davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Still Heavier Taxes
In 1912 Predicted
By Doughton
General Consumption
Levy Moy Be Found
Necessary, He Says
By the Associated Press.


Chairman Doughton of the House
WAYS and Means Committee fore
cast TODAY that Congress would find
1t necessary later TO impose a gen.
eral consumption tax and force a
larger number of people to pay in
come taxes.
We're not at the end of this tax
road yet" Mr.. Doughton told the
Rules Committee while advocating
approval of parliamentary procedure
which would permit consideration
of the S3,529 200 900 tax bill without
amendments except those approved
by the WAYS and means group.
After hearing Mr.. Doughton. the
Rules Committee approved a special
parliamentary procedure by which
the new tax bill will be brought
up tomorrow for three days of gen.
eral debate. Only amendments pro-
posed by the Ways and Means Com
mittee will be permitted consider
alton.
Broader Ban Urged.
Mr.. Doughton's forecast Of still
heavier taxes was made IN response
to assertions by both Democrats and
Republicans on the Rules Com
mittee in behalf of broadening Of
the income tax base He did not
90 into details as to the new taxes.
but said there was little doubt that
another revenue measure would
have to be drafted next year because
of the continued critical state of
world affairs.
Representative Halleck, Repub-
lican, of Indiana led the demand
for a broader tax base. asserting 1t
was extremely desirable to have q
greater number of people tax con-
scious.
Representative Cooper. Democrat.
of Tennessee assured the Rules
Committee that no phase of the tax
problem had received closer study
by the Ways and Means Committee
than that of broadening the base
and reminded the members that at
present single persons have only $15
and married persons S38 week that
is exempt from taxation.
Despite the tight-laced procedure
planned. indications are there will
be plenty of verbal fireworks when
the measure reaches the floor of the
House.
Criticism Of Spending Indicated.
In the first place, the 10 Repub-
lican members of the Ways and
Means Committee already have in
dicated plainly their intention of
making the measure a vehicle for
fiery criticism of the administra-
tion's non-defense spending.
Three Democrats and two of the
Republicans also served notice they
would oppose the proposed require
ment of joint income tax returns
from married couples. The group
denounced the proposal as mot only
unsound, but definitely unconstitu-
| tional."
They contended the proposal, de-
signed to raise about $500 900 900, in
1See TAXES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Tickets Placed on Sale Here
For Water Gate Choral Fete
Fovortes Of World War Doys to Feature
Community Sing Next Monday

patriotic community sing and to be
the by The Star and the National
Symphony Monday
sale NV
This the first of series of at least 40 Sing America
the during the
Monroe
the starspsnged Soprano who will take that night
and leader of singing Admission will be IS so cents
Evening star., 1941-07-28

telephone consultation with Acting
Secretary of State Summer Welles.
Quite obviously hopeful that the
economic pressure assured by Amer
ican and British freezing of Japa-
nese assets will be transmitted
through japanese business interests
in the form of tempering inf1u-
See ROOSEVELT, page A-51
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Dorothy Thompson
Goes to England

Almost fearful of finding
there what she found In
France in May of 1910, Miss
Thompson hesitated before
risking a visit. But she has
gone and she is there. No
illusions have been shattered.
do not break these peo-
ple. Germans. You ,Dtu do
more than break your
1ueapons. You tOiH break
your hearts"
Read Dorothy Thompson
today on the page opposite
the editorial page.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Foreign.
British sub sinks Axis ships of Crete
like wooden ducks" Page AS
Japanese reported barring U. S. ex-
ports from Shanghai. Page A-3
Naval base at Malta is bombed for
third night. Italy says. Page AS
Nazis raid London for first time in
nearly two months. Page AS
Soviet asks Sweden to seek release
of Russians by Firms. Page AT
Reich peace plan predicted after
Soviet Is beaten. Page BE-
Notionol.
u. S. Atlantic patrol parallels Brit
ish, Hopkins declares. Page AS
Strikes continued on projects at St.
Louis and Key West. Page A
Vanguard heads for great Louisiana
war games. Page Al
Judge Davis goes on trial second
time in three months. Page Al
Evening star., 1941-07-28
New Steps Expected If Toxic
Intensifies Aggressive Policy
President Hopeful Pressure Of Freezing
Will Bring Moderoting Influence
BY JOHN G. HENRY,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

HYDE PARK N Y July 28Beieved ready direct further
firm to discourage japanese agges
the Far President Roosevelt today scrutnng
all latest developments this delicate situation
Until full appraisal be made of the effects of the economic
against Japan military
implied in the naturalization of the Philippine defense
forces it expected that further will be made by
however, doubted
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Judge Warns He'll Send
Drunk Drivers to Jail
nv the Associated Press

BY Jne ASSOCIateu PTeSS.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July %
Persons convicted of drunken
driving in cases presided over by
Judge Leon Bazile should be pre-
pared for a stay in jail.
Judge Bazile, presiding over his
first session of Fredericksburg Cir
cult Court since his recent appoint
ment as judge for the 18th circuit,
said he believed that the jail was a
cure for drunken driving, and If I
have anything to do with q case OF
that kind, I'm going to put the
offender in jail"
Evening star., 1941-07-28

that supplementary and perhaps
even more extreme steps will be
authorized without delay if the
Toxic government should intensity
their own aggressive policy.
In the appraising of effects of
our abandonment of a policy of ap-
peasement toward the Toxic gov
ernment, the President was receiv-
ing full and frequent advices from
Washington. principally through
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Battle Of SmoIensk
Nearing Successful
Finish, NazisC|aim
Soviet Division Shifted
From Far Eust to Defend
Moscow Declared Smashed
B, the Associated Press.

b the associated PreSs.
BERLIN, July 28.-A Red Army
division shifted from the Far East
to defend Moscow has been de-
stroyed and the bloody battle of
Smolensk." on the highway to the
Russian capital is about TO end in
victory for Adolf Hitler's army, Ger
man war reports declared today.
All Russian attempts to prevent
annihilation of trapped forces in the
SmolenSk area have failed and the
battle is drawing to a successful
conclusion" the high command re-
ported.
The claim that another Russian
division had been wiped out was
made in war dispatches which said
the unit was trapped east OF
Smolensk. Russian divisions num-
Der roughly $4,000 men,
D.NB.. official German news
agency. said the knockout was de-
livered by a German tank division
and that prisoners statements dis
closed it had been moved at least
1000 miles across RuSsias vast
spaces to bolster the capitals de-
fenSe.
SO Red Tanks Claimed.
Also in the Smolensk sector, the
Germans reported 83 Russian tanks
captured or smashed and still an
other moose being drawn around
eight Russian batteries.
Once the Smolensk battle ends
with the success the high command
expects. military commentators said,
the center of the German front may
be ready for direct assault on
Moscow.
On the Finnish side of the Nazi
push toward Leningrad. the Soviet
Unions second largest city, the bull
letin from Hitlers headquarters
said the Russians were offering
tough resistance but that new ad-
vances had been made.
Earlier reports had placed the
German Vanguards within As miles
of Leningrad
On the southern end of the long
eastern front. the communique said
the armies of Germany and her
southeastern allies were in pursuit
of the enemy in spite of bad roads. "
123 Planes Declared Felled.
DNB said German fighters had
shot down 1913 Russian planes and
destroyed II others on the ground
yesterday and last night.
Several times in the past week,
the high command and other Ger
man sources have ascribed apparent
| lack of speed in the German drive
to stubborn Russian resistance
mired roads and bad weather, and
the press uShered in the sixth week
of the campaign today by telling
the public it cant be finished be-
tween dawn and dusk"
IN. B. C. in New York reported
hearing a Berlin radio broadcast
saying that territorial gains in
Russia actually would be a dis
advantage TO the German armies
and an advance on Moscow would
serve no useful purpose as long
as the Soviet's fighting power had
not been completely annihilatedJ
Although the high command yes
| terday maintained its reticence OF
the past several days regarding the
position of the Nazi forces. D.NB
said some units had stabbed to the
vicinity of Volosovo, As miles south
west of Leningrad.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

predicted. will come on the last two
DAYS of this week and throughout
Monday.
To stimulate interest in the COM
munity sing and to determine the
See SING. Page A-2D
Evening star., 1941-07-28

chest.
Edward R Norris, in charge of the
ticket sale at the SYMPHONY box
Office. reported at noon that tickets
were selling very satisfactorily and
that calls increased as the day ad-
vanced. The heaviest demand, ne
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Summary of Todoy's Star

Washington and Vicinity,
Over half D. c. draft registrants de-
ferred for dependents. Page Az
Two die in Maryland, score injured
in weekend traffic. Page B-1
Evening star., 1941-07-28

See GRANTS, Page A-1o)
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Some observers have held that
sharp need of oil would send Japan
against the Netherlands Indies to
take it by force if necessary. Japan
must import all but IL per cent of
her petroleum and its byproducts.
So 1NnIES pano Al
Evening star., 1941-07-28

(See TOXIC. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-07-28
MisoeIIony. E.
Natures Children. Pae

Page Bill
Page B-14
Page Bis
Page Bis
Page BIS
Evening star., 1941-07-28

See TAXES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Fair, continued warm today and to-
morrow morning; local Thunderstorm
ers, cooler tomorrow afternoon Tenn
peratures today-Highest, 98, at pm;
lowest, rs, at 6;l5 am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report
Full Details on Page AZ
Evening star., 1941-07-28

CSee INDIES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-07-28

See ROOSEVELT, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1941-07-28

See SING. Page A-20
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Most people in Washington have The
Star delivered to their homes every
weekday evening and Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

(See MOSCOW, Page A-3)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Playoffs
Continued from Page 100

the Cafemen in check until the
fourth. The fireworks then
started with a double by Dene-
with, a walk to third baseman
Kowalski, and singles by A.
Lehl and j. Lehl. All four men
scored.
Cafe continued the assault
in the fifth. Dubay scored on a
walk and Denewith scored his
second run Of the contest on a
single. Kowalski singled, and
Kurkowski was passed when
the Lumberjack manager, Law
son Beardslee, yanked Carlos
from the mound and sent in
Bob Rick to put out the fire.
Rick did a marvellous job of
relief hurting. He retired the
side without further damage and
held Bilrus to one run and four
hits in the remaining two-and-
a-half innings. Kowalski scored
his second run of the ball game
in the seventh on a double.
+ h Lumberjacks scored
twice in the second inning. Lyle
Bliss and Carlos both came
home on singles. Paul Strump-
fer hit the only four-ply poke
Of the game in the sixth. a we'll
tagged ball to deep left field.
Beardslee scored another run
in the sixth on a walk. The
Attn Hubarth e. Schott run was
made In the seventh by Russ
McCollom on a single. an error,
and q fielder's choice.
Kowalski paced Bilrus with
q single and a double in two
official tries.
Wurmsbacher was the chief
umpire in the Twilight game
and Heller in the Recreation
playoff.
The Twilight playoffs will be
resumed Monday between John
MES Fs,r sna Gilbcrt's Cut
MES Bar and Gilbert's Cut
cry and the Independents will
run off the second half of tho
playon schedule in the Re-
creation circuit at st. Marys
Stadium. W ~
1OuNNIE'S BAR
Player AB r II r
PoTtuu, ~ ,..... , 0 0 Q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
ONLY EIGHT ARE LEFT OF PICTURESQUE INDIAN BAND
THAT SERVED IN THE U.S. ARMY DURING FRONTIER WARS
BY NEA Service


wild hills of Southern Arizona along the Mexican bOr
eight Apache Indians small section
that the cunning and of their fathers help
ed to win for the white settlers.
digned loyal eight picture above) the
With them thrilling chapter
of u S. Army history. M
of the Civil War the Western Frontier almost
the sk daring attacks OF the rede
Troops and settlers alike lived in terror of the savage
raids of the hostile Indians.
INDIAN SCOUTS SERVED IN 2sS ENGAGEMENTS
Cook the idea of matching the wits
Indian himself against this and ostered legislation
President Andrew johnson July &c. 1885,
United States Scouts This for enlistment
1000 Indians scouts guides and councillors in Indian
warfare
in this branch of the service
served 288 after 1870
hostile tribes finally pacfied AS the West became
the Indian posts abandoned until finally only Fort
Huachuca remained
Radios planes replaced the Scouts No longer will
they needed risk their lives to through viii
territory Their Workmanship and from
heritage would avail against the observation plane They
solitary missions the land Of their
scouting that would fatally moving
troops
traditions of their branch Of the service these
eight tremendously their insignia u S. No enlist
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

MN, ltoliGn Firms
~ Nucleus of Group
win Prohibit Export Of American
coods 10 Dleeklisted Concerns

COMMITTEE REVIEWS CASE
The economic warfare COM
mittee is now reviewing cases
OF some Latin American con-
Germs which objected to their
inclusion on the 1blacklist, but
officials said such objections
have been very few"
The general effect of the
blacklist system was described
in official quarters as having al
ready been beneficial to trade
between the United States and
Latin American countries. While
shipments to blacklisted firms
have ceased, officials said, ex-
ports to other concerns through
out Latin America have been
increasing substantially.
Moreover, it was learned,
many American manufacturers
who formerly dealt through
Axis firms or agents now are
expanding their South American
business and employing citizens
of the American republics as
their new representatives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Melu York Hires
First Woman
T1i Driver

oNEW YORK. July 25-tR-
Evelyn A. Barrett, 32-year-old
widowed mother of one child,
became New York City's first
woman taxi driver today as .
hack company sought to make
requirements caused by the Ma
tional Defense effort.
The firm, the Cornelia Taxi
cab company, plans to hire 20
more women for its daylight
shifts.
Applicants must have de-
pendents, or husbands who are
in the armed services. Driving
ability is the paramount re-
quisite but good looks won't
be a drawback, the company
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Man Hunt Thrills
Jewel Audiences
Weller Pidssen
Stovs in Film

If you're looking for an adven-
ture film - chock-full of thrills
and suspense - you'll do well
to take in MAN Hunt" the new
goth Century-Fox hit at the
Jewel Theatre
Boosting a strong cast headed
by stars Walter Pidgeon and
Joan Bennett, the picture based
on the novel Rogue Male" by
Godfrey Household, packs a
terrific wallor. 1t is the most
thrilling "chase" picture ever
produced, and every inch of
film is fraught with gripping
drama - a suspense that kept
your reviewer glued to edge Of
his seat throughout.
The theme is well-chosen,
timely and admirably worked
out. and the pacing is 50 expert
that one is not conscious Of
time as big-game hunter Walter
Pidgeon goes through the most
narrowing experience of his
varied screen career. He's the
quarry of . relentless hunt
staged by George Sanders, who
is tops-as the menacing hunter.
The pursuit takes them from the
Bavarian Alps to the North Sea,
across the Channel into En-
gland, from London into the
British countryside,
Joan Bennett, as a cockney-
speaking girl out of the sha-
dows," turns in what is unques-
tionably one of the best per-
formances she's over done. For
the first time she doffs her FAM
iliar sophistication and appears
as a woman who single-handed
battles against tremendous odds
to save the man she loves. 1t is
q dra m q tic and profoundly
moving performance.
The masterful work of the
supporting actors, John Car
radine and Roddy Mcdowell,
goes a long way towards making
the film the success that it is.
Carradine, after going straight
on the screen for q time, returns
to a heavy role with a ven-
geance; twelve-year-old an d
very English Roddy Mcdowell
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

makes his American debut ID
applause from all sides as hi
enacts 4 difficult role to per.
lection. The cast, as well as the
principals, fit perfectly into the
theme of the thrilling picture.
Credit for maintaining so ex-|
pertly the mood and excitement
of MAN Hunt" goes to Director
Fritz Lang who worked from q
superb screen play by Dudley
Nichols. Kenneth Mcgowan was
associate producer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Sports Glass
Continued From Page 1O

CONTINUED FROM rage 1O)
delivery and Big Ralph tower
ing over the opposition on the
receiving side we should have
q pretty foir seriol combino-
ton. Fans con look for q lit
tie more wide-open ball this
coming season. Lost year we
rarely made more than holt
q dozen posses O game.
SIMPLICITY IS KEYNOTE
II believe in simplicity
in high school footboIl.
BuekhoIx went on. Teens
should be well-srovnded in
the fundamentals Of The
gone - blocking. TICKLING.
running. For myself ] have
found thet better results
con be gotten from . team
thoroughly troined in these
Experiments . n d using
ebout - ploys then one us
ing twice a. many pleys
vossedly. ! don't see how
Q team con use more thoN
- pleys In . game any
woy."
Lost year, as you all know.
BuckhoIz hoc on undefeoted
and once tied eIeven-one OF
the finest in the stote. 1t
wos q team which stressed
power-teorino the opposition
oport rather thon skirtine or
posing it TO deoth. The team
wos O perfect iIIustrotion OF
whot Buckholz means by on
outfit using simplicity os its
weapon 10 get results.
One thing 10 eerteiW-
whichever esteek sk3 team
uses will - supported with
seed Blocking. Seed teekl-
Ing. end plsWsy 81 seisit.
Tkst's shs owekkels wsy Of
doiaN eAlolo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

& { ytASIiINGToN. July 2S-tR)
foaident Roosevelt's eco
nlnie warfare committee Is
4 eG11octing Z list Of German and
\ ltn1tan Arms In Europe and Asia
~ Tie nucleus Of 4 new black
1T = supplement the recent
eonipilation OF 1883 Latin Am
erican arms TO which 1t is prohi-
bited TO export American goods.
n investigations to this end have
been undertaken, 1t was learned,
n Japan, China. Thailand,
sweden, Switzerland, Unoccupi-
"a France. Spain. Portugal and
Finland.
RECORD MADE
u record y being made OF all
Arms in those countries which
fall under the first category of
The proclaimed list of certain
blocked nationals" as the ORR
ginal list was officially designat-
"a.
That category includes in
dividuals and commercial organ
ixatiOns acting for. on behalf of,
Or under the direction or juris-
dictiou Of Germany and Italy.
"A second classification included
b The list was designed to cover
nom German and non-Italian
Arms which served Axis in
terests.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST
A. soon q the Germans and
Italians firms have been cata-
logued the committee is expected
TO make another supplementary.
list Of firms Of all other nation
alities In European and Asiatic
countries for possible inclusion
Ia the blacklist under the second
catesory because Of their trade
transactions with Axis concerns.
American firms or those of
other nationalities might be put
On that list. IL was said, If they
sold American supplies to black
listed Axis firms thereby ham,
pering the governments efforts
10 prevent American materials
from falling into Axis hands.
There was no breakdown by
nationalities Of the 1883 firms
blacklistedr In the 20 American
Republics, but some are known
to Be owned by Americans while
others are owned by nationals
Of the country in which they are
1Ocatod. !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
FOUR JOIN ALL-STARS

anew YORK, July 25-Four
more Fordham seniors have
joined the Eastern College ALI
Star football team which will
play New York Giants in fresh
air fund game at Polo Grounds,
Sept. 3. They are John Kuz-
man and Joe Ungerer, tackles:
Vincent Dennery. halfback, ana
Len Eshmont, half. Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

accepted since 1928 and the eight
nov at Hauchuca will be the last
Approximately enough the Scouts entrusted with the
the Fort Huachuca military
fathers fought to win for the United
States
third generations of their families to serve with
occasionally this service by taking
military scouting ahead
the mountains they know so
well.
and special occasions the Scouts have their
mona regaa addition the display Of the
Infantry of Lee Davis Colonel in the s. Army
little village just beside the post and keep
they off duty Their houses are OF
adobe materials supplied by the post
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Nearly Every body. ;.
Reads The Daily Monitor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

fall into Hitler's hands 1t .usu-
ally is vsualized as a land of
igloos and small huts occupied by
people dressed TO their ears in
heavy furs.
There are no igloos in Iceland
and its population of about
10000 people keeps up with
what is going ON I'm the rest of
the world with their own news
papers and magazines and no less
than ten movie theatres. The
country has a college where
young Icelanders can get a lib
eral education and a museum
which ranks fcvorubly with other
such institutions in more popu-
lous countries.
Iceland also has a mo -crn radio
station and. until the outbreak of
the war. was working on a cam.
paign TO boost the country as a
pleasant vacation spot for North
Americans. But after the war Il
is possible that curious people
viii need no encouragement to
visit the place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

A T THE moment citizens of
IA the United States are do
v ing a lot Of thinking
about that outpost Of American
defense Iceland The name of
the island leads most people to
believe that IT is a cold and bar
rem place, covered by glaciers and
swept by Arctic winds. They
feel a little sorry for the soldiers
who have 20 Win. in this bleak
corner Of the map.
Iceland is not the icy place il
has been pictured, however. The
average temperature there, be-
tween Fall and Spring, is about
30 degrees above zero. mis- sur
prisingly mild climate for a land
so close 10 the North Pole is due
TO the antics of the Gulf Stream.
The warm waters OF this stream
flowing past the island keep it
much more livable than IL other
wise would be-
There are other misconceptions
about the island which England
and America believe should not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

IN SOME ways the luckiest ba-
bies in New York City are
y those that arc borrowed from
their mothers TO become, in a
manner of speaking, pupils at the
Dalton School.
The enrolment Of these young
sters, some of whom are only a
few months old, is partly for
their benefit and partly to teach
some Of the schools young wo-
men of high school age the i'm.
portance of doing things for other
people and the practical respon-
sibilities of parenthood
The infants usually are Dor
rowed from professional people
and from families where the
mother, as well as the father,
works during the day. The
youngsters are brought to their
classes in the school bus and get
the best in child care until they
are returned 10 their folks in the