davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-27

CftHu Iu GHC NUttOH'
! ev Il { Associated Press.
Tax experts figured yesterday that
/ the tax collector will take one out
of every four dollars of the national
income in the coming fiscal year.
National income is expected to
climb to a record 500, 900, 100000 in
the IL months beginning next July
/. But taxes also are slated to reach
the unprecedented figure of S22 ,000,-
900, ,000-counting Federal, State and
local levies.
This means that taxes will con-
sumo about 25 per cent of all the
money paid out to Americans during
the period for wages. dividends,
royalties. rents. interest and indi-
vidual business profits.
Biggest share of the taxes will go
into the Federal Treasury-approxi-
mately 700,000,000. States will
collect about $4,000 900 900 and cities,
schools and other local units about
S5 300 ,00OO
Existing Federal taxes are slated
to take about S9,225 100000 and the
Treasury last week asked for So
500 100000 in new levies.
President to Talk on Radio.
President Roosevelt is expected to
discuss the necessity for levying this
extra tax load in a radio address he
has arranged for Wednesday night.
The broadcast at $50 pm, over
three major networks, will launch
the national defense savings pro-
gram. Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau and Postmaster General
Walker also will speak.
On Thursday, defense stamps and
savings bonds will go on sale at
10000 post Offices. thousands of
banks and other agencies.
Members of Congress dealing with
tax legislation said they believed
the public was ready to accept the
heavier tax burden. Most indicat-
ed, however, disposition to await
reaction to various alternative tax
suggestions before deciding how the
money should be raised.
First public hearings on the
Treasury's proposals are to be held
tomorrow
$500. 900, 600 Income Taxes.
Under Treasury claims, about ST.
500, 100000 would be raised from in
come taxes, old and new. 1t pro-
poses higher levies also on whisky,
tobacco and a host of other COM
modities, both luxuries and neces-
sites.
The Treasury has set no overall
goal of the amount to be raised
from sale of defense bonds and
stamps to the public. Officials indi-
Gated, however, they hoped to sell
about S500000,000 worth a month.
The program provides for the sale
of stamps ranging from 10 cents to
SIS which may be traded in for bonds
in one of three series. One series,
similar to the present baby bonds.
sells for rs per cent of its face value,
which ranges from S25 to 81 900, and
natures at full value in 10 years. A
second series, with face values of
S100 to $4,000, sells at IA per cent
(Caa rAyEC Doon Acl
Evening star., 1941-04-27
IS Senators Oppose
Convoy Legislation,
Informal Poll Shows
Foes Only ; Votes
Short of Majority
White House Told
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Alter bitter Senate debate, COM
promise amendment to lense-lend
bill 1DdS adopted declaring moth
inc in measure could be con-
strued as girtng President poWer
to order conuOgS. It generally
1CdS argued. hoWeUer, that he has
this pOUer as commander in chief
OF Army and Nary. TUO anti
cOnuoy resolutions are nOT nUdit-
ing action bu Senate Foreign Re-
lotionS Committee. Meanwhile.
Nary and Coast Guard ships
maintain constant uiQtl Orer
American raterS in neutrality
patrol.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Ry the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
ATHENS, April 26.-German
Panzer and motorcycle troops,
apparently seeking to conclude
the battle of Greece speedily by
encircling Athens and Seizlng the
iSthmuS to the PeloponneSuS,
fought a grim Australian force
tonight on the slopes of Mount
Gheraneia. about Is miles due
west of this capital.
Soldiers returning from this front
on the Gulf of Corinth, where the
main body of the British imperial
expedition was reported making It's
stand, said the German mechanical
units were having difficulty in con-
tinuing their advance. Athens it
self waited quietly.
For the first time, seml-otficlal
announcement acknowledged that
the fighting which still is going on
is only a rear-guard action whose
aim is to gain time for the main
(British) forces in Attica to slip
away"
Megara. which the Germans have
been bombing as British embarEa-
ton port, lies just east of Mount
Gheraneia.
Fighting for Time.
The Greek announcement:
German forces which broke
through the Thermopylae line con-
tinue their advance southeastward.
not without difficulties in view OF
the resistance by the rear guard OF
the British imperial forces in sue
cessive localities. These troops are
stopping to fight at important points
from time to time. AS a result the
fighting, the object of which to to
delay. is considered successful. How
ever, it must be pointed out that 1t
is a question of a delayed action of
rear guards, whose aim is to gain
time for the main forces in Attica
to slip away; that is to say, it is
a struggle with a restricted time
limit"
The Home Security Ministry said
the Germans pounded several places
surrounding Athens in the Attica
district and points in the Pelopon-
nesus. A few casualties and slight
damage was reported in the former,
but the results in the latter were
not available Immediately because
of disrupted communications
A royal decree issued by King
George II from the island of Crete
placed Gen. Alexander PapagoS,
Greek generalssimo, on the retired
list at his own request.
Nazis Drive From ThebeS:
The Germans surged south from
Thebes, 35 miles northwest of
Athens. On the west their conquest
was almost as complete, for the
Greeks acknowledged that the pan
zers had reached Mesologion, at the
mouth of the Gulf of Patron, at 7
o'clock this morning.
Thus the British, Withdrawing yet
fighting, were pushed at length to
the country east of ParnaSso and
Delphi and, here in Athens, the
newspapers said: THE fight is very
near its end"
AlAob GAtNcC tAOOlIo III eAACI4 81 obbc4
yet ineXorable withdrawal were TAX
ing a steady toll of the advancing
Germans was accepted; where they
would finally go-to Crete or to
Egypt-could not be told.
CAT 2:45 pm, E. S. T, the
Athens radio operated normally,
the announcer coming on with
an explanation of Greek defeatsD
Nazi Planes Over Athens.
German planes droned over Ath-
ems to attack port areas heavily bat
tered for the past six days.
The Greeks said guerrilla opera
tons still were in progress against
German forces which seized the
island of Lemnos, 40 miles west of
the Aegean entrance to the Darda-
nelles.
Costas Maniadakis, Minister of
Evening star., 1941-04-27
HitIer's Plans

When the war is over, IL
Hitler emerges victorious, what
are his plans for the future?
How does he hope to bring
about economic stability in a
world thrown out of joint eco.
nomically?
John Cudahy, former Ameri-
can Ambassador to Belgium,
has interviewed many high
Nszis. Today on PAGE C-1
you will find the first of two
articles giving their views. The
second will appear tomorrow
in The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Aggressive Intentions
Laid to u. S. by Italians

ROME, April 26 CP).-The italian
press and radio attributed aggres-
sive intentions today to the United
States, which political circles already
regard as an enemy
The Rome radio asserted that
the United States action to place
American patrols as far as 1000
miles out in the Atlantic was IAN
illegal, arbitrary and completely one
sided extension of its territorial
waters"
"A new wave of alarmist propa-
ganda is sweeping the United
States" said the English-speaking
announcer.
Lindbergh Group Applauded.
Political circles took the view that
President Roosevelt was intensifying
an effort to get the United States
into war against Italy and Ger
many. They applauded such Amer
ican Observation-Disclosures" as Col
Charles Lindbergff, calling them
more intelligent, honest and sensi-
BILE"
Gaetano Polverelli, undersecretary
in the Ministry of Popular Culture
(propaganda), told the Senate Bud
get Committee:
1T seems to be the political pro-
gram of the United States to impose
the American type of civilization on
the whole world
1--WE deny that a North American
people exists. 1t is a pile of races
including 20,OO0,00O negroes. Per-
haps these 100000 negroes are
(See GERMANS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1941-04-27


man and Italian cre1US had been
Urecking machinery. On being
repaired. these ueSSelS may 90
into Atlantic cargo Serrice.
By the Associated Press.
A committee representing the q
American republics agreed yester-
day on a plan for communicating
foreign vessels -immobilized in
their ports-with every prospect that
a portion of the tonnage involved
would be used to ease England's s
shipping shortage.
Idle III Central and South Ameri-
can harbors are 96 German and
Italian ships. plus an unreported
number of French and Danish reg
istIy.
Under the recommendations of
the committee, the Latin American
governments would seize these YES
sells, make compensation for them
to their owners under international
law and use them to promote
the peace and security Of the con-
tinent."
The general plan is that pool
of ships. sufficient to meet the re-
quirementS of inter er-American trade
shall be established. Tonnage over
and above what is needed for that
commerce could then be sold or
chartered to the British.
Approved Unanimously.
The plan was drawn up by a sub
committee of the Inter-American
Economic and Financial Advisory
Committee at the suggestion of For
eign Minister Guani of Uruguay
Presented to the full committee,
which met yesterday with Under
secretary of State Sumner Welles
presiding, it quickly won unani-
NOUS approval.
The recommendations will now be
transmitted to the 81 governments.
Three points were embraced in the
proposal:
ID That the governments declare
that foreign vessels immobilized by
the war in their ports are subject to
seizure under international law and
may be utilized through agreement
with their owners or under the
right of each government to take
control of the vessels "as they may
deem it convenient to satisfy their
own requirements
(2D That adequate compensation
be paid to the owners of the ships,
in accordance with international
law and the national legislations of
eacn country.
81. That the nations "reafflrm
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Foreign Ship Seizure
Plan Seen Easing
Britain S Shortage
Inter-Americun Group
Would Tuke Vessels
And Compensate Owners
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
BritninS greatest problem in
Uar at present is maintaining
ocean supply lines, particularly to
carry 1Car materials from United
States under ledse-lend program
to beledguered island kingdom.
Last month, this Government
suddenly placed under "protectiUe
custody" So foreign ships in
American ports. found that Ger
man and Italian crelDS had been
,rrecking machinery. On being
repaired. these ueSSelS may 90
into Atlantic cargo serrice.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Main British Force
Fighting Is Miles
West of Capital
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Germans inrdded YugoSluUta
and Greece on April 6, driving
first to Aegean. capturing Salon
ikn. and then, after penetrating
into YuqoSldUia from SeUeral
fronts, attacking Greece through
the Varder RiUer Valley British
have been fighting grim rear
guard action doUn the Greek
Peninsula to Sdre as many as
possible of erpeditionary force,
reported to hare amounted to
some 10000 men.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
BULLETIN.

ATHENS. April % Sunday
(P.-The first detachment of
German mOtorcyclists entered
the center of Athens at $3.50
am. today.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Weather Forecast

Fair, with some cloudiness today; tomor-
row fair and slightly warmer. Tempera-
lures yesterday-Highest, 63, at pm;
lowest, At. at am.
Fror- the United States Weather Bureau report
Full Details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

(See TAXES, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Experts Figure Fourth
OF Income in 1941
Will Go for Taxes
Federal Stote and Loeol
Leyies Due to Reach
Record S22, 600, ,000, 900

BACKGROUND
With defense and British aid
programs boosting Federal eT-
penditureS By billions OF dollars.
Treasury has offered plan to raise
additional So 500 900 900 merit fiscal
year by nelb tdreS. Proposed in
crease is equivalent to about
S2650 for erery man, tOonan and
child in the Nation.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
By the Associated Press.

(See SHIPS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-04-27

(See LONDON, Page A-59
Evening star., 1941-04-27

(See STRIKES, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1941-04-27

(See ATHENS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1941-04-27

(See GERMANS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1941-04-27

(See SOAP BOX, Page A-1S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Bar|umBidsLo
City Decides

Bids on the Barlum Hotel, which
the city recently took over because
of 100000 in delinquent taxes.
were opened today by City Treas
urer Albert +. Cobo. But city Off
Gals said the three bids received
would probably be rejected be
cause they were all regarded as
too low.
The highest bid was received
from M. Lennert of Chicago. who
offered to sign a 10-year lease for
the hotel at an annual rental of
S57 900. provided he would not
have to pay any taxes on the prop
erty during that time
A second bid was received from
John J Mack of Chicago. operator
of the Wolverine Ho'el here. He
offe~-1 to lease the Barlum for Is
years al a rental of S45 600 yearly
The Pick Hotel Corporation.
which is now operating the hotel.
offered to buy it for S425 600 or
lease it for approximately 20 years
at $4,000 a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Commons Hears
New Plea for
Peace Aims
International New, service Cable

LONDON. Jan. 30.-Despite the
governments categorical state
ments 10 the House of Commons
that II sees no reason to publicize
its war and peace, aims al present
certain members OF ihe House re-
fused today TO accept this verdict
without further argument.
Godfrey Mander. Laboritc. with
the backing of numerous other
members Of Parliament made a
new effort 10 obtain an explicit
statement of the government 5
peace aims by tabling a motion
for an early debate on this ques-
ton.
The motion states:
In the opinion of this House.
effective propagation of the
allied peace aims throughout the
world would he powerful
weapon assisting to win the
war"
The motion stated the terms
should include;
.-ResteratieH of freedom Ia
Il all peoples over-run by Italy
and Germany in recent years.
0-PrOvision of food for the
- continental nations as soon
a. arms are laid down and the
occupied territories evacuated.
C-No British negotiations with
- the present regimes of Ger
many and Italy.
1-Opportunity for the German
Il and Italian peoples to choose
feFmEofE government
they think fit.
S-Establishment of world
- organization possessing sui
ficient military force to prevent
further acts of aggression and
also possessing suitable machin-
cry for settlement Of all disputes
and Cancellation and promotion
of economic unity throughout
the world. Also, development OF
all economic resources for The
benefit of all.
G-Removal Of unemployment.
" undernourishment bad hous-
ing and lack Of educational OPP
portunities TO enable all races
and creeds to live at peace.
NEW STERLING CREDIT
Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir
Wood soon will introduce
in the House of Commons a third
/ 100000 pound sterling vote
credit TO finance war expenditures.
il was revealed today.
He also will outline BritainS
financial position and possibly will
indicate the government inten-
tionS regarding the forthcoming
budget. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR DRINK HABIT

Excessive drinking often tends TO
cause tangled nerves. nervous IL
ritability. fatigue. loss of efficiency.
and weakened faculty OF judgment
Should you have problem OF ex.
cessive drinking in your home. just
put tasteless CraveS IN coffee. tea.
hsWor. wine or food New proven
metbod-phy sician's prescription. The
ingredients Of CraNeN are an aid IN
helping -o build up the nerves and APP
petite. thereby aiding to Kill the eX
ctssiya craving for liquor Graves is
SAT-, auf doesn't upset the stomach.
CraVeN costs only Sl.Uu and yonr money
cheerfuity refunded il not delighted
Ask yeur druggist lie has CrayeA.
pr can cet IL for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Truck Rate Hearing Opens

LANSING. jar 30 fSpcciall =
Chairman John J. OIlara Of the
Public Service Commission today
announced hearings have begun
on. objections 10 the new scale of
minimum rates for trucking which
goes into effect February l3.
O'Hars said relatively few objec-
tons have been received.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Detroit Scout Record
Council Dinner Topic

A report on how the Detroit
Area Council. Boy Scouts of
America. reached an all-time high
of 25.379 Boy Scout registrations
this year will be outlined at the
Councils annual dinner tonight by
Amos r Shields. Scout executive
J. Harold Williams of Providence.
r. /. is TO be principal speaker at
the dinner in the General Motors
Auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Il HuIks Found
At Tobruk

ALEXANDRIA Egypt Jan. so.
Wrecks of at least II Italian
ships including the former Cana
dian Pacific liner Montcalm-
were found in Tobruk harbor after
the British captured the city, it
was announced today.
The Montcalm. 16.ilS-ton pas
Senger and freight steamer, ID
been renamed the Liguria after IT
fell into Italian hands.
The cruiser San Giorgio and
three dcStroyers were among the
vessels found at Tobruk. it was
stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Hiqh School Bulletin Out

The new edition OF the Com
prehensiVe High School Circular
Of Information is being distributed
this week by the Board Of Educa-
ton 10 10000 high school students.
The booklet provides information
concerning the educational oppor-
iunitieS available in the high
schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Electrical Appliances
Used, Rebuilt. Floor Sam

Used, Re- Built, Floor Samples
kelvinator Refrigerator; so, 1910 Model CSX 1895
Frigdaire ft, 1910 Model SVS 94.95
Kelvinator; 80 Gu it,. Model KID
Superior Washer; $40 Model MSl 1895
Washer; Model 44.95
Elecr Washe Model 1OSW. 54.95
Hudso ode
Easy Washer; Model 3S41 6295
Easy Washer; Model .14495
Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners; Model
Rebuilt Cleaners; lib; attachments 1495
Cleaner
Cleaner; Model ............
Odds Ends of Small Electrical Appliances 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
NV tKI IStMFNI
DR.E. EDWARDS
DISCOVERY FOR
CONSTIPATION
Benefits Nation of Sufferers!

COLUMBUS. OHIO: For over 20
years DIR. F. NJ. Edwards widely known
physician successfully treatehscores Of
patients for constipation and the head
aches. lack Of energy and mental dull
ness which often result.
This wise Doctor knew liver bile must
flow freely ererv day into your intestines
or fatty foods can't be properly digested
and you may become constipated. So he
kept this in mind when he perfected his
famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable,
are wonderful, yet they assure gentle,
thorough bowel movements and ALSO
help stimulate bile flow. Test their
goodness TONIGHTi l5t, soc, COG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Curtain Department

1872 Priscilla Curtain valance marquisee 79c
Curtain PANELS 44x63 inches 45c
81 Curtain Panes 44x3S-n.; settle ea 39e
Ce1anese Rayon PANELS Balm sheer; close 79c
rs Tailored Curtains; white cable marquette CSC
Window Shades; odd of narrow 29c
Dining Room Chair Covers; striped denim. each 23c
2lS Varied Upholstery Fabrics; 24x24in 23c
and Curtain Panels each, pair loo LIS
of Drapery and Slipover Fabrics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Bedding Department

767 Pillow Cases. applques; Mr. Mrs, His Hers 39e
Pillow Mr. and Mrs embroidered. CSC
3I2 Chenille Bedspreads; discontinued 90 595
rs to BIS
Studio Couch Cover heavy apiece 345
Pillow Ticks; Coz. AGA ticking stripes 2lx2S-n l9c
Table of Odd and Soiled Blankets and Comforts
Tabl eofO Odd nd Soiled Sheets andP Pillow Cases.
Odd and Soled Mattresses and Box Springs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Lamps, Occasional Furniture

Floor Lamp Bases; damaged reflector style 1913
81 Table Lamps; erysacoloed glass with shade 69
Lamp Tables; walnut color hardwood 15-in. 80
Sewing Cabinets walnut color commode styles thread $50
Table of Lamp Shades; soiled odds and ends
Table Table Lamps shades varied
Table of Mirrors and Pictures; few-ofa-kind; damaged
Table Of Assorted Gtwares damaged; wide variety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Linens, ToOels, Touching

453 Striped Linen Napkins
SIS Napkins; xl3-n. printed linen crash &c
Face Cloths seconds of swhe Turkish a for 29e
$40 Doiles; handmade lace in color each Sc
T able of Remnants of Table Dsmask and Toweling
Table OF Odd and Soiled Fancy Linens, Scars Doies
I able Of Odd and Soiled Luncheon Cloths and Sets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Rayon and Wool Fabrics
Cotton Yard Goods

yds Outing Flannel II n white short lengths yd lie
go yds Spun Rayon Remnants 80 n solid coors yd l9e
yds. Longcoh; white SO in. widei full yd lOc
1915 yds Cotton Sateen; SO solid colors remnants lie
l15O yds Wash Cottonsi remnants, SO in wide yd lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Misses and Women's Sportswear

1872 Sweaters; WOOL cotton chenille Sc
361 Blouses; seconds; tailored dressy
pop Sweaters; pons and cardigans; samples 79s
3l4 Bousesi dressv and tailored 79c
262 Coat Sweaters; beige, 79c
81 Skating Suits veveteen flannel sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
GIoUes, Mittens, Umbrellas

prs Misses Chidrens Gloves and Miens 39e
prs Fabric Cloves and rsyon 55c
Leaf mostly suedes. S9c
Womens Umbrellas; 16-rib, soied, olskns. 79e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Mems Furnishings

300 Mems Shirts. seconds broadeoth pereale Soc
240 Mems Ties; hand taiored;. silk 37
240 Mems Shirts flanneee; plads broken 69e
900 Mems Hose; heavy wool firsts .33c
800 Mems Union Suits heavy Winter weight. 44e
240 Mems Union Suits; seconds sleeve ankle length 90
Mems 200 and $50 Wool Union Suits seconds 1877
24o Mems Gloves; seconds domestic eapeskn lined 100
1872 Mems Hats; of popular styles; seconds 90
liz Mems Fur Fets popular styles; rough finish. 3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
TOMORROW friday All Odd Lots, Soled Merchandise,
Junior Miss Dresses and Coats

1913 Junior Miss Rsyon Dresses; soiled and damage 0t
81 Dresses soled dana ged; party frocks SOC
40 Winter Coats; dressy, fur-trims 81
40 Smary Styled Winter Coats; rich fur trims .9C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Girls and Women's Hats

1877 Winter Hats; felts, rsyon fabrics; soied IS
9s Parkas; variety warm fabrics; some rayon;
80 Parkas; rayoncotton, rayonandwoo soiled. 80
! as Hats; elts fabrics soled and damaged 40
1S9 Psrka and Mitten Sets rayon cotton
81 Dressy Hats black felts; styles a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Wash Dresses and Households

463 Percae Dresses; jority misses sizes seconds
ITO Rayon Frocks: ority prints; washable seconds
I'll Rayon Cotton Dresses misses and women's
IS Housecoats; rayon-suede; dark and pastel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Misses and Won,en's Coats

IS Dressy and Sports Goats; fur-trms and untrimm'
AZ Fur-trimmed Dress Coats fitted and boxy
IS Winter Dress Goats; good selection Of fur trim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Misses and Women's Dresses

$50 Rayon Dresses; soiled misses, women's siz
33l Dresses rayon fabrics; some soied .
72 Misses and Women's Dresses; good-looking rayo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Foundation Garments

2e2 Found atoms; also girdes stepins, corselettes
2o4 Foundations; all types; soiledi seconds ...---
f22 Foundations; soiled and discontinued styles