davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

WASHINGTON Dec. S-Day-by-day develop ments add to the load of responsibility the Republi cans will assume when the new Congress convenes next month under their management.
 Party leaders are waking up to what e job they have inherited after being out of power and out of practice so long.
 Two tendencies have contributed.
 One is the intensifying of immediate problems
 The other is the stalling around of the Truman Administration since the election Obviously tn- terpretng the election swing toward conServa- tism the administration has retreated rapidly toward that position It ready to let. nature take its course, instead of trying to move forward in the interim between the election and the meeting Of Congress.
 Some of the younger more alert and progressive Republicans would seize the opportunity take the of fensive, and try to bring new and fresh solutions to the problems that piling up They would act the theory that the country did not ask for con- handling of problems which the people did not find in the Truman Administration.
 These same problems and the responsibility they demand from the Republican Party have sobered the more standpat elements who had hoped to rock along easily until 194S one member said open each session with prayer and close with tnvesti gation" to which others add labor regulatory legis- lation, a sop in tax reduction. some Government economy and let 1t go at about that.
 It appears however, that it Is not easy merely "letting the freeenterprse system have its head" as some put it. The times are sterner than that And the occasion has put it up to the Republi- cans.
 That ever-ready barometer, the Gallup Poll. now comes along with some interesting guidance for Republicans. As was expected it's analysis of what the people were asking of Congress in the election shows they want most that something be done about strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Habit


 I have a twelve-year-old brother and I am fifteen-we both wet the bed. Our seven-year- sister stop ped wetting a year ago. Mother took us to several doctors but |. we feel very ashamed. CH. A. D. AnSwer-Nothing to be ashamed of, as long as you try earnestly to correct the habit. If you will send me stamped envelope bearing your address I'll send you a pamphlet telling how to break the habit of bed-wetting. A good many youths had to he treated for bed-wetting when they were drafted for army or navy service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Copyright lO4s by John F. bile Col
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

The Frederick Vol. Fire Co., elect
ed the following officers for the
year. President, Marion Stevenson;
vice president, Clarence Slpple;
secretary, Clarence Person; treas
urer, Fora B. Tatman; Fire Chlel'
Reynolds Gooden; First Assistant
Howard Beebe, Second Assistant,
Harvey Smith, Fire Recorder, RoD-
ert J. Jensen.
Special Christmas Services Will
be held in the Trinity Methodist
Church on Sunday. In the morning
Service special Christmas music
will be sung by the Junior and Sc
rior ChOirs. The Minister, Rev. ID.
E. Wood, will deliver an approprl-
ate sermon for the occasion. In the
evening service, the Christmas
pageant, entitled 1.-The Spirit OF
Christmas" will be presented by
members of the Church School, un-
der the direction of Mrs. ID. f
Wood. The pageant was recently
written by Rev. d. E. Wood, and
Sunday evening will mark it's first
| presentation. This service will be-
gin at 1870 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Farmer Of Tomorrow
Big Shot In OUerdtts

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES far-
mer is on the verge of becomlns d
big business man, in the 0plnioh Vi
Charles w. Moore, director OF mar
ket research for the SKI lhous-
tries, Inc.
industrial progress is graoually
transforming farming into luXurl-
Gus way of life for those VINO prac-
tice it shrewdly," says Moore VINO
specializes in industrial forecasts
to guide his cOmpany's productioh
of anti-friction bearings.
Farm machinery is being I'M
proved so rapidly" he explains
that combined with crop speclal-
ization and diversification it is llit-
ing farming from the drudgery
stage to the rank of skilled pro-
fessiOn.
THE farmer of tomorrow Will pe
a professional man in Overalls-a
business executive in boots. He VIII
work less and worry more like any
management official"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
FREDERICK

Mrs. Naomi Robinson and son of
Centreville, Md, spent several days
of last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher re-
ceived word their daughter, Edythe,
has been promoted to first lieute-
nant at Fort Dix, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Langrell
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Albert Stevenson of Whining
ton was here with his mother, Mrs.
Ida Stevenson, Thursday.
Miss Emma Wagner and Mrs.
Perry Brown of Short Hills, N. j.,
has been spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers, Jr., and
Mrs. Bertha Rogers.
Catherine and George Maris of
Dover were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Moore.
The Frederick Volunteer Fire
Company will give free dance on
Thursday evening at the firehouse
Music will be furnished by the Le-
high Valley Boys.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp were
/ Wilmington visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Harrington, age 81
years, passed away Thursday even.
I ing at the Kent General Hospital
Dover, after being in poor health
for quite some time.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 100 p. m. at the
NJ. E. Church with Rev. D. E. WOOD
officiating. Interment was made a
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery. She il
survived by her husband, Mac Leon
ard Harrington, one daughter, on
son, her mother, Mrs. Jane Bennett
of town, a sister and three grand
children.
Robert Belts, Jr., of New York
has been spending some time witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Green, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris an,
son, Paul, of Wilmington spen
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hoe
Gross.
-hl INdu Oul OuSI was
town a few days last week.
Ralph Sipple and friend of Mil
ton spent Saturday with Mr.. an
] Mrs. Clarence Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin f. PattersO
of Milford, Mrs. Shepard an
daughter and Mr.. Coverdale of E.
lendale called on Mrs. Josephin
Carey and Mrs. Sallie Williams o
Thursday evening.
, , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinyard {
Milford and ]. B. Vinyard of Che:
tertOwn spent Sunday with the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vii
. yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp, Mr.. and Mr.
Field and children Of Wyomir
: were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
lard Sapp last Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Mrs. Winfield Lane returned to
the home of her mother, Mrs. Earl
Webb on Sunday from the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Mother and
daughter are doing fine.
Mrs. Sallie Smith has been at
Mcqueen nursing home with la
grippe last week.
The Fire Co., was represented at
the County meeting last Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Fora Tatman, Clar-
ence Person, Reynolds Gooden and
Eugene Moore attended.
Mr.. Earl Webb is spending the
week here with his family.
Mrs. Sallie Williams is recovering
from Lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens of
Wilmington were guests of relatives
in town last Sunday.
Mr.. H. S. w. Davis of Dover was
weekend guest of his sister, Miss
Clara Pittard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carey of
near Camden were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Mitten were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mitten on Sunday.
The Sunshine boxes for Stockley
were packed on Monday.
The House Demonstration Club
held their Christmas Party at
! Frederick School last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Homer Hopkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Satterfield were in
Wilmington last Monday.
Mr.. Howard Rogers died on last
Tuesday at the home of his son,
Libby Clarke Rogers of Lewes. His
death was shock to his many
friends. He is survived by his wife,
Bable Rogers, and one son. He was
buried from the Rogers Funeral
home here Friday afternoon. Inter
ment at Barrett's Chapel He was a
member of our church here and
will be missed by his many friends
Mrs. Jeanette Dodd had the mis-
fortune of falling on Thursday
evening and has been away from
her school at Caesar Rodney for q
couple of days.
Jack Stymer of Baltimore an(
Mcclellan Shinn of New York City
were visitors of Rowe LangstOn o
: BOnwell House near Andres Lake
over the weekend.
Mrs. Sallie Lynch, George Ander
son and daughter, Elsie CheswOl,
were Sunday guests of Miss Helen;
: Case.
= Herbert ]. Dodd, East Orange
1 n. j., visited his wife, Mrs. Jean
nette B. Dodd for three days las
I week.
Mrs. JudsOn Ryan and children
r of Wilmington were callers of Mrs
: S. X. Belts on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

A Christmas play was presented
by Mrs. Clarence Morris, Mrs. Paul
Hughes and Mrs. Amos Moseman
last week at the meeting of the
Avon Club. The next meeting of the
Club will be January 8th with a
Sunshine Sister party. The
Women's Auxiliary of the Fire Co.,
will give a Christmas Party this
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Petry will
leave Saturday of this week to
spend the Christmas Holidays in St.
Augustine, Florida. They will take
with them, Mrs. Long of Selbyville,
sister of Mrs. Petry who is spending
the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gruwell attended the
Home Coming at the Trinity Church
in Harrington last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
FELTON,

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Steward
and daughter, Thelma were in Will
mingtOn on Saturday.
Mrs. Kenneth Grant spent the
week end in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain of
Wilmington were guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Cain
for the week end.
Clifton Dill and family have NOV
ed into the apartment of J. A. Jes-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Petry were
among those who attended the State
Grange meeting held in Dover last
week.
Don't forget that the Candle
Light Vesper Service at the MethO-
dist Church next Sunday evening is
at six O'Clock. Come and join in
singing the Christmas Carols.
The V. F. w. and the Women's
Auxiliary held family Christmas
Party on Tuesday evening in the
Community Hall.
The Christmas entertainment al
the Methodist Church will be held
on Monday night, Dec. 23rd at 1880
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
SELBYVILLE

Our pastor, Rev. Mr.. Jarvis will
preach Christmas sermon next
Sunday, December %, at II a. m.
The Sunday School Christmas
party will be held in the church on
Monday evening, December 23rd.
The candlelight communion service
= will commence about midnight on
Christmas eve and will last for
about one hour. The young people
will go street carOling on Christ
mas morning.
The Sound System in the church
tower will play carols and other
Christmas music each evening and
each noon until Christmas.
Mr.. Jarvis talk last Sunday even
ing was centered around the
Carol and its Origination. and the
Urah w. Long Bible Glass occupied
the choir loft and sang some of the
most ancient carols. Their part of
the program was thoroughly enjoy
ed and congratulations are being
extended to Mr.. Long and his class.
The subject of the sermon last
Sunday morning was "The Star and
the Stable" Text Matthew 2 and g.
Lo, the star went before them and
stood over where the young child
was.
Mrs. H. Burl Adams and her
young son, Thomas Burl, came
home from Salisbury Hospital, last
Friday This is the third child for
the family, two girls and a boy.
Mrs. Adams will be remembered as
Miss Christine Baker, a former
Home Economics teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland c. Scott
have announced the birth of a son
in the Salisbury Hospital, Friday
December 18th. The mother is the
former Miss Madlyn Long, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long. This is
the first gandchild for Mr.. and Mrs
Roland f. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elmer West
and George Kendall have as house
guests this week, Mr.. and Mrs
James Thasher of Springfield, Ohio
The two men were "buddies" in the
Pacific during the war, and theil
meeting again is quite a pleasure
The Selbyville Volunteer Fire
Company answered a fire place
chimney fire call at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lynch abou
seven thirty on Saturday evening
1t was permitted to burn until tn,
chimney was cleared out, wa
closely watched by the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pepper an,
two little girls left by plane las
Thursday for three months sta,
in Florida. Mr.. Pepper will probab
ly be back in that time, but Mrs
Pepper will remain there for tn
benefit of Marylou, who was quit
ill with pneumonia, just recently
Donald Long of FrankfOrd too
them down in his plane.
Mrs. Katie Stevens is still dOin
very nicely since her return fror
the Milford Hospital where sh
underwent an operation a. few week
ago.
Before our next letter we wi
have celebrated the birth of tn
Christ Child so here is Merr
Christmas and Happy New Yea
to the Milford Chronicle and all il
readers.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
BETHEL

Mrs. William Carey of Green's
boro, Maryland visited her sOn-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Phillips on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver of
Wilmington were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morris.
Mrs. Randall Dickerson and
daughter of Laurel and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phillips of this town
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams spent Sum
DAY in New York and were accom-
panied home by Capt. and Mrs.
Reuben Quillen.
Mrs. Earle Allen and daughter
spent Thursday in PocOmoke City,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright and
daughter and Mrs. Orpha Bennett
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Riggin in Mar
della, Md.
Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Lena
Morris, Mrs. Laura Williams, all of
this town and Mrs. William Carey
OF Greensboro, Md, spent Thursday
in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Laura Cain of Wilmington
was called home Monday morning
due to the sudden illness of her
mother, Mrs. Laura Wheatley. Mrs
Wheatley is quite i'll at this writing
The Count on Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday at the home Ol
Mrs. Anna Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Martin Mitchell in Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips spen
Saturday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

You are cordially invited to at
tend the Christmas program pre-
sented by the FELTON, School in the
School Auditorium this Friday
night, Dec. 20 at 8 o'clock. The Atm,
5th, 9Th and 7th grades will present
a Pageant entitled, "No Room at the
Inn" The High School Chorus and
Sth Grade will present Christmas
Play, why the Chimes Rang
Rev. and Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Evelyn
Killen, Mrs. +. Nj. Bringhurst and
Mrs. Harry Gruwell attended the
meeting held in the Wesley Church
in Dover last Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Grasshoppers which, in num-
bers, can crunch their way
through a whole field in a short
time do about $25 million damage
d year.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

New forms of alloy cOatings for
steel use tin and zinc combined
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
INSTITUTE PULLS
SLIPPERY ACT
ON BUTTER POLL

tllle Nc,O -lspl-I%;c Relieve It ~ not
{, hi,nguan, Want Ia pay more int hut
Ter
Nm have the word lor i q the Miner
itan I,uiict institute. which conducted .
survey without my pointed questions
al toufs, aud lo4und every body pant
my iur .ui increase III the price q
hutlcr.
sra>iau ne anu.DPN campaign hc-
np carried rn here. Rod ~llnlnfrcn
Commentator 40 MEL MI radiu >ta.
uea. Had This t. >as about the surNey
Tho l,u,rcr institute got the notp
~rlou,ly anti-lahnr publishing ouiti'
Rcuhcn II llomnclly corporation, 7
pnduct III, poll The mp~t Impnrtan
th5ng about tic lrpli. a course. = TIA
t failed Nv ask III, people Il they wnul'
abc ~ hitc rdfloninc 4 butter r.
| .lnrd. se that the available supil'
would ie distributed murc iairlN
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
MINERS TO
STRIKE SUNDAY

Officers of the Miners Union,
after the meeting Wednesday night,
March 27, stated that all arrange
mcnts had been completed and ma
chinery set up to conduct a strike,
commencing Sunday morning, March
81.
Maintenance men from the Miners
Union and the Engineers viii care
for all emergency work in the mines.
The strike in Butte will involve
practically 5000 workers.
The ACM Co. maintained an az
rogant and unyielding attitude since
last October when the old contract
expired.
The union asked for an increase
$3.50 a day for days pay men on
top, and $500 day for men under
ground.
1t is the general impression that
the ACM is trying to force the gov
eminent to grant a raise in the price
Of copper.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
PRODUCTION OF IRON
ORE IN JANUARY

Production ut iron ore in January,
lpl1. varied only slightly from Decctn-
Ter. lolS. according q the Bureau 81
Niucs. lnii,d states Department ~ the
Interior Output rotalcd l,p1S.oq2 gross
fuus compared with l,9S2.NO7 ton, III
December. and 1880 tom, III lani-
.irs. lplS. Shipments from mines and
nifl, amounted d 77puni tons-a de-
rc,.t 81 ~ per cnt from December.
III lanuars. l9i5. Shipment, tatalcd
I iSi. TSn grfs> tons,
Underground mines are able - pro-
ltec during the winter months. while
npcn-pit mines are closed Ore pro-
lugctl 1t underground mine, 7, largely
,lo,kplltl ior shipment down the lakes
lilcr 'hc opening ri the shipping sca-
,ou Michigan. because NJ the prcp"n-
~lerancc III underground mines, was the
l~arscs' producing state ~ January, as
4 llc gcn,cr Mines ii the axe >u-
p,rior district minnesota Michigan
and WISCONSIN, produced l--T.s.l
gross tons compared Wit, l,nSo.SW
,ou> ID December, and shipped 'all
raill 1872 tons compared with n.,SS
tons III December. Production and
Shipment, from this district IN January.
lpl;. amounted to lSo5ilS tons and
N4Sp tons. rc,pectivclv.
Production and shipment, u ore con-
| tanning %fraturali ) g = per cent man
sau,>e not included n the iron ore
y'af4.tlt, amounted 70 p.-Vo tonS and
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
EMPLOYERS AGREE
TO BACK PAY FOR
|L0NCSH0REMEN

SAN Assured
Of reimbursement fro mthc government,
the Waterfront Employers association
has finally agreed t. pay eight million
dollars in retroactive pay to 1O.WW west
coast long shorcmcn IN the International
l.oneshorcmcn's and Warchou>cmcn's
union tCIO). This was one Of the
main points in dispute between the
union and employers III current ncso-
tiatiunS.
The money. averaging S4Oz a man. IS
To be paid in between 80 and % days.
The lLWU. from past experience >us-
pcrting the employers oi still >talling.
has demanded that it all be paid by
Iulv or else have an arbitrator ind
out why the delay. The payments will
cover a period from October !. l9ll. 10
September !, l94'.
NEGOTIATIONS OF a wage RAISE and
other contract changes are still dead
locked with a strike sctior April |.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28


li,, Nl tnnirnl 81 me hdslc INDUSTRIES
- Nrncri'a we're forced 10 ssptula'e I"
the lmi"n> demands. ne SAID, aserib-
ing TINS To 'hc pnnlie reesn''ion 'n't
'Fr w wa> lcadihs me hght Tor a
prosperous ana Tree .i'neri'a-
h"nla' report as" crlfle'Ich INC
! u'i'd fi'f'rl'd' Nddlo ana Ma'flnc
worker ~ i"r e"Hs'Ading 4 'e're''
a~Hrrin1lpicd ana unparalleled con-
ifA'l Ni'l 'clera' MOTORS "hnlc 'ne
w wa, >tlii on s'rlNe asaihs' inc
inpAns IN NeN YORK !. disclosed
way ~. e'Fn''s = y nsP sem d ie''cr
!" wv Nlll'i'i> @ N'ep INC lesorp
>l'"lsn'- answering ,i'nil" .rhl'i,nls
N"i'c n'a'ieF 's wv Nise PRESIDENT
N'l'cf N'u'a'r.
'c'''d = '''d'' 'ald' ~
H''F'l f''H> y" negotiate lolh's' s,r'he
lN'N's ana ac''c Jl"'nlis Win Nv ~
'''N'fa' MOTT IN '0'"per' i'@o'
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
CORPORATIONS C0NSPIRING TO ROB
OPEN CONTEST FOR
HOUSING
SUGGESTIONS

NEW YORK.-tFP)-Icn thousand
workers in the New York electrical con-
struction industry have been offered a
$b.WM prize fund ior suggestions on how
to lower the cost and help speed the
building OF housing.
The fund wa joint, set up by Local
). International brotherhood ui Flee
trical Workers t.AI'l.). and the New
York Electrical Contractors Associa-
ton. Inc. each organization contribute
ing $1,000. Winning prize Will he S1.W0
in cash with interim prizes ranging
from $500 in Victory bonds down to
smaller cash awards. The contest IS
expected to run Tor about sin or seven
months.
Creation Of the fund follows a recent
agreement by the union and contractors
to promote use Of high-spccd tools.
equipment and methods i'll an effort
to relieve the housing shortage. The
agreement also included no-strlkc. no
lockout pledges Tor the duration ot the
shortage. The union mas voluntarily
given up its contractual rights TO time
and-a-hali for overtime and agreed to
work two shifts at regular rates.
The union and employers also JOINTLY
announced formation Of a committee tor
improving installation practices III tho
industry. Members oi the committee,
composed OF workers and employers,
will Judge the winning award.
Commenting on the prize fund, Bust
ness Manager Harry Van Arsdalc. .Jr.,
OF Local 3. said: The problem i'll the
electrical construction industry at pres
cnt is not wages, hours or conditions,
but rather 10 make labor and manage
mcnt more productive as part OF a sound
rCCOivcrsiOn program.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
PLOT BREWING TO
PROVOKE STRIKE

a SICK stnctnc mas ntcll '''htu w
by Northwest lumber interests to de-
libcratcly provoke a strike by caneclling
contracts this spring III order 70 take
advantage Of tax rebates and reap prof.
its while raw material acutcly needed
Tor housing is held back. Then they will
| plane the whole thing OF the union.
This is the charge made by Pres. j..
| +. Fading Of the {. /. O. Woodwork
crs in a letter to Rep. x. l.. Doughion,
| chairman OF the House ways and means
committee. urging repeal OF the carry
back provisions oi the tax law
As spokesman Tor the |. ". A.. prln-
cipal union in the logging and lumber
industry in p states. Fading told
Chairman Douehton
The government and the public are
clamoring Tor lumber, and the INDUS
try. OF course. doesn't want TO have the
blame for a serious lack OF lumber.
This calls Tor a strategy that VIII
throw the blame on someone else and
still permit them Ia curtail production
ana tdht duNdlltdSA VI ~ A"N - =
lust how the industry proposes To
do that has become clearer i'll the last
few weeks. at least with regard to the
!, important lumber producing areas OF
the Pacific Northwest. The largcs'
timber companies. Wcycrhauscr ane
l Loncbcll. have s~pcarhcadcd a move tc
t provoke a strike this spring-a strike
which would throw the blame Tor los
4 of production on the unions.
t This was done by a notice eivel
BY the employers to the |. ". A.-C. !. O
r in % major operations in the North
west. stating the employers decision I
/ cancel the existing labur-managcmen
contract. That kind oi a move ca
y only be interpreted a. an attempt t
provoke a strike, and indeed. II has al
. ready started a strong wave OF strik
talk amongst the rank and Tile men
bcrs oi the union
e In another letter to Representa-,
= Charles K. Savage ii Washington. Fac
ling suggested a congressional invest
If CATION into the economies oi the lun
Ig Der industry. This would show. he SAT-
that the companies which have cal
ID cclled their contracts with the !. W. F..
III "are anon those which made the hlel
lg est excess profits during the war al
,e therefore are eligible ior the create
rebates under the carry -hayk-carry-fo
ward provisions