
day named Prev and Is others in
the conspiracy warrant. Judge Carr
said he would announce later the
date-for pronouncing sentence.
The warrant charges a conspiracy
among six officials of finance COM
panies and 20 men who were MEM
bers of the 1899 Legislature to cor
ruptly influence legislation by pay.
ment of bribes.
Prev, vice president of the Gen.
eral Finance Corp. of Detroit, was
the first of the 26 to appear before
Judge Carr, alternately conducting
lower court Of arraignment and a
circuit court to receive Prew's plea.
Before the end of the day 16
others had followed him, all of them
demanding preliminary examination
which will be conducted as a mass
hearing before Judge Carr Wednes-
day, February 2. In this group was
John Hancock, Detroit branch man.
ager Of the Associates Discount
Corp. Of South Bend, Ind.
With one exception all named In
the warrant were listed as "ac-
counted for The missing defend
ants relatives informed the State
police that he was not Immediately
available but that he was not fugi-
tive.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Your U. ). Income Tax
This Is No. % of q Series }

fIhiS is NO. 23 OF q Series.
Interest received from notes,
bonds, bank deposits and other
sources is taxable, with certain ex-
ceptions, and must be reported as
income on your tax return.
Wholly tax-excmpt interest in
cludes interest on (a obligations OF
a State, Territory, or political SUBJ
division thereof, or of the District
Of Columbia, or United States DOS
sessions: (b) obligations issued prior
to March l, 194l, under the Federal
Farm Loan Act, or amendments to
the Act: Co obligations of the
United States issued on or before
September l, 1917: and Cd Treas
ury notes, Treasury bills, and Treas
ury certificates of Indebtedness is
sued prior to March l, 194l.
Certain other interest is partially
tax exempt. Interest on United
States Savings bonds and Treasury
bonds issued prior to March l., 194l,
Is Of this class. Interest on such
bonds is exempt from normal tax
and victory tax, and on holdings of
such bonds up to 5000 principal
amount 1t is exempt from surtax
also; that Is, interest on such bonds
held in excess of 5000 principal
amount must be included in surtax
net income for computation of sur
tax.
Interest on obligations issued on
or after March l, 194l, by the United
States or any agency or instrument
tality of the United States, Is sub
ject to normal tax, surtax, and vic
tory tax. However. in the case of
obligations issued at discount, for
example War savings bonds, where
income is reported on the cash basis,
the interest may be reported each
year as a accrued (shown in a table
on the bonds as the increase in the
redemption value) or 1t may be de-
ferred until the bonds are cashed or
come due, when it may all be includ-
ed as income In that year.
On certain bonds with "tax free
covenant the corporation issuing
the bonds pays part of the income
tax on such bond interest q per
cent Of the total interest earned by
the bond. A person receiving in
terest on such bonds is entitled to
credit Of the amount of income tax
paid by the corporation in comput-
ing his tax due.
Interest on coupon bonds in con-
sidered received when the coupon
becomes due and payable, irrespec-
tive Of when the taxpayer cashes or
presents the coupon for payment,
(unless, of course, the issuer of the
bonds Is in default and no funds are
available to meet the INTEREST,". In
terest on savings and deposit ac-
counts is considered as received
when 1t has been credited to the ac-
count Of the taxpayer.
Sometimes, notes are sold at
discount and redeemed at the face
amount. While such discount is
frequently considered interest in the
commercial sense, for tax purposes
1t represents a gain from sale or
exchange of property and is not re-
ported as interest, but as q gain.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Raids
Continued From First Page

fighters were missing from the days
operations, which included Allied
sweeps against the French invasion
coast. Both American and British
planes participated in these sweeps.
Three additional Nazi planes were
shot down yesterday morning ny
Raj Typhoon fighters off the Dutch
coast, the communique said.
There was no announcement here
concerning any Allied aerial activ-
ity over the continent last night,
but unconfirmed Stockholm dis
patches quoted the Budapest corre-
spondent of the Swedish newspaper
Morgon Tidningen as saying that
planes flying toward Austria had
dropped bombs at two places In
Western Hungary.
DNB, the German news agency,
said in Berlin broadcast that Sofia
was raided at noon yesterday and
reported that a number of planes
were downed by Na1 and Bulgarian
fighters. Slight damage was caused
to the city, DNB said.
Zagreb had three-hour alert and
the Swiss radio reported that for
eign aircraft had set off alarms in
Northwest Switzerland about II
o'clock last night.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Portal
Continued From First Page.)

wolves the liability Of Alabama steel
companies under the Wage Hour
Act for portal-to-portal payments
to ore miners.
The Jewell Ridge Coal Corpor-
alton, . Southwest Virginia concern,
asked the district court to rule on
the question Of portal portal
pay and = declaratory Judgment wa,
entered in favor OF Jewell. Ridge
against several locals and the nat
ional union Of the UNIV. Jewell
Ridge. supported by the Southern
Coal Operators Association, took the
position that travel time should not
be included in the work week.
The union contended that the
work week should include all of the
time from the moment the miner
reports to the mine entrance to work
until he returns to the portal at the
end of his shift, except for lunch
period.
Language Of the Act.
Judge Barksdale said that the
question rs not whether it would be
fair for the employer to pay en-
ployes for this travel time, or
whether think the employees should
be paid for travel time; the real
question is whether the language of
the act requires such payment"
He pointed out that Mr.. Lewis,
testifying before q committee con-
sidering the Fair Labor Standards
Act. did not indicate that he thought
miners should be paid for travel
time.
"On the contrary. he indicated
that he did not expect the bill to
affect the coal industry" Judge
Barksdale stated.
The court also declared that 1t
was idle" to contend that payment
should be made because employees
OF other industries are compensated
for travel time.
The court continued:
The record in this case bv no
means discsloses a pitiable picture
OF helplessness against the domina-
ton Of the mining companies.
On the contrary, the record here
does disclose the picture of the
strong and powerful union men,
toned by counsel which is able
and willing, when 1t feels agrieved,
even IN time of war, to paralyze the
production of bituminous coal by
strike or. in the euphemistic Ian
guage OF its members, a work STOP
page while awaiting a contract
1T Is hardly likely that such a
union has been coerced by the coal
operators into waving any valuable
monetary right to which It's men,
bers were entitled by law"
Judge Barksdale said that by GUS
tom and usage of so years in the
coal industry and by every collective
bargaining agreement made it has
been universally recognized that
work time was not travel time.
This is the condition which pre-
vailed when the Fair Labor STAN
dards Act was enacted in 1898, and
of which it must be resumed Con-
gress was aware" he added.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Senate Unit Backs
Army Promotion Bar
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Military Affairs Subcommittee
approved yesterday resolution by
Senators Wallgren OF Washington,
Kilgore of West Virginia and Tru-
man of Missouri, Democrats, which
would bar further promotions in
permanent rank for all Army ON
GERS until the end of the war.
Chairman Chandler said the
nominations of IA high ranking ofi-
GERS for promotions in permanent
rank, now pending before the sub
committee, would be affected by the
measure.
These nominations include those
OF 1t. Gems. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright, Joseph w. Stillwell, George
S. Patton, jr.: Brehon B. Somervell
and Joseph T. McNarney to the per-
manent rank of major general. All
have been held up since last Octo-
ber
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Anaconda Pays Fine;
Passes Up Fraud Appeal

Ey the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. as
The Anaconda Wire and Gable Co
and four Of its former officials yes
terday abandoned their right to ap-
peal from Federal sentences i'm.
posed last Wednesday on charges oi
conspiring to defraud the Govern
ment through the manufacture OF
substandard Army field wire.
A few minutes before expirat ation
OF the five-day period allowed for
appeal Laurence J. Hogan, counsel
for the company, handed a check
for $4,000, the amount the com
pany was fined, to the clerk of the
court.
At S pm. none of the former Of.
ficials had appealed their convic.
tions and sentences, which are con-
sequently final.
William H. Morley and Jacob
Eagleson had been sentenced to 1s
months, Lowell K. Morrow to Is
months and william Eagleson to a
year and a day.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Allies Must Expect
Attack on Bridgehead
Gen. Cannon Says
By the Associated Press.
AN a~xyA~v~- /.


! AN ADVANCED AMERICAN AIR
BASE IN ITALY, Jan. 25.-Maj
Gen. John K. Cannon, whose
tactical Mediterranean Air Force
new 1,400 sorties in one day to dis
rupt German communication to the
new Allied front south of Rome
declared today that the Hun al
ways reacts according to form, and
he must and will attack our new
beachhead."
The stocky little 52-year- -old gen.
eral has been known affectionately
as Uncle Joe" since the days when
he was one of the country's best
known fighter pilots. He said today !:
Our planes already have knocked
out more than 100 enemy motor
transport vehicles and are ready to
attack the Hun any time he moves" /"
Nazis Conserving Resources.
In his first general press confer
ence since assuming his larger
duties, Gen. Cannon added:
"The Luftwaffe still packs wal
lop, but it is definitely whipped In
this area. The German Is now
avoiding combat against our fighters
In the Mediterranean area to con-
serve his resources. But when we
get into Germany, he is going to put
up hell Of fight.
"The Germans haven't increased
their air force in Italy materially
since last August. We want to wipe
the Luftwaffe out Of the skies, but
the Hun knows his only chance Of
survival is to keep us out of Ger
many. That is why he is avoiding
fighter combat and trying to stop
our bombers.
Despite the fact that the Ger
mans have been concentrating for
months in production of more fight-
ers. they have been unable to build
up their fighter strength materially"
Enemy Air Operations Decline.
A measure of Allied superiority
was indicated by the fact that while
the RAF and American Air Force
few 1900 sorties daily over the
Rome beachhead. enemy sorties
dropped from 80 on the first day to
II the next.
Gen. Cannon said German fighter
pilot quality has deteriorated and
that young Nazi flyers show q lack
of experience. He cautioned, how
ever. that German fighters still
must be reckoned with.
The Nazis are keeping a rela-
lively small number of planes here
because they are more interested in
protecting the home land from at
tack" Gen. Cannon said.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
CorIl,ack
Ship Line Indicted
On Fraud Charge
BY the Associated Press.

os tHc ASsociAteu PresB.
SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-The Moore
Mccormack Lines, Inc, New York
shipping firm which is agent for
Russia and which assists in the de-
livery Of lease e-lend articles, and
three Of its ofilcers have been In
dicted by q Federal grand jury on
charges Of defrauding the United
States Government by conspiring
to violate the Shipping Board Act.
ofncias Of the line, named tn the
sealed indictment, opened yesterday
before District Judge John c. Bowen,
were A. v. Moore, president, and
L. +. Klein, vice president, both OF
New York, and K. H. Donavin, San
Francisco, Pacific Coast manager.
Named as conspirators but not
as defendants were Col. w. c. Bick-
ford. general manager OF the port
|of Seattle; Jack Gravesen, Seattle
manager for Moore -McC Cormack; the
Portland (Oreg0 Stevedoring Co. and
is. T. Fleming. its president, and
Alexander Chalmers. its vice presi-
dent; s. ]. Mueller. assistant man
ager of the steamship lines Port
land ONCE, and Robert Lee, = vice
president Of the steamship line.
Conspiracy CHARGED.
The defendants were charged with
conspiring to solicit and accept
rebates In connection with furnish
Ing port facilities for shipping war
goods to Russia and with making
false statements to the Federal
Government.
In New York Moore -McC Cormack
Lines issued the following state
ment:
The charge which has been re-
leased by the Attorney General is
unjust and unwarranted and is based
upon a contract made in l942 by
Moore-McCormack Lines with the
Port Commission of Seattle, a Wash
ington State municipal corporation.
Court Decision Cited.
Under that contract which is
drawn for. the port authority by the
port attorneys. Moore Mccormack
was given the status of q preferential
terminal operator. This arrange
ment, until the Supreme Court spoke
on January 3, last, in State OF Cali
fornia vs.. United States, U. s. M. C.
by divided court of five to four, was
recognized as contract which a
sovereign or a municipal corporation
could properly make.
THE United States never lost nor
could 1t ever lose 81 by that arrange
FOR 80 years Moore NC Cormack
lines has built up an untarnished
reputation and its integrity has
never been questioned. The charge
of impeding the war effort Is base
less, cruel and discouraging. The
company has given itself unstint-
ingly to the war effort. Nothing
has been asked from it by War
Shipping Administration or any
other governmental agency which
has not been unhesitatingly given.
All Of the company's vessels and
its vast far-f1ung organization Is
operating 100 per cent in the war
effort. - ."
Evening star., 1944-01-25

CURBsTONE REMINDER
Policeman P. H. Bixler points
out the new pedestrian cross
walk sign at intersection OF
Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourteenth street NV. to Miss
Beatrice Brantly. 10 v street
NE. Identical signs win be
painted on curbstones at all
OF the city's approximately
400 traflic light intersections.
The campaign is being con-
Quoted by Trafhc Director
william Van Duzer.
Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
New Air Route Sought
From Here to Montreal

The Civil Aeronautics Board today
has under consideration an appli-
cation filed yesterday by Pennsyl-
vania-Central Airlines for a new
route from Washington to Montreal
This is supplemental request to an
earlier application for a line from
Washington to Ottawa.
The new route would be operated
via Baltimore, Wilmington. Philadel-
phia, Bethlehem. Allentown, Scran-
ton, Wilkes Barre, Binghamton
Syracuse and Ottawa A route ex-
tension from Buffalo through Roch-
ester would link with the new line
at Syracuse, according to Pea
officials.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Downey Moves TO Set Up
Paw Board for u. 5. Aides
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Downey, Democrat, OF
California has introduced resolu-
ton to create a Federal workers
wage board, which he said was in
tended to remove discrepancies
between private and governmental
wage policies.
The measure would have the same
policies placed in effect for Federal
employees as are now effective for in
dustry through the War Labor
Board. The suggested board would
have power to correct "maladjust-
ments in Federal wage levels which
reflect a lag between such levels and
the cost of living" Senator Downey
said,