davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 Regular meeting, Wed, Dec. IT, at pm All members urged to att tend No social. In case of black out, no meeting. II GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Karen Taylor, daughter of Mrs Dallas Taylor, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today
 Baby Charlotte Thorpe was dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital today after having received medi- cal aid.
 Eli Post, victim of an accident, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital today.
 Julia Stevens, medical patient at the Government Hospital was discharged yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17

adv.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

intangible property into two
classes. So
In the first he places all non
income producing property.
The tax on this property Is
1/l0th of per cent of the face
value. Thus the tax Is computed
on n0n-income producing stock
on basis Of par value.
II the. stock has no par value,
the contributed value Is used as
the basis. The State Tax Com
mission has published . list Civ
in9 the contributed value of
stocks.
In . second class, the tax
payer places all his income pro-
ducing property. He figures
the income for the year.
The tax amounts to 6 per cent
Of the income, with q minimum
Of 1/10th of one per cent and
q maximum of 3/10ths of l per
cent Of the face or contributed
value. :
After the taxpayer records his
$1,000 bank deposit exemption
and then arrives at a total tax
figure, he subtracts his lone per-
sonal deduction of 81, and the
Job Is done.
Tax forms for individuals and
corporations, which differ only
in sire, are being shipped by the
commission to local assessors,
county and city treasurers.
banks, trust companies, build
ing and loan associations and all
individuals who request them.
Tax commission spokesman
said they received assurance
from legislators that If any
amendments in the present law
were to be made. they would
not be adopted until after the
collection period for 1910 ends
March /.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Bury Infant
6aIsvItlIIIl

ROSEvILLE-A Ave-montfs-
old child, Sharon Ann Sawyer,
who w1s asphyxiated by gas
fumes In their trailer. home, was
buried at Summit Hill GENE
terry Saturday afternoon.
The child was killed BY e.
Gaping fumes from "a oil burn
er when left alone for Z short
time IN the trailer at 33oO0 Reid
highway. Rockville police res.
pended 70 . call for IN inhalator
but the attending physician pro-
nounced the child dead before
their arrival. 49,
Services were conducted from
the Clyne Funeral home In East
Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Newspaper
Sales Up 81
i'm 1899

WASHINGTON. Feb. e-R
-AGvenue Of newspapers from
Subscriptions and sales reached
. new high Of $500, 192, 2o4 In
1o4o, the Census Bureau report
- -tksday.
But while receipts from these
sources were reaching Q level
80, e06. 900 higher than in 1897.
ed $50. 411,163 above 1929, adj
vvftising revenue was falling
aft.
The 1899 advertising total
was $3.50, 494,84l. compared
with $S74. 180,206 in 1897 and
31o7 .338, 231 in 1929.
tt tai value of products and
receipts of the 1910 Newspaper
establishments covered by the
1899 report was $84S. 687, 135. or
S10,001,529 less than the $780,
o86, 064 reported by $3.50 estab-
lishnaents in 1897.
Newspapers doing less than
5000 worth of business q year
were not covered by the report,
since they account for q rela-
lively small portion of the total.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

Memphis Notes

"A Study b Colce' vas sivsn
ut the regular nesting q ~
Memphis Study club Monday
night IN the ome q Mrs- Frank
Hause. Mrs.. Chester Shirley,
Chairman, gave n interesting
talk on harmony in color. 10th
In clothing siad In home decor
atoms. Officers for the oomins.
year were elected n follows:
president, Mrs. Grant Bartlett:
vice president, Mrs. Glenn Mer-
rick; secretary. Mrs. d. T.,
Blackmer; treasurer, Mrs. a. J.
Pearsall. Following the program
lunch was served. The next
meeting will be February II in
the home Of Mrs. Shirley. The
subject will be Children Of the
Bible" with Miss Mabel Curry
in charge Of the program.
Mrs. G.. w. Bartlett and
daughter Eunice, Of Detroit,
visited Sunday and Monday
with relatives and friends In
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Kelley, Of
Romeo, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brown
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meihl-
berg. Of Carsonville. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Brown.
Mr.. and lArs. Arthur Coburn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Mou,,tCkn,ens
High Notes



Mount Clemens Bathers will
play with Crosse Pointe on Feb.
Z. The second team will play
at seven End the varsity team
game begins at 8:16. Crosse
Pointe Is bringing 800 support
ers 30 all students are asked to
turn out for the event. Admis-
sion is ten cents or q season
ticket.
REGULATION
Mr.. McFarlane has requested
all students to keep out Of the
boiler room and the fan room
unless they are sent there by
a teacher. Too many students
are roaming around these rooms.
Students who violate this regu-
lation will face immediate sus-
pension. Teachers are urged to
impress this announcement up
on the students and to enforce
it.
SWIMMING MEET
There will be a swimming
meet this Friday In the high
school swimming pool at four
o'clock. This meet is with
Fordson. Price of admission is
a season ticket or ten cents.
PARISH HOUSE
There will be no more dances
at the Grace Parish House on
Friday evening until after the
a Cappella Choir Dance which
Is on February II.
LATIN CLUB PARTY
The Latin Club is having a
party today after school at the
home of Miss Walker and Miss
Stevenson who are advisors of
the club.
"A short skit entitled Cupid
and Psyche" will be presented.
This was written especially for
Valentines Day by Kaye Bio
meyer and Janice Stuck. Other
entertainment will be supplied
by appropriate Valentine games
in Latin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Flashes
of Life

STALE CURRENCY

STALE CURRENCY
ONORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y.
Three old $50 bills were ac-
cepted by an automobile agency
as down payment for q car.
Back from the Federal Re-
serve Bank in New York came
one of the bill with the nota-
ton, IN. c."
II was not only Confederate
money-dated 1863, and value
less-but counterfeit. to boot.
IT'LL SOON De A HABIT
OOLATHE, Kas.--One of the
81 draftees ordered te report at
the railway station the morning
of Feb. 20 protested that $50
is an awful hour to cate h
train. Why can't ! 60 to Kansas
City the night before and join
you there ON your arrival at
8:l5?"
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
CLOS ANGELES-Jerry Lee,
10. of Madison, Wis, said she
had hitchhiked to Los Angeles
to earn money to become q po-
licewoman. Sentenced to Jail
on a charge of vagrancy, she
smiled wryly:
1T isn't exactly what I anti
cipated, but it will give me .
chance to study both criminol-
ogy and penology from the In
side"
OMIDLAND CITY, Ill.-Want
to buy a church? Fifty dollars
will close the deal.
The Presbyterian church here
has been unused for several
years and II was decided to sell
with $50 the asking price. The
only condition Is that the build
ing must be left standing for
free use of any denomination.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Debsntures, Notes, Bonds,
Stocks, Annuities Listed
cksnss In Law Not Possible Prior
10 Collection Period Ending March

EAitesis note: Just What
preperty = taxahle unAer
AGlehigaA's nsw intangibles
lawf How nv thase XAa sRn-
intanglblss - cemDste their
taxi Thee An ether @usS-
.6eas are answered inrtAis Sec
end q TIVE articles prepared
By william Weathersby % the
LANDING Associated Press Bu-
rem. s. !.
~ WILLIAM WEATHERSBY
CLEANSING. Feb. g. m -
Michisan's intangibles tax ap-
plies to property owned by per
sons living IN the state or, II
owned by . nonresident used
in connection with business
transacted in Michigan.
The Michigan resident own
ing intangible properties used h
q business carried on outside the
state may be taxed If no taxes
are paid on the properties at
the outside point.
The law. defines intangible
personal property as accounts
receivable, moneys on hand or
on deposit or in transit, interest.
bearing obligations for the pay
;nent of money, including bonds.
certificates Of indebtedness, de-
bentures, notes and certificates
Of deposit, either secured or un-
secured; annuities, royalties,
shares Of stock In corporations,
associations and joint stock COM
panies, certificates Of ownership
in enterprises conducted for
profit Excluding partnership
agreements), equitable interests
in any Of the foregoing classes Of
intangible property and any and
all other credits and evidences
Of indebtedness"
Stocks In Michigan corpora
tons have pro rata exemption
based on the ratio of the corpor-
atoms property located in Mich
igan to the corporations total
property.
Thus, IL half the Michigan
corporations property Is outside
the state, the shareholders stock
is only so pereent taxable. Shares
Of stock In Michigan corpora
tions owning no property out
side the state are therefore ex-
empt. The exemption does not
apply to stock in banks, trust
companies, building and loan
and savings and. loan associa-
tons.
Bonds, notes, debentures and
similar sobligationS are taxable
with exception u those issued
by the federal government fts
agencies, the State. Of Michigan
and it, political subdivisions;
those issued for erecting armor-
les in Michigan and mortgages
and land contracts In which the
mortgage has been paid.
Taxable bank deposits include
claims against closed banks
(which are considered ). % &C.
counts receivable). The yearly
average Is the. amount taxable.
The. hrst 5000 Is exempt. Out
-of-state deposits are subject to
the tax unless they are used in
business and are taxed at the
outside point.
United States postal savings
(which do not have $4,000 ex-
emptionS) and state credit union
deposits chattel mortsases con-
ditional sales contracts, inter-
ests IN trust funds, pfomissory
notes, bills Of exchange, &C.
count receivable and royalties
are subject 10 tax.
Once the taxpayer figures ex-
aetly what he has IN his personal
treasury % produce revenue for
the stsse q AGichigln under the
new intansibles tax. the rest Is
easier.
First he had TO .segregate his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

Ontario is the most populous
province of Canada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

The finest emeralds are found
IN Colombia, South America.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

" ~ (lG1r. 4 y m
NJ -
tn ~ "
Mcme
49, 49, ~
-. -. So ~. y!
Hs.cItor n
week. 4 -
~ - - I: h %
~ ~. -
ana ~ yl1.1,,,;
.'r ~. or: .ss' y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Judge Removes
Ban on Pi(kets

Members of the United Mine
Workers Of America. District No.
so, Local 1922. CCIO) were free
10 picket the Acme White Lead
and Color Works, $3.50 st. Aubin
avenue, Hamtramck, again today
after Circuit Judge George 3.
Murphy had vacated his previously
issued restraining order
i Judge Murphy acted on a motion
~ Jack Tucker. attorney for the
union. at a special hearing. Tucker
presented an affidavit by James
M. Mackie, vice president of the
local, denying the allegations of
violence made in a company af-
hdavit presented when the injunc-
ZION was granted Tuesday.
The original order, instructed
the union TO show cause next Fri
day why the injunction shouldn' I
be made permanent and restricted
the number of pickets to four al
each entrance with none allowed
at the executive offices. The hear
ing will be held next Friday unless
II is possible to get together
Sooner. Judge Murphy put the
union ''on It's honor 10 commit no
acts Of violence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
S Hurt and | Held
In Oakland Strike

OAKLAND. Oct. 10.--(INS)-
A pitched battle between rival
factions in a iuriSdictional dispute
involving key system transporta-
ton employees today resulted IN
the injury Of five men and the
arrest of a high ALL union Of
fetal 49,
With 100 men milling outside
the Oakland Labor Temple, police
took into custody c. w Van
Avery. 80. OF Portland, Orc an
international president of the AM
algamated Association of Street
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees. ALL. The battle came
after members Of division 1872 re-
fused TO respect a picket line
established by division SIS at key
maintenance plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Gary Steel Plant
Faces New Strike
Iuierasronal Ncv. service wire

GARY Ind, Oct. 1O.-A new
strike at the labor trouble d
.Carnegie-Tlinois Steel Corpora
tons sheet and tin mills was
threatened today when ID women
workers. members Of an indepen-
dent union, defied a Go dues
picketing line.
One woman broke through the
line and into the plant by climbing
a four-foot fence and the others
ran in through the door of the
plants employment Office as angry
pickets threatened 10 come in
and drag them out" A Go
grievance committee demanded
that James NJ. Darbaker. plant
superintendent. have the women
elected or face a general shut
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. - In
the Gower-bedecked drawing room
of her historic family home, Miss
Evalyn Washington Mclean, 49,
year-old Washington socialite. yes
terday became the fifth bride Of
57-year-old Senator Robert Rice
Reynolds of North Carolina
Two wedding guests were pres
ent AS Municipal Court Judge
Robert F. Mattingly performed the
ceremony. They were the brides
mother. Mrs. Eyalyn Walsh Nc
Lean, who was wearing the IA
nous Hope diamond, and Munroe
Lee. her cousin. Both left imme-
diately after the ceremony. and
the newlyweds remained 10 hold a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Strike Settled
At Now Plant

A threatened tie-up Of produc-
ton at the Ford Motor Company
was averted today as the Now
Equipment Company of Now was
10 60 back TO work producing ac-
celeratorS for Ford cars, follow
ing settlement of a strike which
had closed the plant since Tuesday.
2 The end of the strike came when
nearly 100 employees of the plant
who were members of the JAW
AFL voted TO Join the UAW-CIO.
according 10 State Labor Mediator
Victor c. Swearingen. Under the
agreement, a new election of Off
GERS will be held tomorrow with
III of the new members partici-
Rating.
The Go union won an election
'stily 7, but a jurisdictional battle
enSued between the two unions.
The AFL members were told that
Ford employees wouldn't work on
parts produced at Now If its en-
ployes were members Of the AFL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

AFL Leader Sees Wheeler
as Candidate
International News service Wire

SEATTLE, Wash. oct. 10
Don't be surprised if you see in
1914 third political party,
Daniel j. Tobin. international
president Of the brotherhood Of
teamsters. wrote in an editorial
in the transfers magazine for
October. distributed at the Amer
lean Federation of Labor conven-
ton today.
This party will he repre-
scented by the pacifists, the iso-
lationists, the ROoseVelt-and-
WiIlIkie haters. the men who go
90 bed at night foaming az the
mouth and burning mp their
life's blood and energy with
bitterness against life and their
hatred against individuals,
Tobln asserted
lie predicted that Senator
Wheeler Of Montana may be the
third party presidential candidate.
He predicted the third party
would fail because it could not
command united support of labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

reception Tor neWSpapeITnen ana
photographers.
Senator Reynolds received the
press at the door with MS bride.
and vited them in 10 drink
champagne. He told newsmen:
II am heavenly happy. I think
I'm an extremely fortunate indi-
yidual."
After the reception. Senator
and his bride left in the
senator's automobile for Raleigh,
~. {.
Plans for their honeymoon. Sen
ator Reynolds said. include a
trip to Trinidad. Cuba,
and the Panama Canal. On the
return trip he plans 10 visit army
camps along the coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
1895

Coat, hat, and logging sets in smart
little-sirl styles Warmly lined and
interlined woolens and woolen-and-
rayons in dark or light colors. Sizes
from 2 70 Ga in group. Also styles
for boys. sizes to in group.
FELT HATS. boHHsfi. breton .. rs
SKIRTS; soms part rayoa ...s .... f.S5
COTTON BLoUSES, Unite, eoior 100
SECOND BAsEMENr--sEcrIoN =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Pin Boys
Strike ON
Union

Angered al their own union,
40 pin boys were on strike today
at the Detroit Recreation Com
pany bowling alleys:
They picketed the alleys at DIP
West Lafayette avenue with
signs reading:
THE AL is unfair 10 labor"
O. A. Proppe. secretary and
treasurer of the company. ordered
the boys from the building after
they had demanded eight cents
a game.
CONTRACT WITH ALL
He said the Bowling Proprietors
Association had contract with
the Building Service Employees
Union (AFL1 calling for six and
three-quarter cents.
Proppe said.
Union officials have insisted
that the boys live mp 10 the
contract price. We have no
quarrel with them--it's strictly
between the strikers and the
union"
A spokesman for the strikers,
Mervin Brooks of 6S3 East Kirby
avenue, said
Eve have no kick with the
management here, they treat us
swell"
The criticized the union:
"But we do have n grievance
against the union. They can't
give US anything under this con-
tract"
The union supplied boys 10
operate Is of the company'S
alleys which were operating today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
AsSAILs HER WORK

The American SHIP of state
will never be sunk II we have
enough battleshipS for defense.
You can help build them by
making habit of buying De-
tense Savings Bonds and Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
STRIKE CLOSES PLANT

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. oct. 10
GNS) All manufacturing units
at the Fairfield works of the Ten
nesSee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company were closed today when
AFL machiniSts and electricians
refused 10 pass a card inspection
line established by the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee
.ICIO).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
New Power ParIeY Set

WASHINGTON. oct. 10 (INS)
The federal power commission
announced today that another con-
ference for consideration of power
requirements and power supply in
southeastern states will be held in
Charlotte, N. c. Tuesday, October
IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
special I1.95

TEENS COATS in 20 stylesi They
love the young fashions: fitted types,
wraparounds, cotton velveteen lined
hoods, fur trims, favorite colors
Mothers approve the warmth of the
fabrics, the "well-dressed" styles, mod
est price. Woolen-and-cott cotton
woolen-and-rayon in group. 10 to Is.
"TEEN-HIv--FIRsT BASEMENT
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Rep. Ford
Perkins
BY COLE r. MORGAN
special TO THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Sec-
Rotary of Labor Frances Perkins
was taken 10 task on the floor of
the House for demanding that the
A m @ ri c n Federation of Labor
clean house and remove from
leadership those union officers who
are not American citizens, while
condoning in the past alien leader
ship of Harry Bridges and Others
in the Congress of Industrial Or.
CARNATIONS.
Rep. Leland Ford (R) of Cali.
fOrnia read into the record a news.
paper dispatch eporting ar
a d dres delivered by Secretary
Perkins before the annual AL
convention in Seattle this week. ir
which the purge was asked for
Said Ford:
you will note she calls on
the merican Federation of
Labor TO drive out racketeering
influences, and to elect trust
worthy officers. and furnish full
details OF union finances. WHY
does she pick out the American
Federation of Labor, which.
after all. is certainly no friend
OF hers, and. when compared to
the Go, stands 10 high above
the Go as a constructive union
that IL il not equitable even to
make a comparison
NO REQUEST To CIo
Have You ever heard Perkins
ask the Go to throw ont its
Communists, its racketeers, its
Socialists, IFS subve in
terestS. and those who seek TO
destroy the United States You
certainly have not.
But, on the contrary. vou
have seen her come 10 the rescue
of Harry Bridges, condone his
actions. TEND him. and do
everything that she could 10
protect him.
The history Of the attempt 10
deport Harry Bridges under the
administration Of Perkins is a
disgrace and n blot upon the
escuteheoH Of all cabinet officers
which neither time nor memory
VIII ever blot out. IL Is my opin-
ion that the last thing i'm the
world that she wanted Bridges
10 have was Justice"
ASSAILS HER WORK
AsSailing Secretary Perkins
eight years administration of the
department of labor, Ford con-
This has been one-sided
Go administration from start
TO finish, In which she had
backed the subversive interests
which are destroying this gov
eminent. For any Of these rea-
sons she should resign. and I.
for one, would like To see Con
gress still impeach her"
The American Snip Of state
will never be sunk II we have
enough battleships for defense.
You can help build them by
making n habit Of buying De-
fonsa Savings Rouda and STAMINA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Warned
OF Tax Burden,
Urged TO Save

SEATTLE. Wash, oct. 10
Still heavier taxation looms for
the American people. the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor was told
today by Herbert f. CASTOR, assist
ant secretary of the treasury.
Coupled with the warning was
plea that the 100000 members
Of the ALL Systematically invest
"A substantial portion of their
earnings in defense bonds and
savings stamps 10 help finance
the cost of national defense. pro-
vide them with a backlog for the
postwar period and prevent in
lfiation.
Speaking before the sixty-first
ALL convention. he advocated
pay roll deductions for instalment
purchases of defense bonds.
STILL BIGGER TAX
"The cost Of defense is and
will be so great that ID cannot
be met from any one source" he
said.
"A tax bill has just been en-
acted which will raise revenue
unprecedented i'm the history of
our country, but il will not meet
the full current cost OF our ma
tional effort. Still heavier taxa
ton is not possible but prOba-
BILE"
CASTOR cited the vastly In
creased income of American work
ers and asserted portion of it
must be funneled into savings TO
lforestall imitation.
Earlier the convention had its
fattenti0n directed TO the part
labor may play in postwar world
problems in an address by Edward
j. Phelan, acting director of the
international labor organization.
VICTORY CONES FIRST
AT the moment" Phelan said,
"the vital issue for the democ-
racieS IL winning the war. But
the democracies mean that the
war shall be won for "A purpose
securing world free from
fear In which economic security
for the individual citizen of free
states will guarantee and pre-
serve peace between nations"
The international labor organi-
ration, ffe said, Obliged to remove
its permanent headquarters from
Geneva, Switzerland, TO Canada,
provides an unique instrument for
the realization of social detectives
outlined in the eight-point pro-
gram Of President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill.