davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
IN THE
NEWS
THE slaughter Of the
royal guard and the

TIME slaughter OF the
royal guard and the
personal participation
of Gar Peter i'm their torture
and execution was not alto
gether a matter of retributiOn
or even of revenge.
There is no doubt whatever
that Peter took a vicious
pleasure i'm tOrturing men,
Just as yivisectiOnists today
take a vile delight in tOrturing
animals.
Peters brutal qualities
might have been believed to
be inherited from Ivan the
Terrible except for the posi-
tive fact that not n drop OF
Ivan's blood flowed i'm Peters
veins.
The fierce cruelty and bru-
tally which characterized
both was bred of no common
ancestry except that of the
Russian race-an ancestry
which breeds Stains today as
IL bred i'm the past the cruel
Peter and the terrible Ivan.
Peters cruelty was an his
toric blot.
1t married his fame, be-
clOuded his name, minimiZed
his Just claims TO greatness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
TERRIFIC AIR BATTLE

Continued on Next Page. Col. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

, Continued on Next Page, Col. 6,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

Continued ON Next Page, Col. p
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
ApTax Expert AnaIyzes New State Infangibl&z
III Professor to ADDRESS
Chill Liberties Gathering

GEOLOGY, Z b. 8. in business ad-
ministration, and IN A. B. in
Journalism from the latter
school.
From 1920 TO 1924 he was a
minister In the Disciples of
Christ and Community church.
He then went into newspaper
work and became successfully
city editor Of the Mexico Eve
ming Ledger, instructor In jour-
nalism at the University of Mis-.
soul, city editor, district editor.
and editorial writer on the
Athens Messenger. For q short
time he taught ut Ohio State
university, then came to Michi-
gan.
Taking one of Professor Maur-
er's phrases, BE eternally vigil.
ant and never take liberty for
granted" to publicize the COM
ing talk, the League urges oil
ublic-minded citizens not take
1t for granted by attending the
lecture. It will be held in the
Mount Clemens High school au.
ditorium on Tuesday, Jan. Fl, al
8:1S p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Car Badly Damaged
in Truck Crash
SoIt. Send Truck
Hit by Soldier

can automobile belonging to
Charles A. Sumner, of Selfridge
Field, was badly damaged late
last night when it crashed into
county truck on Gratiot ave-
nue., near Quinn road.
The truck, driven by Joseph
Weiss, Jr., of Mount Clemens,
was spreading sand and salt on
the highway as a driving safe
guard when the accident occur.
red.
Sumner told sheriffs deputies
that he failed to notice the truck
until he was only several yards
from it, and his car skidded
when he applied the brakes.
The truck was only slightly
damaged. No one was hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
ReOfferiIl1(,
Sale Nets
S283.768

oThe State Land Board took IN
$2o3, 70e.25 on the sale Of 1910
Of the 1851 parcels Of land ne
offered for sale during the pest
few weeks, Earl Stone. super
visor Of the land board In charge
Of the re-offerins. announced
today.
The volume Of re-offered land
sold represents 47h per cent
Of the total volume offered. leav-
ing S,OSl parcels still IN The
hands Of the state. Earl Stone
indicated that TIE board hsd
passed upon . petition request
ing the re-offering Of the unsold
parcels on February !. "a
The first deeds on the sold
parcels were to be distributed
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

No,s Go Mesh sa1e Go
500 70 e0e Miles On
a"F1u U"

Yes-you could b ssteins - 70
50 miles on sailon-ifyou were
driving this Nash. Why doa's
youl Look bow Nash suepasses
the other cars in the lowsss.prics
field, with the comfort Of sss cod
speingins-the ease Of Two.way
Roller Seeering-ths extra room
mess and safety Of . ons-piscss
welded body and frame. And yoo
can get these 6ns optional ''sx.
tras", soo-ths Wsashef Bye Coo
ditiooed Air System and Goa
vestible Bed. Come In, drive this
new kind Of car today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

OProf. Wesley H. Maurer. guest
speaker on the special civil lib
critics program, sponsored by the
League Of Women Voters, which
IL 70 be offered free Of charge
TO the public on Tuesday. Is q
man whose experience and train.
ing amply qualities him for the
task OF addressing public-spirit-
ed citizens on the subject of
"Civil Liberties"
Professor Mauer is known
throughout the state as q force
ful, vigorous thinker and speak.
or, full Of provocative ideas. His
ability 70 deliver challenging
remarks In q direct yet engag-
ing manner has made him q pop.
ular speaker on various govern
mental series. II was the success
OF his talk at the state conven-
ton of the League of Women
Voters in Grand Rapids last fall
that induced the local organiza.
ton to persuade him to come to
Mount Clemens this month.
Women voters groups feel that
the time was never more ripe
for discussion of civil liberties
and that Prof. Maurer is the
man to lead it.
Professor Maurer teaches
Journalism at the University Of
Michigan. He has been called
the outstanding liberal on the
Michigan campus" his course in
Freedom of the Press, which
embraces all aspects of funda-
mental liberties Is one of the
more popular classes in the uni
versity.
Preaching, newspaper work,
teaching, writing, speaking have
all played a part in Professor
Maurer's training. Born in
Bunker Hill, ILL.,, he was educat-
ed in Pekin, ILL.,, at the Central
Wesleyan Academy, Warrenton,
Mo-, and at the University of
Missoui. He took an A. B. in So
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Woman, Man
Assessed Fines
Detroit Residents
Admit Chorse Here

"a Detroit woman and her
male companion pleaded guilty
charges Of drunk and disor-
derby conduct before Justice of
the Peace Donald ]. Parent this
morning and were assessed
fines.
Helen Parkhurst, AZ, paid a
fine of IS and costs when she
admitted the charges while her
companion, Harry Johns, SO, al
so of Detroit, was assessed fine
of So and costs.
The pair was arrested by
state police yesterday afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Permit Killed
Commission
Dwelling Permit
Is Gronted Here

OThe city commission At it
regular meeting last night voted
to rescind q permit granting per-
mission to clean up the yard
surrounding the Park Hotel due
to the exchange of contracts.
Members of the commission
were told that the construction
company to whom the original
permit had been granted were
not to do the work.
The commissioners also grant
ed q building permit to Charles
Oberliesen for the erection of z
one-story dwellings on the west
side Of North avenue, between
Elizabeth street and the city
limits. The cost will be approx
imately $500, the petition
stated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Lions Discuss
Disiriei Rally
Loeol Club Will
Attend Conference

OPlans to attend the annual dis
trict meeting of Lions Clubs at
Windsor on Feb. 10 were made
At the regular meeting Of tle
Mount Clemens Lions Club this
noon. A large number Of men,
bers will attend the conferences,
travelling BY bus.
Plans were also discussed 10
hold Z Ladies' Night IN the near
future. and . committee COM
posed Of Thomas DAILY and Ivan
Johnston was put In charge Of
the affair by President Bill Lu-
hahn.
Three new members TO the
local club were Initiated into
mesnbershlp this noon. They In
Cuyler and Daniel Lesperancs,
cluded Angelo Fisher, Ralph
who were Initiated By . team IA
charge Of Bin Hardie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Even Veteran Income Tex
E Experts Scratch Heads


or with not more than $10,0
In the bank, receiving usual
interest and owning no other
taxable intangibles, would have
TO pay nothing.
The tax due between the first
Of this year and March ! IL on
property owned during 1910
but the taxpayer, with the per-
mission Of the commission, may
use his fiscal year rather than
the calendar year In paying. In
such cases, the tax b due in .
90 day period following the
close Of the fiscal year.
As In the case Of income tax.
es, the taxpayer makes his pay
ment when he files his return.
individuals, firms. associa-
tons and private corporations
are taxable.
In addition to IN exemption
afforded most Of Michigan's
people through per
sonal deduction of 81, represent
ing the tax on $1,000 Of non
income intangible property. and
exemption of bank deposits up
to $1,000, the law .exempts pub.
lie corporations and certain or
CARNATIONS and businesses.
Separate returns ere required
Of husband and wife and joint
owners II they are subject ia
the tax. In cases Of joint own
ership of bank accounts, bonds,
stocks, notes and other evidences
Of indebtedness, each owner Il
considered, In absence Of proof
to the contrary, to own m equal
share. With the exemptions, q
husband and wife could own q
$4,000 bank account without
being taxed.
Subsidiary corporations are
required to file separate returns,
The state tax commission has
said that for the purposes Of
taxation Owners" include ex-
ecutors, administrators and re.
ceivers.
In the case Of life tenants In
which one person has the right
to the present income from
property, that person Il taxed
a the "owner." Trustees are
taxed only when the beneficiar-
ies Of the trust do not have
present possession Of or receive
beneficial interest from the
property.
TOMORROW: What property
b taxable and how the tax q
computed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Forger Suspect
Held for Trial
Fronk Sewers
TO Appsor Today

oFrank Sewers, 81, ~ Pine
street, Mount Clemens, will face
Circuit Judge Neil e. Reid this
afternoon on charges growing
out of the passing of three
worthless checks.
Sewers was arrested by Port
Huron police on January Is on
charges of panhandling and the
following day was turned over
to Chief of Police Arthur l.
Rosso and Police Sergt. Eugene
Smith, who brought him back
for trial.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
6oodieIIows Fund
boosted $173.S5
Clinton Township
Drive Successful

OThe Old Newsboys of Mount
Clemens have received $273.85
from the Clinton township Good
fellows In payment Of merchan-
disc sold to them for the annual
Goodfellow sale, John Sierens,
treasurer Of the local organiza-
ton announced today.
The payment brings the Mount
Clemens Goodfellows balance to
81, $3.50, Sierens said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Sydney Kramer Condition
Is Said Critical Here

oThe condition Of Sydney Kra-
mer, II, Of 174 Cas- avenue,
who YVES admitted 70 st. 10
seph's hospital hare last night,
was said critical" by hospital
attendants today. The youth
was stricken with pneumonia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

EDITORS NOTE: There has
been mach psxslememt IN xtch-
i0aH over the effect Of the states
nep istan0ibles tar. Who soiU
pay the tarf What Wiu be tar
cdr When MiH 1t be p0tdf These
are but feU of the Qxesttoms
posed. TO 0nsWer some Of the
Qnesti0ns. The Associated Press
presents herescith the first Of
t,ro articles by Wilton WestA-
erby of the LtQnsing staff. A
second article Utll appear toSsor-
r0tC.
BY WILLIAM WEATHKRBY
CLEANSING, Jan. 16-R)-
Even veteran income tax payers
are blotching scratch pads this
season over something new In
Michigan's revenue raisin g
methods-the intangibles tax.
But If owners of intangible
personal property are working
nights on new mathematical
problems, their labors are no
greater than those of the State
Tax Commission.
The Commissions Intangibles
Division, headed by Joseph H.
Creighton, is trying to instruct
thousands of persons how to pay
an expected 100000 to S.,
900, 900 in taxes on stocks, bonds
bank accounts and various other
types of intangibles by March /
BY reaching agreements with
some of the states banks to pay
the tax for their depositors, the
commission asserts, the problem
was simplified for the commits
sion.
Generally, this tax was levied
upon owners of two classes Of
intangible property, non-income
producing and income produc.
ing.
The vast majority of Micht-
gan people have no tax to pay
because of exemption which al.
lows ownership of $1,000 Of
non income producing intangi-
bles without paying the tax.
Furthermore, the first $4,000
of each persons bank deposit ID
exempt. Therefore the deposit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
ley Roads Cause
Autosv,obile Crosh

oAutomobiles driven by Clay-
ton Dubay, 20 Broadway, and
Mrs. Maud King. Is Elizabeth
street, sustained slight damages
when they collided at the inter-
section Of Eastman and Lawn
dale late yesterday afternoon.
No one was injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Mount Clemens Mon
In Critical Condition

John Brindley, 81, of 154 South
Walnut street, was in critical
condition in st. Joseph's hos
pital here today with pneumo-
mia, hospital attendants said this
morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
csrs Desssssed h Cess
Avonvo Co0oioion

Gears driven b. Harold !.
Quick, - 0rand avsnua. end
walte@ Paple4 - lGsadle street.
were slishCy 1omAood whsn
they eollidod q N intessoe.
ton q Dreodwsv end ca sar1y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
K Of p's b EzsmpIiiy
First Rank Tonight

OThe knights Of Pythias will
exemplify the first rank At .
meeting In Port Huron 1t Z
o'clock tonight From 10 70 20
local members are expected 70
The next district meeting Of
the knights Of Pythias will b
held In Mount Clemens On Feb
ruary 10. APPROXIMATELY 80
members are expected.
Last Tuesday. - local mem
bers were present at 4 district
meeting n Birmingham.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

Visiting Rotarians included
Paul Graves, Of Royal Oak, Rus
sell LaBarse. Roseville, and DR..
Banting, Of Richmond.
President Hugo Walter, .Jr..
presided at the meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
boIl,b-proof
Buildings Seen
Dstroitsv Speaks
at Rotovy Meeting

ORobert ]. Hutton, Of the State
Savings and Loan company OF
Detroit, today prophes'ed that
future construction and archi-
lecture will feel the effects Of the
war crisis In . talk before the
Mount Clemens Rotary Club.
Mr.. Hutton said that the war
will no doubt bring on . large
program Of construction work
which will zee buildings OF oil
description taking on . dress Of
steel and bomb-proof metals.
The speaker also discussed the
part Of the national federal saw
ings and loan organizations In
the defense program.
Plans were made for . special
Ladies' Night party to be held ut
the Medea Hotel on the night Of
Feb. IS. George Hargraves was
named chairman Of the commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
DROUGHT FEARED
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Westbsr, Crop Experts WaFg It May Become
 Very Serious soOg

R0Sl0p, Sept l2 lUR) WeRg llleg alla crop eaneTie NaTnee lAlaRy that al0ugAt conditions in heN England aaHY hee00le nlore kegs0u6 Rld Ylll IfaeA ihe erlilpal stage ullF less hfagp FhlIle lall faoD
 ~ kaQpfaaf nf NhieFnoheF hIfRap isees Maulp NheIe Tlgefe Alld fiorr AAe lAkfH Ale At lllelg leAfkt leyels Ll lnRlal Ale0ldnle 70 haalhefg M VI hsaAkn9sA ef lhAt naipA nllhllR NllllllRp AelnHllaAlQp gnAavfas " Nlhl0n
 lIlR Dfniral Malnf RogaT lamg nallb FelallRe ihAf lf hllNaaF hAs lfsAlifA fe hlRANl ie RfHREaie nlAs Nllg M VIZ lfnNlfeHlen4,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
BRITISH CONN. PROPERTY TAXADL
Attorney 0ea. psII0f1 Hes Gives Decision AgsIBst
 British Government

HaylfaFa, Conn. sept, lawiuPlw, A rtaAeAt af ille hllliAh R0geTnlAfnl i0 aANlage k2A GOO ,lnD N0gih af pTNpg RFty Al E0llnaalleAA 70 he laREfaNnlpl RAk aenlaa loaaY hy Attorney HfNV RgRl blAnals A NalE0lt
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 HallfaTd, WalABhulg, kaN Maven hflaeenoFl alla Danhapl Rhegf fll fIflklf nIalfea eenalInellon ~ nlallA ke urn alil haf alafh,
 Fanalt lofnFnlea hlRif 4ak e0mr nlal0ner Hhallek I heliallphllnl
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Axis Points To Sinking As Roosevelt Answer
26 Allied Ships Were Destroyed in North Atlantic Says Berlin; Gayda PrOclaims No Alternative But
 to Sink U. s. Ships
BY JOSEPH W. GREGG, JR.

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Berlin, Sept. 12.-(UP)-Radio trumpet fanfares over the radio brought to the German people today reports of the North Atlantic sink ings of 9 British merchant ships part of a claimed Axis bag of 26- in a high command communique which was expected to be Germany'S reply to President Roosevelt.
 The high command communique was broadcast with elabirate cere- mony only a few hours after MT. Roosevelt's declaration that the United States navy has been ordered to maintain freedom of the seas in the North Atlantic.
 In the absence of any comment by NazI spokesmen on the Presi- dents address it was expected by observers that the high command cOmmunique would be cited as suf- ficient answer to the American declaration.
 German Precedent
 The use of the high command communiQue as an answer to MT. Roosevelt has a precedent. Imne- diately after the Roosevelt Churchill Atlantic conference the high com- napd Issued two special eonlO muniques, announcing eneiFclement Of odessa and the capture Of KTl- vol R0g which German sp0kesmen described as the "signlfleanE facts" with which the Reich replied to BFt- tain and the United States,
 lContinued 0D Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Declaration Of War Is Charge Of Congress Non Interventionists
Great Majority, However, Claim It Was Only Thing
 Could Be Done

Washington, Sept. 12.-(UP)- Non int@ventionist congressman charged today that President Roos- evelt's speech was tantamount to an unauthorized declaration of war but it won the approval of sup- porters of his foreign policy.
 Sen. Guy M. Gillette, D. Ia., mem- Der of the Senate foreign affairs committee, characterized the speech "a declaration of war insofar as it can be declared without the action of the legislative branch"
 "Of course" he said, every Amer ican will support the commander in-chief in any course he takes in international relations, however much we may disapprove of it. But I would much rather the president, before taking such action, had sub- Initted it in a message to Congress" i"
 Sen. Claude D. Pepper, D., Fla, gtaunch proponent of the admins tration's foreign policy and also 6 member of the foreign affairs conn mittee, said President Roosevelts OGQCH AgS UA~oAB&St bAAg0bsAs8 VI 0AAn war vessels in American defense waters lis the best way to defeSd ourselves"
 He contended that the new policy does not bring the United States closer to war "beeause we are just protecting 8 limited objective. We are just saying, Don't do any sboot- ing in our front yard. If you want to shoot, go down the road a piece"
 From Both Sides
 Other congressional comment;
 Sen, Gerald ?, Nye, R., N, D. 'SFbe new policy Is putting us R whole lot nearer to Q shooting war by presidential proclamation"
 GhaiTman Tom Connally, D., Tex, 0f the Senate foreign relations coDly WitteewsT hope our destF0yeFs VII shoot hard and stFajght,V
 House Republican Leader Joseph w. Martin, gTo MaSs.w'This pleaps We move closer te the shooting, The
 leoptlnued on Page S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
BOB STONE S NEW ASSESSOR
 NAMED TODAY Local Sportsman, Former City Sheriff, Will Fill Va-
 cant AssessOrship SUCCEEDS ATTORNEY
 FRED. W. PALOMBA Mayor Sculy Announced His Appointment at His
 Office This Morning

Robert c. Stone, we'll known local sportsman and former City Sheriff, today was named a member of the Board of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. He suc- ceeds City Court Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba who resigned his post as assessor on July 1 to take over his present court duties.
 MT. Stones name, 1t has been generally understood, was one of . number submitted to the mayor by Republican Town Chairman Ver- non l.. Hall a month or more ago. No indication of the Stone aps p0intment was forthcoming before the announcement was made this morning, Mayor sculIy having de. claFed up until this week that he was too busy to i'll the office, Earlier this week, though, he announced that the appointment would be made within . few days and yesteFs day lt was indicated that the name ef the appolDtee would be revealed today,
 sweFD In Later Today
 MT, Stone received his f0Fmal notice Of appointment at the may0Fs
 
 iC0DliDued On Page a)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
NORWAY HAS COME
 TO STANDSTILL
GsFmsH Troops Hsve Been Halted; Nazl Barracks
 Are Being Burned

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Judgment Of $51,50O Against Mrs. Hayes
Judge JOllu 4, Cornell TOdsy ig Superior Court AI' sOunesd RuIagj cOppssI tOT Mrs. Hsyss Says
 N0 Defense PIagDs6

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