davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
House Ways ond Means
Committee Studies Plan
Measure Would Lift Tex from Current
90 Per Cent Maximum Up One Third

first-day discussion Of the adj
ministration's S7,000,000,000 tax
program.
Secretary Morgenthau's tax
aides were reported TO have told
the committee there would be
no objection to going above the
rs per cent level they recon-
mended but the increase should
be coupled with a reduction of
normal taxes.
Members said two uncertain
ties would have to be removed
before even a tentative decision
on the excess profits rate could
be reached. These were:
i. ports that President
Roosevelt might include in his
projected price-profits control
recommendations next week a
request for almost confiscatory
corporation taxes, combined with
some form of freezing of wages.
2. Whether formula for gov
eminent regention of the top
layer of corporation profits as
a postwar NEST egg"-recom-
mended by the Treasury and
several witnesses before the COM
mittee-could be agreed upon.
One member said that the
committee would be wasting
time" if it spent the next few
days debating a rs per cent eX
cess profits top if sufficient SEN
timent were TO develop for 80
per cent figure or even for a
rate which would approximate
100 per cent.
Nevertheless, the committee
began its cloSed-doOr study of
new. taxes yesterday according
ID rs prearranged pIdn, STARTING
with a general, informal discus
sion of the corporation tax pic
ture.
Discussion Of possible new in
dividual taxes and a sales tax
will be deferred for vera !
weeks.
Secretary Morgenthau recon-
mended that Congress raise about
S3,OOO,OOO,O0O from corpora
tons, S3,OOO,OOO,OO0 from indi-
viduals and 81 ,340,000,000 from
new and increased excuses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 23-(P
"A proposal that corporate eX-
cess profits taxes be lifted to the
unprecedented level Of 90 per
cent was studied by the House
Ways and Means committee to-
day as it awaited details of Pres
ident Roosevelt's anti-inflation
program expected to be announc-
ed next week.
The increase from the present
60 per cent maximum was advo-
Gated by statisticians employed
at the Capitol to assist members
write new tax measures and
came during the committees
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Corporate Excess Profits Taxes May Reach New High
R0SeViIIe Purchases
Two New Patrol Cars

ROSEVILLE-At special
Village Commission meeting
Tuesday night, it was voted to
buy two new police police patrol
cars.
The commission ordered a SUI
per deluxe two-door from M. r.
Anderson, Mount Clemens, for
$975 and a deluxe Ford for
S948.75 from Paul Rein.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
ARTIFICIAL COLORING

Dyestuff, consisting of the
dried bodies of tiny female bugs
(the cochineal, which lives on
cactus), provides the brilliant
red coloring of many artificial
foods and beverages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Sports Being Hit Heavily by War

little leagues except the few colleges and clubs which
play game the talent aboa9S per cent Canadian Go
and tennis viii certainly clamp of the ban their
most vital niece Of caupmcn ball Ford Frick with the
with alarm in the country believes that portes
on wool Irvine and rubber will result IN baseball
shortage.
But cheer up there gI be plenty Of sports left to wit
and of if you're smart 20 engage IN Ana
overlook the heroic example set by two branches
sports in recent weeks newspaper piece the
othr day which should the szzard Of every redbooded
sports fan.
II said -Pekngese and show ftaclers were standing
the and would continue 10 compete
with courage for blue ribbons And only yesterday the
Eastern Lawn Tennis Association soemny went on record as
fayoring "A full tennis card a wgr aid
Better ducking Hrohtler,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Kramer Upsets
Sdbin in Dixie

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. y OPP
The faultleSS playing Of Jack
Kramer Of Oakland. Cal. today
had won him An easy upset vic
tory over top-Socded Wayne Sabin.
so, go, 6-3, and the singles cham
pionshlp Of the eighteenth annual
Die Tennis tournament.
Pauline BetZ Of Miami, captured
the womenS title with a So. So,
81, victory over Doris Hart. also
OF Miami.
The doubles title was captured
by Kramer and Francisco Scgura
Ecuador. who defeated Sabin and
Gardner MuNoy Of Miami COM
bination. CD, l4-l2 and GA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

western team that chalked up
MS third straight Big Ten VIC
tory Saturday with a $3.50
triumph Oyer a surprising Chicago
team
MIChiganS usual ScCond-half
lcidown was missing Saturday but
the Him had built up a 26-l6
carried them through safely. The
Wolverines can win, hut Otto
Graham more % sensation in
basketball than he was in foot
ball, and his Wildcat teammates
rule a heavy fayorite.
Illinois. still indicated in con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Stroh Leads
In Title Match
Continued from First Sport Page

the league highe record with 1906.
Phil Bauman helped Norris with
6S3.
Meanwhile, Len Dettlof and
Frank Zion had dull axes and 288S
Was Nationals best. with Burr :
634 and Crimmins' 63S acting AS
pillars Losing the first by Isl and
the second by ABS left the Ma
UonaIS WITH 596 10 make up.
SLrnh-kef gong in last rrIEFt1tt :
third block Norris Sf1d 70 625 but
Walter Reppenhagen and Bauman.
two boys who Wlll do better with
experience Tipped 6S2 and 664.
leaving the total A. 3227. jim Mar
shall. who didn't do 50 well n the
first block. had $50 for National
CrimTinS came up with a bad
shoulder and II 50 hampered ms
efforts that he showed only 555
with a l35 opener National made
3Ol6 losing tho block by 2Il and
showing a total deficit Of SO7.
Burr dropped out Of the third
To make room for Jim Marshall.
who did not appear IN the second
Marshall Was on his way 10
a 300 in the third game of the
final block He had eight straight
strikes but spared after running
into the baby split. then struck
out for 265. This tally was one Of
many high games Grygier had a
lbZ. Wolf 257. Reppenhagen 254.
Paulus 80 and Zion 23j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Continued from First Sport Pagel

States Open the National the Womens Amateur
championships it's meeting here Saturday. II did this
because felt that the crowds these attract would
be pretty enemy sraers but because
in these traditional golf fixtures would be cheese champs
many stellar golfers engaged work which
kept them either from competing or from playing their best
The uncertainty of the future has
ball president Larry MacPhail hold his probable
The Dodgers won't send for 1912 until
the last possible day. TO give the firm opportunity to know
lust much il afford 20 spend salaries this year
probably will follow MacPhaIs suit-which
usually checkered. Joe DNaggos best chance
highest paid ball player Babe Ruth would
be waning with every new corporation
Widespread Canadian mobilization would completely wipe
network of United States hockey big and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Sad but True for M
Wolverine Caeers, With Six Straight Defeats,
Seem Due for Another Tonight
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

The University of Michigan
basketball team IS a much better
aggregation than It's record would
indicate, but the fact remains
that the 44-4O defeat inflicted by
Illinois has y extended its losing
streak to SIX straight,
And there's little hope for vic
tory tonight at Evanston when
the Wolverines run into a North
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

ference competition. will be seek
ing its third in row over ONO
State tonight az Columbus. and
should beat the team that bowed
tolPurdue. 45-32 Saturday night
The indicated BollcrmakerS APP
pear al Bloomington 10 meet an
Indiana team that took sur
priSing 63-43 shelacklng from
Minnesota.
Further atteSting 10 Michigan 5
competence was the 49-45 triumph
scored over Wisconsin by Iowa,
SlX-polnt winner over the VOL
verineS. The Hawkeyes will be
seeking their fourth straight when
they entertain Minnesota tonight.
The other game on the Big Ten
schedule finds Chicago AT Madison
10 meet Wisconsin.
L. OF ID. IDLE
The University Of Detroit was
Idle over the weekend, but
Wayne University Travelled 10
Kalamazoo 70 stop highly tout 81
Western Michigan five, 1855
Lawrence Tech set a school scor-
ing record when IL SWampcd
Cleary College Of YPSilanti, l04-30.
Michigan State defeated a weak
WoStcTn Reserve aggregation, 81
-, 10 chalk up us seventh victory
IN 10 starts. The Sparians reach
tho halfway mark in their Sched-
ule Friday when they meet an
invading Marquette team.
Marquette viii appear in De-
troit Saturday 10 meet l.. OF >.
Al Olympia on a doubleheader bill
that also features a clash between
Wayne University and the Fort
Custer Reception Center five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Royal Oak Cdgers
Win With 81 AGAIN

Scoring 81 points Tor the second
game IN row ST Mary High of
Royal Oak defeated S. Francis
de SaeS. 57-l5, in second III.
vision Catholic League game yes
lerday. ST Mary led y 10 al
the hall, IN first division game.
ST Benedict defeated ST Joseph.
Y 10 =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Detroiters Take
Lead in State
Pin Tourney
Mette Standish Hits
1876, Only } Less Than
lq4I Singles Mark

SAGINAW. Jan. - Detroit
bowlers took the lead for singles.
doubles and regular teams in the
state bowling tournament here
over the weekend and The singles
and doubles top scores are apt 10
hold up for a long time.
Mettc Standish cracked out 267
o25Oand "a for 736 TO lead the
singles and last years winning
score wag-onty three pins higher
Harold Foster and Joe Walker
rang up 1850 10 lead the douhIez-
and fast years winning score was
only nine pin, moro Gooree 6
Schmidt. Inc, took FIRST place
among regular teams with ISL
but that score is NOT likely 10 last
very long
Walker contributed 20 In The
bic double. score. hitting PA 153
and 202 Ms pa WAS the tourna-
mCnt h,g game 20 date
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
MONOrOLIZE DOTRLLS

Dotrotcrs took all lp leading
places I'M the doUbIC, InfHc singles
two Pontiac cn'Ilo, broke into tho
first ID leslie Rp'hharthS $50
being second and Harry Jennings
65S fifth Woody COCnl- Of sag
NAV hf SIS for sixth place
Pail Dry Ffout IS booster team
drew big crowd last night and
hit 4i0S Trout Barney NcCoSky.
Roy Cullerh.nc. Maurice Van
,Nobays and Howard NcCulioch
Imposed mo team Thcy were red
~ for qj7 tho first gauc- -lhcn
fcII 20 716 and 1i5 NcCo~Ey was
the star of the 'cu-. with 55l.
The five icaacrs IN each d!vi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
BIG TEN STANDINGS

Saturday nights results Minnesota 81.
Indiana ~ Northeastern So Chicago ~
PURDUE 3a. OhI0 state 81. Illinois -
Michigan 40. inNa "a Wisconsin g.
Games tonight Chicago a. Wisconsin
M-1res1ta a. Iowa Michigan az North
western.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
MIDGET BOYS

rrrt standings Russell Hunt Detroit
90 T1 C0yg Detroit. and Dave Wendhns
-3stlaW rcE f1r second With 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

NEW FAIRVIeW ''''' : ~ it 80
op.r eo-iir0 TOO" NOV sA urut ; sd
An'r - On ff'd" U'ul s"d After Y"
NORTH END REC, 'i .ssr iq 2o s S.sG1u
Open Until 4 A. NJ. Daily
NORTOWN SIS tAsr s s., ~ ROAD
Open so-lioo Ur,i 7pN sod Ate, ~ ?. ~
All ov Satvrdsn s0d surdD'.
nj yupIr DIR NATIONAL a. GRAND HlvtR
VI mrIb ntU, Frs. Paring. Tt 7.ssss
" Aisy'. Nsr ara nodsrN Rsthbslisr
op'u eo~tns All Day Saturday. snd sundsw
PALACE. SCH0ekHERR e so1p a. 5' s,ss
Nv Paul mobisy. Open AHsu SATURDAY. SUNDAYS.
PALMER PARK s. ss,eTol jos 70 S;'s s;3,a
~ Alleys, . Pool Table, 5000. Coestsi touro'
tnisrsrmret. free ir'truc. ~ tlsanor Brow.
OF IynIIIu sstr JOS CAmPAU
IlRI UlUm MADISON tSs
Open Alley, DAILY FROM A " % ?. ".
Ar.eorditorsd Cocktail Bar,
RAINB0W REC. 'o7s GsAI g.o1 AVE.
Open so-lira 10 ~. hry y p. n.
Frs. InHrue'lon'. 70 p.
RITTER REC, "''' 'As .s. a." sc. asAl"'''
op.u Bo-nr, All Day s,t0rd.n .od Sundays.
Cocktail BAR souenord MUus NiaHtb
RIVIERA REC. 1881 ~ fsAs s.Sss s''''
or.n BoAiiru Un,H $40 r. srd After
u p. NAN DAY Saturday 80 suad"
STATE FAIR ! 1850 1o SU S,isSl
Sho~pls,s ~ the Woro-73 .Lsnss IS Ansu ~
Opsn Bo-lirs from $50 2. unfi C'o''ne
TWENTY GRAND 5000 70 tov as,
ossa Bo~fiuo Untiisr ~ sno After ~ r N
Al Day saturday. snd sUnosr
VlulUnI OUWllNO rR t.R1S0
" Brand Me- Bruns4its Ansss.
0p.n so-tns ~ Az houo.
WEoI UEInUlI MAR WY0NtNe
oHssor asao. opes Bo~liss roosy From
900 A. n. n Loo 4. n,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
uNT>uF GIRLS

POINT STANDINGS BETTY johnson Nrr~.f
ers Shirley owens F'~f tied or first
10 Janet Beatty. saginaw 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

buy a Rnmher-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

SHORES (NEW)o9Ms5S'ss an and r sMs &c. Kt.
Franchot Tone. Carol Bruce, THIS
WOMAN u MINE" 'MHISTIJNG IN
I'M DARN" Red SHELTON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
BooeII HAMS


-Buy a Knnlllrr-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10
Hr1nrrHnt @atly @tapatrh

all-around field man. Riddle Is the
other left end on the roster.
Big lioot Gibson. l95-pomd senior
from GaStonia. holds down the reg
ular RICH; end position. But Jim
Johnston. up from las, seasons T.
squad. s"d Frank Miller. from the
1911 frush team. are pushing hard
Tor the spot
Worse loss over the summer from
the end lineup WAS Tom Turner.
lc,,crman from Washington. d. G..
who decided "a complete his cnGin-
ccrinG course under the colleges
accelerated program. ard found that
no time MAS left for football.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10

tense Will havc Il prominent place on
the program at the annual Coastal
Plain Test Farm near Willard on
Thursday. Other phases of the pro-
gram also will deal with war condi-
tons, Sucl! us improving pastures
FOR livestock. canning without sugar.
etc. The principal address Will bc
by Ben F.. Douglas. state director of
civilian defense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10

Fight pounds of butadicnc rub
her per bu>hcl al grain l. the OPP
imum expected from current cx-
traction methods
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10

Serious chronic disease i the main
illness OF persons over 10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10

NTTNOD-lIrr"'. hrw 'r,
-.," figure, TIC hn"u. r..
..-' -.H'"r" .UurnnrIDtCd nearly
...'."" dollar for the public
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10

fIiiD DAY-RuraI civilian dc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21

. .. ~. -.-.r..., .f.> Gtt
81, months o. the Soviet winter put
Il. knew ne must not yield because
.hehind us there were only a heap
nj INNS therefore we had Ia hole
the front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-21

ua...t, mar a0 i -u-.vyo-e3l1>.
deficit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
TRY TO AVOID MINORS

PREFERRING No Trump game
tries to those in minor suitse IS not
a mer matter of prejudice. 1t is
sound bridge. The more you play,
the more you will realize the ac-
curacy Of the statistics which in
dictate that. when the side has a
safe enough suit, it viii usually
produce n more taking trick at
a trump contract than a Nc Trump,
but not two o In fact, there
are many more deals in which you
can take nine No Trump tricks
than those in which you a take
eleven tricks playing at suit Hence,
you should favor major games most
often, No Trump ones next. and
seek minor ones only when the
others are not hopefully in sight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities

the rebid OF a minor just below the
3-No Trumps level is not necessar-
lily a weak bid among good players.
1t does not deny ability to 60 high
er, but indicates that maybe the
bidder is still hoping his partner
can try No Trumps if he has a set
Of shoppers in other suits.
West read clearly that a No
Trump try vas in order with q dia-
mond stopper, SO he made it. Now.
if East's suit had merely been in
ordinately long, and nowhere near
to a set-up suit with a lot Of tricks
at No Trumps. he could have bid
4-Clubs The Nc Trump game was
a sure thing, even if North illogic-,
ally underled his spade A to the K
and South switched to his top dia-.
mond West would still be safe by
ducking the first two diamond
leads
At the table where 5-Clubs got
tried, there vas never a chance, as
two diamonds and a spade set the
contract at the outset :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18

dealer Meth Neither side vul.
nerable.)
If West leads the heart K
against South's overbid 6-No
Trumps, why should declarer make
his contract. and why would he be-
a poor player f he did not?
:atures Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18

At the first table reported, East
realized that a third bid of his club
suit would not be o sign-Off. since
a player who made an opening bid
still has the same hand which was
good enough to open, and also since
Distributed by King +
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
Drunkenness on
Increase Amonq
Minors in Valley

Juvenile court authorities said
Saturday that minors who had been
drinking intoxicating liquors were
increasing in number and in the
last week IL youngsters were brought
before them in cases involving con-
sumption of liquor.
On Friday six Mexican boys rang
ing in age from Is to 20 were in
court in connection with the stab
bling and wounding of one l5-year-
old boy by another boy his own
age. Both the l5-year- olds were said
to have been drinking. The other
four boys were in the group which
witnessed the fight. The boys live
in Brawley.
The week before six Ell Centre
Mexican boys, all 16 and II years
of age, were in court on a theft
case. They were said to have been
drinking when they committed the
crime.
Someone is selling these boys
liquor or someone else is buying
it and giving it to them" County
Probation Officer E. A. Nance said
Friends have no more right to
buy liquor for minors than dealers
have to sell it to them. We ask
that these practices be discontinued. y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
First Evacuation
Of Japanese Due
Tuesday Morning
Movement Split Into
Two Parts; Evacuees
Complete Registration

First mass evacuation OF
japanese from Imperial Val
ley Saturday was scheduled
at 7 am. next Tuesday and
the second at 7 am. Thursday
when buses will transport them to
Parker Indian reservation in Ari-
iona for the duration of the war.
After noon Thursday the only
Japanese permitted to remain in
Imperial Valley will be two expect
ant mothers now in hospital. They
and their babies will be taken To
Parker later.
When Japanese registered at the
civil control centers in Ell Centre
and Brawley Friday and Saturday
of this week, each person was told
which day to be ready to leave for
Parker. Private buses provided by
the United States Army will be
at the FL Centre civil control head
quarters at ASS Commercial street
Ell Centre, and at 1886 North Seventh
street, BraWley, Tuesday and Thurs
day mornings at 7 am.
The japanese will be permitted
to take only what luggage they
can carry at this time. They may
send, however, additional things tc
add to the comfort of their quarters
at Parker, officials said. 1t was Sug-
gested that they send dreSSers, port
able radios which have no short
wave, sewing machines, additional
bedding and winter clothing.
Every Japanese must submit te
physical examination before de-
parting for Parker Physical exam
nations will be given at the Draw
ley civil control headquarters from
8 am. to 5 pm. Sunday and at
the Ell Centre headquarters during
the same hours on Monday. Every
man, woman, and child of japanese
ancestry must have these examina-
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
FIR Commutes Term
For Earl browder
To Promote Unity
Communist Secretary
To Be Freed Quickly
Under Presidents Act
BULLETIN

ATLANTA, Ga. May l6. tUP)
Earl BrOwder was released from
the Atlanta federal penitentiary
at 1927 PM, today, his sentence
committed by President Roosevelt.
Warden Joseph w. Sanford said
he had been informed that Browd-
er planned to leave Atlanta for
New York later today.
WASHINGTON, May 16
UP) President Roosevelt
today committed the sentence
of Earl Browder, former gen.
eral secretary of the Com.
munist party of the United States
who is serving four year sentence
in federal prison for passport fraud
Mr.. Roosevelt committed the SEN
tence to the time BroWder already
has served.
The White House said the Presi-
dent believed that communication OF
PROVIDERS sentence would have a
tendency to promote national unity
and allay any feeling which may
exist in some minds that the I'M
usually long sentence in PROVIDERS
case was by way of penalty imposed
upon him because of his political
views"
by virtue of this Communication, y
Continued on Page 6; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
Come Back Soon.
Frenchmen Urge

surveillance ali the way to Portugal,
French detectives joined them as
the train went through France,
The train trip to Lisbon to board
the S. S. Drottningholm en- route
to New York was almost the first
break in our lives as internees in
Italy.
There was an unusual incident
before we left Rome.
Col. Norman Fiske, United States
military attache at Rome, surprised
the Italians by paying farewell
tribute to Italy's unknown soldier
within sight of Mussolini's Palazzo
VeneZia.
Accompanied by detectives, Fiske,
wearing civilian clothes, drove in
an automobile to the monument,
jumped out and saluted before the
detectives could intervene and said
Il salute you as one who died in
the last war-fighting as an ally. y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17

The demolition squad of five men
an inexperienced ensign, chief
electricians mate named James K.
Brodie and three enlisted men
were left behind on Java with Or
ders to blow up the destroyer Stew
art in drydock at Soerabaja to keep
it from the Japanese, Eccles said.
when l said goodbye to the men
I figured the chances of seeing them
again were absolutely nil," Eccles
said. But two weeks later Brodie
showed up with a broad grin on his
face. No words were necessary.
1T seems that after all American
ships had cleared out of Java the
men went to south Java in a car
and found a deserted merchant ship
tied up at dock. She was an old
slow Dutch coal burner. Two Off
GERS and two men We're still hanging
around.
"Brodie and the others gathered
up miscellaneous creW-Dutch
sailors, British airmen, stray diplo-
mats and Americans-toCk some
provisions from a deserted store
house, and put to sea. Providential
rains came up and they steered that
old hulk to safety"
Eccles also told the story of his
crews experience with their first
Japanese bombing attack. The men
Continued on Page 6; Column .