davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-18
CUT FLOWERS.

doz, or 1 dos., delivered for 81. Helene
Af1eck, Gladstone Gardens Vienna. Va.
Vienna INV 19s
Evening star., 1941-08-18
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

MAN for special group work in Arlington
County; must have car. Box 93-S, Star.
MAN for florist shop, some experience in
designing required. Apply $50 Kennedy
st Nv. bet. 9 am and & pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

RIDING HORSE william Rutter. 81
land, Nd, Swamm road. 1s'
Evening star., 1941-08-18
ROOMS FURNISHED.

OVERLOOKING shoreham Hotel--Comb
also studio rm., twin beds. AID. 1920. Is.
1O15 N. CAPITOL--Large rm.. kitchenette;
also double and single sleeping rms. RE.
1894. ls.
1882 MASS. AVE. NV, Apt. o1rsinsle
front room. employed lady; refs. ex-
chansed. NE. 6327.. ---
34e3 HOfMKAD PL. NV, block 14th st.
ehopring, trokey, bus-LAfye 'front.', Airy
room. nsvly fyrE;; gnum Phone; 2 ladies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
$40 Spanking
Driver Fined in Attack
on Boy Cyclist

Because John Nowlyn Of 1921
Third avenue, spanked youngster
whose bike was blocking traffic
on Vermont avenue. the State OF
Michigan today is richer by SO;
Nowlyn is that amount poorer for
Furnishing Donald Binkleman. y,
OF 1851 Vermont avenue.
Nowlyn was fined the $40. with
the alternative of 10 days in Jail.
by Recorders Judge George Muir
ply He said he was driving on
Vermont and the Binkleman boy
was one OF a group Of youngsters
on bicycles who refused 10 get
out Of the way. So, he admitted.
he stopped his car and spanked
the boy The others fed
Donald SAID they couldn't get
out Of the way because of cars
parked on both sides Of the street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

nominations reaching to 100000
carrying a smaller rate of interest
One bank official said:
1.-TWO or three banks through
out the country have devised a
variation of the Christmas or
vacation club savings plans
whereby schedules OF regular
monthly deposits are made until
the taxes are due.
This plan has been generally
discredited because II does not
promote the general thrift habit.
IL does not prepare a man for
rainy day. 1t only prepares him
to spend money"
Howard p. Parshall. eXecutiv,
vice president and cashier Of thu
Commonwealth Bank. echoed tn,
feelings of his fellow bankers.
Beyond urging the practice
Of regular savings, l can think
of nothing the banker might do
Ia advise on how to prepare to
meet these increased taxes.
These tax anticipation notes are
available TO any one who wishes
to buy them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
.Non.Conn Club
Organized Here

The non-commiSsioned officers
OF the Michigan State Troops, the
home defense organization that
has taken the place of the national
guard. have formed Non-Com-
misSioned Officers Club which will
meet every Monday evening after
drill in the armory at 285 Piquette
avenue.
approximately Is Sergcants and
corporals Of the Troops. at their
first regular meeting last Monday,
elected Sergt William J. Frank. a
former first sergeant Of the lS2nd
Field Artillery. president; staff
Sergt Albert II. Gauss. member
Of the Order of tho Purple Heart,
vice president: First Sergt Ken
meth NJ. Haynes, treasurer; Sergt.
Roy c. Harrison. secretary. and
Sergt Donald II. Smith, sergeant
alarms.
Lieut.. Col Reginald r Pulford.
commanding officer df the Piquette
Armory. was named as a one-man
board Of control The club house.
which they claim to be the Swank-
lest for any military outfit IN the
United States. will hc formally
opened about October / The club
was first organized September IS
and has IL charter members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
|Tunney TO Seek
Navy Aides Here

Lieut.. Commander Gene Tun-
ney. U. S. NJ. retired indicated
worlds heavyweight champion.
and Lieut.. w. l. Leckie. u. s. -
will be in Detroit next Wednesday
and Thursday TO enroll physical
directors for the navy.
Commander Tunney has been
physical director of the navy since
the commencement of the existing
national emergency and already
he has as assistants many former
and present athletic champions.
Applicants should hold a GER
tificate of physical education from
some recognized university or coll
lege, be within the service age and
preferably should be unmarried.
On qualifications for duty they
will be posted as chief boatswain'S
mates. Applicants should apply at
the office Of Lieut.. Commander
Carson r. Miller in room go at
the Federal Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Farley Resumes
In Coal Strike
International New. s.rric. wlr.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1S.-The
national defense mediation board
and Spokesman for the warning
factions in the strike of $4,000
miners in the So-called captive
coal mines failed to reach an
agreement for reSuming produc-
ton of fuel vitality needed by the
steel industry.
Board Chairman William H.
Davis, in announcing that sessions
will be resumed today, said John
l.. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers Of America-CIO,
made a proposal AT the four-hour
meeting for resumption Of coal
production pending full discus
sion" OF the dispute.
Terms of Lewis proposition
were not officially, disclosed. al
though it was reported that he
offered TO call off the strike. pro-
vided the companies would agree
10 abide by any recommendations
the defense board may make on
sole issue in dispute-whether the
captive mines are to operate as
union shops
I'VE are all pledged not To
disclose the details of Mr.. Lewis
proposal" Davis told newsmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Women Accountants
TWo Societies Open Joint Convention Tomorrow;
Detroiter Is National Chairman

The io.nt annual convention Of
the American Womans Society
Of Certified Public Accountants
and the American Society Of
Woman Accountants opens to-
morrow IN the Hotel Statlcr and
will continue through Sunday.
Mrs Grace a. DINNER Of De
iroit is national chairman Mrs.
DINNER was the first woman
certified public accountant IN
Michigan.
Tomorrow program includes
registration. meetings Of both OF
the societies boards Of directors
~ 9 p m and round table discus
sion, 70. committee activities al
9 r m
officers Of the a 5. W. A. will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
u. 5. May Bar Unions
AT Seized Shipydrd

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS. -
ms Secretary Of the Navy
Knox announced today that if the
navy operates the Federal Ship
building and Drydock Company
yards at kearny, y. j., which
were taken over by the govern.
.ment after a strike. it will op.
crate the plant as navy ward
under civil service laws. in which
case there would be no recogni.
ton of unions as such.
However, Knox reported that
the government has not We, de-
cided on the course it will pursue
in the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

George McNulty. chief Of the tria
system OF the Department OF
Justice criminal division. and two
assistants. Nash Adams and vii
liam p. Maloney.
HAVE STUDIED CASE
Adams was in court in the clos.
ing days of the Mckay trial
Maloney is former assistant dis.
trict attorney from New York
who entered federal service with q
reputation of never having lost Q
case as prosecutor.
Both McNulty and Maloney
have been in Detroit several times
and have studied the case, O'Don-
nell said.
Neither ODonnell nor Lehr
would say definitely whether the
Mckay case would be tried again
saying the decision still rests in
Washington. Mckay also faces
two other federal indictments.
Gen. Hugh $. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Pay Fraud Laid
To School Chief

PORT HURON, Sept. 49,
Laurens A Packard. former Port
Huron school superintendent, was
TO appear for arraignment today
on charges of embezZling Sl175 of
school district funds.
After a warrant was issued for
his arrest and state police were
asked 10 search for him, Packard S
attorney notified authorities that
his client would face the charges
today.
Packard is accused Of padding
school pay rolls, authorities said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

be elected al $50 a. m. Saturday
followed by a speech by NJ. B.
Walsh. president Of the Walsh
Institute of Accountancy on The
Influence OF Initiation on Ac-
counting al 1890 a. m, a bust.
ness meeting Of the A. w. s. C.
=. a. Al ll;30 a. m, a group
luncheon AT 1870 p. m, a com
bined business meeting al $50
p. m. and a banquet al 100 p. m
Guest speaker at the banquet
viii be Mrs Mean Chamberlain.
past president of the Federation
OF WomenS Clubs. The new Of
ficPrS Will he installed
ON Sunday the new boards NJ
directors VIII meet AZ 9 =. m and
az il 30 a. m the members will
tour Greenfield Village.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
SIMPLIFIED FORMS

In addition. the bill provides a
Slmphfied form 10 help the small
taxpayer. This consists Of a chart
for all incomes of $1,000 a year or
less. which averages exemptions
and automatically gives the
amount OF the tax due.
The measure also creates A
joint congressional-departmental
committee 10 study ways and
means of reducing governmental
expenditures.
While Senator George declined
to discuss new Sources of reve-
nue.. proposals have been made
for a payroll tax. a general manu-
facturerS' excise levy. Joint re-
turns for husbands and wives and
many luxury excise taxes.
An administrative tax bill is
soon 10 be put before the House
ways and meapS committee by
the treasury, but it may not yield
greatly increaseS revenue.
While George Said that an in
crease in the national debt limit
might well he conSideged in con
nection with the administrative
bill he added that the question
definitely must be considered next
Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
FRANK DOMBECKY
Bankers Advice
They Urge Thrift and Lots of Ito Meet Tho
1912 Model Income Tax

Detroit bankers today had only
one bit of advice for Detroit wage
earners who must share a new or
greatly increased share Of The
country's tax income to meet the
new 1883 100000 tax bill-thrift
and more thrift.
The bill, which lowers income
tax exemptions, will create mil
lions of new direct taxpayers and
raise the scales Of those who have
paid in the past. What to do 10
prepare for it? Simply save your
money.
Said Ben f. Young, vice presi-
dent of the National Bank of De
troit
This national emergency Is
giving rise to many financial
problems for the individual.
THRIFT is ANSWER
"The prospect of meeting in
creased taxes Is but one of them.
There Is really very little in the
way of specific advice on this
problem which a banker can
give, other than the practice of
general thrift.
THE government has already
issued tax anticipation notes
which draw interest and may he
applied on income tax payments.
We believe these deserve n
hearty reception by all tax
payers.
There would he little sense In
private banking seeking to dupli-
cate this service. In fact. they
would he hard put TO match the
proposition"
BANKS PLAN
The tax expectancy notes are
issued in denominations of S25. $50
and 500 for individuals, carrying
interest of 4 cents on each SIS
monthly. Another issue. designed
for corporations. is issued in de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
INHERITANCE TAXEs

Inheritance Gift and capital
stock taxes increased A total al
Sl79 100000 ny boosting rates al
along the line
Excise. or so called hidden
taxes on special commodities in
creased 500 100 900 by raising
present levles and imposing new
ones
Commodities affected by the bill
are liquor. wines, automobiles.
trucks buses and parts, tires and
tubes. rcfTiCCTatorS. matches. play
lnc cards, radios monographs and
records. musical instruments,
Sporting goods, luggage electric
and caS appliances, Photographic
apparatus. electric signs, business
and store machines rubber artl-
CleS. washing machines. optical
equipment. electric light bulbs,
leWelry, iurs and toilet prepare
TONS.
Miscellaneous taxes - increased
S3477OO.O0O These include new
and increased taxes On admissions.
cabaret bills, club dues, safe de-
post boxes. long distance tele-
phone, cable and radio services.
local telephone bills personal
transportation. a S5-a-year use tax
on automobiles and use taxes on
bowling alleys, pool tables and
devices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18


" A9iiA-NN W ~ :"
-. -. -. 800. ... ,ou 8
-" l'''o -'N
ooo'4OV'u'V lax oil largest in '"'
nation history Senator Walter
r. George gDl Of Georgia. chair
49, =, -. &C., e,s,-o COM.
Hl''ee' forecast eha'uhe'l, W "'',
other measure raising additional
huge sums next wear.
r,e h,-o ,oo ,cyoruq MEASURE.
60. ..-...... 90,
iii'a''s aPl'i'F'i ~ '.'.'-' 80 90
a iive-month legislative struggle
becomes effective almost mme-
dia,nlv
,.l....,..., ...-..- .... am ;,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Henderson Asks
.Qui(k Price Curb
AS Costs Soar

| WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-Fed
eral Price Administrator Leor
Henderson today pleaded with tho
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee for speedy price-contro
Legislation, warning that com
modify prices are soaring and thai
profiteering has begun.
Wholesale commodity prices, hi
said. have jumped II per cent ir
the last II months, while the gen
eral cost of living has gone ur
In per cent since the outbreak OF
the European war.
Despite HenderSon's appeal con.
greSSional leaders said they
doubted any legislation would be
passed in the next 30 days. Lack.
ing specific statutory authority
Henderson explained the govern.
ment has been depending upor
voluntary cooperation of manu-
facturers. although his office has
broad indirect weapons il coulo
apply TO recalcitrant firms.
FOODS HIGH
Using 100 as an index represent.
ing the average Of major com.
modify prices in August, 1889
Henderson testified that % basic
raw materials stood at $50 last
August 10 and at l57 on Septem,
Der l3. Average basic foodstufl
reached 1899 on August 16, and
1927 on September -.
Taking an overall view Of the
cost of living. Henderson said that
such things as rents and utility
rates have not gone up as spec
tacularly as some individual com
moditieS. He said the general cost
of living rose one per cent from
mid.July 10 mid-August, and ~
per cent since August. 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
30 WI r. 6
BONUS PLAN
Up to $4,000 in
CASH AWAR DS!

Hundreds of Detroit Bowlsrs
are getting in on il! Easy.
simple; costs nothing to en-
ter. Every purchaser Of
Brun,wiek hand-6tted bowl
ing ball from The Griswold
at $l5.e5 is eligible for the
plan. Get the details on
how men and women bowl
ers can win CASH every
week +! It's going big-snd
there's reason FIND
OUT WHY.
Griswoid Sport Goods Co, 1871
Copy right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Tax Bill Waits Roosevelt OK;
Bigger One Next Year Forecast
nv GRTFING BANCROFT
lpt1 New, Service star Corre.pond-n,

creased Sl.3s2lO0.o0o by raising
excess profits levies 10 per cent
ard imposing 4 8 per cent SurtaX
0u corporate incomes Of less than
$4,000 year and ! per cent on
greater earnings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
MAY BE NEW STAFF

O'Donnell said:
II applied for a transfer TO re-
turn to Washington, but have no
official word on IL. As yet. IL
am transferred there will prob
ably he a new staff assigned to
retry the Mckay case, II IL Is re-
tried"
While O'Donnell would not name
his successors, United States Atty
John c. Lehr said he understood
that if O'Donnell is transferred the
prosecution will be taken over by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Shift for O'DOnneII
Mckays Prosecutor May Be Sent to Washineton.
Authorities Silent on Trial Date

Henry G. O'Donnell, Department
Of Justice attorney and prosecutor
OF Frank d. Mckay. may be
transferred back TO an assignment
in Washington. he said today.
O'Donnell. with three assistants,
also conducted federal grand jury
Investigations of state graft for
more than year before the trial
of Mckay and IL others on con-
spiracy charges. The case ended
in a mistrial when jurors couldn' I
agree.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Civilian Protection Expert
To Study British Methods

Walter D. Binger, the War De-
partment's expert on civilian pro-
lection, Is being sent to England
to make . special study OF all meth.
DDS used in protecting civilians in
modern warfare, it was announced
last night.
His studies will last about three
weeks and on his return he will
submit a report on behalf of the
National Neurological Civil Pro-
lection Committee, of which he is
chairman. The committee is af-
filiated with the War Department.
While details of his mission were
withheld, 1t was stated that he is
taking with him questions prepared
by constituent societies and by the
Engineer Board at Fort Belvoir, Va.
These questions pertain to a wide
variety Of technical engineering as
poets Of civil protection.
The answers to these questions
obtained in England, the War De-
partment said, will be valuable in
keeping the Army up to date on
such matters as protective construc-
ton, blackouts, gas defense, pro-
lection against incendiary bombs,
industrial camouf1age and mainte-
Evening star., 1941-09-05

tillo administrations on elections
since 1882, the Radical Party has
sought the moral support of the
Washington State Department
and failed to get it. They there
fore hope to enlist the moral sup
port Of Washington's legislators to
the same end.
Have Reason on Their Side.
Much reason is on their side, since
all informed opinion agrees that if
elections were not controlled" in
Argentina, the Radical Party would
win hands down.
All parties have Endorsed Speaker
Sam Rayburns invitation for an
Argentine delegation of lawmakers
to visit Washington, and likewise
the motion of Deputy Damonte Ia
borda that American Congressmen
be invited to Argentina. This
unanimity of parties is not mere
congressional courtesy but q reply
to the ultranationalists in Argen-
tina.
All elected representatives, no
matter what their party, know that
if the nationalists (who don't be-
lieve in elections) should take power
or direct policy, all elected repre-
sentatives of the people will be sent
home
tcopyrisht, 1871. by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Nazis Ban Holland Jews
From Gentle Schools
Rffke Assnciated PrAxx

b. tie Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Jewish resi-
dents Of the Netherlands are for
hidden to attend schools taught by
gentiles under o decree issued today
by German Commissioner Arthur
SeysZ-Inquart.
The decree also forbade instruc-
ton by Jewish teachers of any pupils
except Jews. The only exceptions to
the sweeping rules were made in the
case of universities and other insti-
tutions Of higher learning.
Observers recalled in connection
with the decree that the recent dis
missal of a Jewish professor at
Dutch University had been the cause
of stubborn student strikes and
demonstrations.
The newspaper Deutsche zeitung
in din Niederlanden, which publish
ed the decree. said the ruling would
make necessary the erection Of sepa-
rate Jewish school facilities, and pre-
dicted that steps would be taken in
the near future to fill the needs OF
now school-less Jewish pupils.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Reich's Industrial
Loot in Argentina
Found 10 Be Huqe
$455, ,000, 900 Worth Of
Establishments Ruled
Now, Probers Soy
y the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. S.
Through military conquests in Eu-
rope Germany has gained control
of approximately s455, 1000 900 worth
of business and industry in Argen-
tina, a congressional committee in
vestigating anti-Argentine activities
said today in a report for the House
of Deputies.
Germany gained this economic
power through seizure in occupied
territories of firms having branches
in the country. the report said.
According to an advance sum-
mary, the committee charged that
the German Chamber of Commerce
and like German business groups in
Argentina were in reality lone more
tool in the Nazi political organiza-
ton"
1t asserted these organizations
collected money in the German COL
onies here and distributed it for
Nazi purposes through the German
Embassy, which so far this year has
raised by six times its normal ex-
penditures.
The cost of operating the German
Embassy is 10 times more than the
United States spent in the same
period to maintain its embassy, in
formed sources said.
The investigating committee re-
ported that at some later date it
would ask the House to halt the
German Embassy's alleged political
activities"
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Argentinions Revive Plan
For Parliamentary Union
BY ALLEN HADEN,

BY ALLEN HADEN,
Forelsn Correspondent Of The Star and
chicaso Daily News.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 27 (by Clip
per- Invitations by the United
States Congress and the Argentine
Chamber of Deputies for exchange
visits by their members fit into a
general offensive of younger Radical
Party Deputies here to achieve CO.
ordination of democratic forces in
the Americas through closer con-
tact of elected legislators.
This same democratic influence
has given birth to plan now being
polished up to form pan-American
interparliamentary union. Leading
spirits are Ernesto Boatti, head of
the Radical Party caucus in the
chamber, Eduardo Araujo, party
whip; Carlos Cisneros and Raul
Damonte Taborda, secretary Of the
party.
Blooms Project.
Creation of pan-American in
terparliamentary union fits also
into fond project nursed by
Representative Sol Bloom of New
York. who became enthusiastic
about a pan-American institution
after visiting Mexico last December
for the Inauguration of President
Manuel Avila Camacho.
Radical Deputies want to assert
the rights of the party culling 80
per cent Of Argentine votes in free
elections. They contend that the
administration of Acting President
Ramon S. Castillo came into office
through fraud and that Argentina's
policy of non-co-operation with the
United States is the adminlstra-
tion'S, not Argentina's. They there
fore want to impress on American
opinion that if elections were free
In this country Argentine popular
opinion would put the country
wholly on the side of the United
States.
Radical Deputies also have in ad-
dition personal reason for wanting
closer contacts with American Con-
gressmen. In trying to break the
stranglehold of the Justo and Cas-
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Indiono Editors Death
Is Called Suicide
Nv IN. A..oc;.t.6 p,...

By the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept. S.
Arthur K. Remmell. S., former man
aging editor of the Fort Wayne
News-Sentinel, was found shot to
death in his home yesterday. Cor
oner A. p. Hattendorf said he would
return suicide verdict.
Mr.. Remmell had been in Ill health
for several years. He was given q
Evening star., 1941-09-05

six-month leave Of absence Juns Z.
He formerly was president Of the
Indiana Republican Editorial Asso-
citation. He came here in 1918 from
Peoria, Ill, but was born in Win
chester, Ind.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

nance Of production under bomb
ing. The Army has prepared trea-
tises on all these phases for dis
trbution to State and municipal
authorities.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

Shipment Of fresh fruit out Of
France has been banned.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
E1@D@YgCHsGs~
FALSE TEETH o.

Avoid discomfort and en-
barrassment Of wobbling false teeth.
Use oEhTLock Denture Powder.
Holds plates firmly. comfortably. No
unpleasant taste. qKeep dental plates
sanitarily clean with DENTCLo Brush.
less Cleanser. These quality denture
aids approved by thousands. Sold by
drug and 1oe stores. Avoid substitutes.
PORT oRANss CHEMICAL CO., As.,v. n. =.