davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

OWN especial iunrrai-and we'd oc
lucky if we could contrivr 10 nj
tend IL, from the taxpayers stand
point. III the capacity of the cuflIn's
occupant. But we cant speaking
of tbs collectively.
imagine nobody doubts that our
icNIes are due 10 make us all scream
WIN anguish. from next year or
Gown INTO quite Il lot of eternity.
Yet their altitude won't be unit,
us pao. unless We coordinate en-
as the tumble of EN-. You already
Know that they're terrific and get
ilng more and more 50, but y,,
don't even know what they ARE
you don't knox when you've paid
EN- and when you haven't.
Overlapping taxation is the hcrk
of it.
That's the problem tina; Sccrc
tary M"rgcnthau picked Harold
Groves Ia study. Harold deal, wifi,
Il recently before II conference of
The Municipal Finance Officers As
S"ciatl"n IN Buffalo. He didn't solve
anything. but he did give an idea
"l me lntllCacIcn - ithu puzzle.
Here's the notion:
Wave central government thai
wants all the money i, can get and
S"!kS us aCcDrdIngly
We ais" he 10 state governments
doing ditto.
lhch we nave 4 lot OF little pcr-
we" governments. down To cities
big and little proceeding ON the sam,
principle
There's Il rapidly increasing vol
"in" al iTtcrcham&ing bushes.
among en-. md each tries 10 Stict
II. as an Individual umit. Consc.
Hu"htly one victim is mulchcd may
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

DC nIi. . dozen o.. moe ;..n,>.
Now, know my uwn ,.nubl, ;
better than anybody clSc'S. So | speak
FOR myself.
As Washington correspondent.
my commercial HEADQUARTERS nat
urally is in the District of Columbia
but | live il the Washington suburb.
Alexandria. Va.
Okay. ! get III Income. on which
| pay federal income tx i'm ,bc
District. Because my homes IN
Virginia. though. | likewise pay IN
come tax TO the collector at Rich
mond. 1t happens that my small bank
account is in Il Washington financial
institution. The mo1cy you've got
III ne bank is taxed Ono: income
Oh, as Il bank dcpoSiO IN the dis,-ic,
u similarly is taxed by the Stat. nr
virginia II tell the Nirginia cal
l'c'"r tina; my dpuGh'S outside his
jurisdiction. his answer is "Thut
makes y" difference. Any money you
have got .s taxabl" By This = to
whether n Kamchatlia. o.. any
where
So the same cash is taxed four
times.
1t isn't the size OF the total icvv
mat hurts m~ feelings. The pain
ful detail is tina; it Involves So
much housekeeping.
II | were u mll;imillionair" cor
p"ration and C"uld maintain N nc.
counting department Ia keen chccl;
] could stand it, iui I'm liable ,n
he yankcd I'M Ia. TAX evasion sim
DIV because I'm dagnrd if can keen
track Of the Law.
Treasury AS>iS'.nt Groves SYM
pathiZcS.
"Co-ordination." "" agrees. is what
we've got 10 have.
Taxation isn't the unly issue.
transportation aCruss state lines
IS involved. Mere u.umotivc trof-
Tic Is Gummcd up.
Wartime Co-ordina'. II isn't ,hc
only kind we've got or our hands
| III Sl"p over into We postwar
era. t""-with the :usr~ wen in
hcr, from then on.
Don't ! remember alcr. year.
ago We got up "a u national OK
pcndiiurc of Il billion % liars m
nually, y lot of foil; were shocked
II was in Car Reeds dav. ,s snc,,,
c. "i IN" House of Representative
"Po"h-p"oh." said hr. d.arcca,iu,
The r"wl. This IS u b.-.n-dolia
country. What al IT,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

What a terrific error West made
~ jumping as he lid at Table. I.
f.iSt could not tell what III reason
Ii" should du. after that, except
make the best possible gtIrsS. He
Distributed by King /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

suyp."l. -. j. M.XWr.. N,....,..y
Cross takes Gill'S post ~ cJmm.s-
SI"ncr of paroles: William Dunm sue
cccdS Gross Is assistant cumm!S,!un-
cr al paroles: Garland NNdyvi.v. son
oi the late Judge. succeeds Dunn as
ch!ci investigator of IN" p.rulr com
mission: Maxwell takes over the
new JOB as director of tax research.
Ids u promotion !Jr everybody en-
ccpt Maxwell. Il iacc-SIying appoint
mrnt Tor him. The success OF failure
OF The tIvc-maa shit; rests largely
with Gill. the mIn Bruughtuu chose
To clean up and build up the De
pdgtmril, al Revenue.
Gill Will announce the frs, of his
appointments in the mes, q y CO.. tv,.
Ben Eaton. formerly with WpN. Is
slated Tor jab. probably mead uf
IN" field tore" which his br"n .trl;-
cd by Charles England. Orhor H,.-
p"ntmc /, viii be made within q
lew day. Bur Ia" ncN rumrl,sSlnn-
"r o! r"vcnU" does no: Dian any
wholesale firing 81 Lesser c.upluy..
Whatever reorganization ,h"l" IS will
b" accomplished without Ianrur" Of
'ruupct>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01
WHAT'S THE HURRY.

AFTER YOUR partner mas
committed the pair to reaching at
least II game. by an original game
guarantee two bid. by jump bid
OF one more than necessary 20
"N"rcall your own opener. by n bid
0' an opponents suit or other
wise there is no need to hurry.
fo" can take your time then. Civ
nag as much information as YOU
can about your distribution and
other assets. being sure that he
won't drop the bidding. By taking
gradually, you can frequently
E't' and receive more informal
''"rs to help III reaching III" best
contract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

ne" uIu Ou rI.un.gIsr. one u..i.,.y-
y ,.Dput tina: is that some pr, ur ..
III" haven't forgotten and lurui,"r
what happened IN tho last congrrs
Si"na! primary. Jud>un Blutn,. ono
"' Inc candidates Tor highway com.
missioner. is Il brother or NIu~.r,
B!"Unt. WHO ran tor Congress. An
ONE" = John Clark. Nnn ,upunr,.5
Herbert Bonner. although there Ne.
TWO Pitt COUNTY men in the rae. A
hI'd PIT candidate is Dr.. y -,
!"'i'S Nearby Green ups "a candidate.
Ivan BiSS":. but he already is .
m'"D"" ii The Board of Aprirul......
VIII" PITT is STUMBLING mtu.n.r-
~. tar'cH"t. Craven. DnSlnv. sra
I''1'.r hay" gotten tpycthrr ou y
f'N'i- who. imcid"" tally. +. n. .
Hd.dItc but probably c,u'd g..
p'.@.'nd"d t. take the ioa. y ..r,
.'' ""ckin" OF any four r.r',.
/, important. Of course. bu. H.... .
~" big pact"r in DR.. RnvaI'. .......
IA" S"r'. on which want hl. .-,
section III which fh"r" arr g. ......-
prH -! military pO,ts--Ch".r. = ...
Marin" HmIaCks. Camp Dlv.. ,.u
ana $ nrub:h,y tn" uuly .,,.... .,
IN" HiS'rlr' Whcr" thor" wiz ., 9.
janitorial highway construct a.rr-
IT," tn" var
'h,' is tn" ar2um"u' n .v... o.,
~" h"v"l ~ arpuurr, .. .,,.,,
STRENGTH that Il +. hound =. ...,.rr.s
'hC governor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

hSh,nG equipment
guns. annuni-
ton. ships and
planes. Also they
related In produce
tion of grub. with
which 10 feed oar
own and allies
soldiers. Also they
related. too, 10 CO.
ord,nation of The
Nationt strategy
against the axis
forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

IIarOId n. Groves, Special assis-
AM |" Treasury Secretary Henry
M"iG"nlhau. NOW calls attention TO
III" fact tnlt we'd better begin CO.
"idlhaiIng taxes as soon as possible.
THIS isn't IN international prup-
"Si;I"n. nh he up Ia oar allies 10
do that Kind of cu-urdilating each
Ton 'srli-Lnd heaven help EN-,
Gun internal taX"S though. are our
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

SlONfR-Dput hc ln4
surprised if Dr.. ben ROYAL Of More.
mead tr..' succeeds the late Ed Elan.
na2an of Grccnvillc on IN" Siat,
Highway and Public Works Com
mission. Don't hct too much on Ill
unless you get "ddS-hu' judge from
III" following i.Cts Whrthc, uI. mol IT
would b" " good app imturur for. n,
governor 10 make.
Most p""pl" cTpcc' 'hr apouinr-
n"'i' I" - back :" Pit couu'y hr-
ra'iN" II mad lin" Commissioners. Iui
'drh u >hOri time. 1871 rIl'- s..i.i.:rc~
N""id u" improved i tuo ir:urt 4,
Fee -" OK. it.i u'r .u.i.,.,uuN Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01
Tax System
Badly Needs
Simplifying
by CHARLES =. STEWART

Washington. July i.-Wartirnc CO.
oFni!.'t!"n IS II subject had occasion
10 discuss a bit the Other day. Those
particular remarks. however. rr!at-
cd 10 coordination Of pruducticn Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shep ard BarcIav
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

did this when he chanccd .
Spades
Maybe 6-Spadrs is the correct
bid. for most players. rs a bit OF
work must .bc done to make the
grand slam. and also a bit of Good
fortune IL needed If South had
the heart * instead of North. the
contract Of small slam could have
been made, but not the grand
slam.
Aside from Vests holiness Oh
MS last turn. the bidding At Ia.
Bile was much SoundcI, and Nrsr
had pretty sound logic back of
what he did. On his first RESPONSE.
ne rtiraincd from u positive, rr-
Spouse ot 3-SpadcS. with no rar.
icular high cards Ia show. So thai
later support of spades would
make II clear he had a splendid iii.
His second bid. after the 3-Dia.
mondS. was revealing. Then. when
Fast bid the small slam lacking
two trump honors. he decided tc
Try the grand slam which u,
course, was made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY BGR THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter IIu,cI-E,Ieiy,


.OPA CRISIS-July is destined tn
he Il crucial month Tor the office nf
price administration. Win Cnrnrrs.
hacking away at It's spp.ppria,l.u.
these are critical inc, lu. the pI,A
national organization. Eut the s.,Iia-
tinn : even more critical for ,hc
oIA in North Carolina. II State
Director Ted Johns N doesn't deliver
III the next 30 "a 30 days. he is quite
likely 10 be bcsci not onlv by fl
nanc!al difficulties bu: also by rep
rImand> and even threats from re-
%i"nhI and national headquarters.
Already acc riding 10 reports from
within his "Nn organization. John
son has been "3IWlcd out" severely
by a; least H.n % his supporters in
OPA. lie is ..U popular in the AT
laHta region. nilicC and Atlanta has
Washington ar.
ROUGH ENAD-I}ut even # John
son were . rhiZ al getting 'hinns
dUnC--whIl 80 isn't and even if me-
were the '..a haired boy with NJ
lania a"d Washington would
still HAY, rough =" Il ahead Tn"
tentative lion of the House WAYS
and mean. committee indicate, that
he Will n be able To- set I'D the
five branch offices he announced nor
build H., Organization 10 ANYTHING
like 'hr SIC nc planned. Whilr he
to h,- budget. the size of tine i,b
is increasing steadily. Tod V is the
dcLdlinc for merchants to file thrir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

II the imr!rr maEcs rcprr u., vnur
coat. IN price is controlled. I'm If
,i'' veterinary makes repair. au yntn
""H. IN" pro" Is mot cuu.....,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

NEW TIT IS-Fivc state Officials
assume rev title today. Edwin Gill
becomes commissioner Of rcvCntIc to
Evening star., 1942-09-17

ments and more tenants are ex.
pected in other apartment houses.
The members OF the Jackson Par
ent-Teacher Association, crowding
the back Of the boardroom voiced
such enthusiastic support for the
recommendation of at least a
semester more Of classes at the
school that they had to be sharply
reminded that the board itself had
not yet acted. When order had been
restored c. Melvin Sharpe moved re-
opening. The entire action took only
seven minutes.
When L. NJ G. Smith, represent
ing the parents, thanked the board
for its action, he was warned that
full cooperation and understand
ing" would be demanded by school
officials from the parents during the
next six months. The enrolment of
the school will be closely watched.
with a strong possibility that if it
does not increase sharply the school
will be closed again In February.
1T will be possible by then" said
Mr.. Haycock, ito ascertain the actual
community needs"
The special meeting of the board
was decided on at its regular meet
ing yesterday when Mr.. Smith ap-
peared to complain that parents had
been given only 4 days notice Of the
impending closure.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Board Reverses Self
10 Reopen Jackson
School for Term
indications Of Larger
Enrolment Bring
Reconsidered Action

Amid applause by a large
group of parents attending it's
special meeting, the Board of Ed
ncation this afternoon reopened
for one semester the Jackson
Elementary School, at Thirtieth
and R streets NV. The school
had been ordered closed by the
board last week because OF great
ly reduced enrolment.
In making the recommendation
which reversed the action Of week
ago, Acting Supt. of Schools Robert
J.. Haycock stated that the parents
had not been informed fully Of the
Impending change in time to make
arrangements for. their children
elsewhere. Uncertainty as to possible
population changes in the area, he
said, is an additional reason for the
reconsideration of the order. A sur
sey made in the area yesterday, he
added, revealed that a certain num-
per Of houses are being remodeled
aor new tenants, five new houses
Pre- being erected, one building is
expected to be converted into apart
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Is Officials Of bund
60 on Trial in New York
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Twenty-
five oflcials of the German Amer
ican Bund, including Gerhard Will
helm Kunze, former national leader
who is a confessed spy, went on
trial today before Federal Judge
Alvin D. Barksdale.
The defendants are accused of
advising Bund members to avoid
military service under the Selective
Service Act. If convicted, each
would be liable to a maximum sem
tence of five years and a fine of
$4,000.
Originally. % persons were named
IN the indictment, but three pleaded
guilty. Those standing trial in
clude Wilbur v. Keegan, counsel
for the Bund, and national, district
and unit leaders.
Kunze was sentenced in Hartford.
Conn, last month to Is years in
prison after pleading guilty to con-
spiracy to violate the peacetime es-
pionage act.
Judge Barksdale, who is from
North Carolina, proceeded today
with selection of a jury.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Don't varnish Auto Taos,
Van Duzer Warns Public

District motorists. advised to pro-
long usefulness of their license
plates by applying varnish to them.
today were warned against the
practice by Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer.
According to testimony of Bureau
OF Standards paint and varnish ex-
perts, it is more likely to have the
opposite effect from the one
claimed. Varnish, 1t was explained.
has a tendency to shrink and be-
come brittle when applied to a
painted surface, cracking the paint
underneath
Mr.. Van Duzer pointed out that
present tags must last one more
year at least, and the only sugges-
tion he can offer for their care is
to keep them clean with soap and
water.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Maryland Postmaster
Nominations Listed

President Roosevelt today sent to
the Senate the nomination of Will
liam A. Strom to be postmaster at
Annapolis, Md He also nominated
James G. Archer for postmaster at
Bel Air, Md. and Ralph Sellman
at Mount Airy, Md.
Nominations for postmasters in
Virginia included Kathryn C. Ross,
Accomac; Fred Adams, Galax;
James r. Gregory. Martinsville;
Eugene p Whitman, Pulaski; YER
non c. Griffith, Shenandoah, and
Gervis E. Lemley. Stephens City.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Willy Proposes Council
To Droft Peace Treaty
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Senator Wiley. Republican. of
Wisconsin, offered a resolution in
the Senate today to create foreign
relations advisory council in which
Congress and the State Department
would formulate the peace treaty to
end World War II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Victory
Gardens
BY H. E LANG

BY H. z. LANG
Good seed potatoes cannot be pro-
duced in southern Michigan In most
years. Therefore. no effort is made
10 develop a certified seed industry
in the southern half OF the lower
peninsula. Our summers are too hot
and dry to permit the proper in
spection for leaf mosaic and leaf
roll which are the external symp-
toms OF al least two OF the most
serious virus diseases that cause
potato stocks 10 degenerate rapidly
and finally to die out entirely.
These diseases are carried from dis
eased plants to healthy plants by
sucking insects. Virus diseases can.
not be controlled by spraying. The
only possible remedy is to start
with healthy plants and try to keep
them healthy from year TO year by
rightly inspecting the growing
plants and culling out the diseased
ones A good job of inspection for
mosaic cannot be done unless the
daytime temperature is relatively
AOOl ut EtNtA al uag AZ AaAt 1NA~
and early July. because hot weather
tends to cause the symptoms TO be
concealed from view until It is too
late 10 do anything about 1t. SINH
larry the leaf roll disease may be
confused with the natural curling
OF the leaves during hot weather.
Healthy potato leaves are clear
green and flat in shape during cool
weather None OF our popular varis-
ties are immune 10 leaf roll, mosaic.
nor any Of the other serious virus
diseases
Fungus diseases. such as blight,
attack the leaves of potatoes and
other plants from the outside and
therefore can be controlled by
spraying or busting with copper
sulphate and lime. a mixture which
commonly is called Bordeaux.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
97j Wins SOftbalI League Lead
Fwo-Way Tie Broken When
975 Defeats 933 by 50 Score

inning with one tally and follow
ing with two more runs in the
third 975 easily olinched its fourth
straight triumph The initial run
was the result Of a three-base error
and a long fly TO center.
Four miscues aheld and a single
by Ted Bush were the ingredients
OF 975s pair OF runs in the third
session. Consecutive doubles by
Bill Nemeth. Doug Smith and Rus
ty Mcbride accounted for another
brace OF counters in the sixth in
ming.
Scoring by 1888 was limited to the
fourth inning after Joe Hatch had
supplanted Jerry' Boritzki on the
mound Vince Lonero and Nemeth.
with two hits apiece. paced 975s
attack.
The days spectacular pitching
performance was turned in by little
Steve Stevenson OF g42, who
BANKED 9S1 Shipping with just one
hit, 10. Stevenson struck out l6
men and walked only three in Great
ing his masterpiece.
In other contests. 1872 defeated
945 by a III score and 9sl Re-
ceiving triumphed over 941.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Senators Beat
Tigers Again

New York, July 17-UP-Wash-
ington shaded the Tigers, 6-5, in
l0.inning game Thursday night fea-
tured by six Detroit errors and Is
bases on balls. The Senators won
the game when Bobby Eshtalella
walked and when Dizzy Trout
threw wildly to second on Jake
Early's ascrifce both were safe.
A sacrifice moved them along and
George Cast drove a hit past Hig-
gins to end the game.
Also in the American League,
Ernie Bonham registered his 10th
triumph as the Yankees, helped by
Mel Harders wildness and a pair
OF errors by Ray Mack, won their
second in a row from Cleveland,
SIS.
The White Sox nosed out the
Red Sox, 80, when Dick Newsome
threw wildly to second base in the
fifth.
The ST. Louis Browns kept up
the hottest pace in the American
League and moved into a fourth
place tie with Detroit by defeating
the Athletics. 81, for their sixth
straight win.
In the National League, Carl Hub
bell of the New York Giants turn
ed in one of his finet performances
to beat the Pirates, 81. He held
the Pirates to a total OF four hits,
= -. II 4
retiring l6 batters in a row.
The Brooklyn Dodgers split a
double-header with the Chicago
Cubs. Brooklyn winning the sec
ond, 2-l, after the Cubs won the
opener, 10. St Louis dropped
eight games behind the Dodgers
when the Phls defeated the Card
inals. 4-3 in ten innings.
Cincinnati won from Boston, rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
A6uHe tie OHe
1I ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
= ANDRE CENTRAL
HIM PHRIEz


dear" His tone implied that she
ought TO realize that; also that 1t
was not every girl who had a
chance to attend such an important
function.
She knew, too, that he meant, by
that look, to remind her that a re-
fusal would be going back on their
agreement. Mono" she said. II
haven't any other engagement" 1t
would be fun to dress up, to dance
on a roof garden to name" or
chestra, to meet exciting and inter-
esting people.
Then I shan't take no." Wayne
said firmly. Why did she always
try to- refuse him? He was sure it
was not because she did not want
to 60 Every girl enjoyed an affair
Of this kind. Almost every girl es-
pecially enjoyed 1t when escorted
by such a competent escort as
Wayne had reason to believe he
could be, when 1t so suited him.
"Iu be ready" libby promised.
I'm always ready on time. II
you'll just have the chauffeur honk
or press the downstairs buzzer."
That was the arrangement when
Wayne called for Steena- And
maybe libby had some wild idea
Of trying to keep Steena from
knowing this time that the call was
not for her. To spare Steena's feel
ings mostly, not to try to deceive
her, for libby knew. having COM
mitted herself this far, that Steena
would have to know eventually.
When that time came, libby decid-
ed, they would have to have 1t out.
libby would tell Steena that she
and Wayne were friends-nothing
more-and that she had had to &C.
cept his invitation.
II may dispense with the SER
vices of my chauffeur that eve
ming" Wayne smiled In his slow,
amused way, for he was amused,
since it occurred to him now that
he saw an inkling as to her con-
slant and continuous efforts at re-
fusing to accept his attentions.
libby shared the same apartment
with Steena Winters. That meant
that she knew he often took Steena
out in the evening. He even had
thought Of taking Steena to this
particular ball, but on an impulse
he had asked libby instead. She
might have thought he would take
her roommate. That could be ad-
justed easily. Steena would receive
call-perhaps charter trip
flight, som hing unexpected.
Wayne was as expert at managing
any such small situation that might
prove embarrassing, as easily as he
was able to get his own way in
much more important matters.
He did not intend now, however,
to let libby know that he sus-
pected why she had been hesitant
and why she had suggested his
chauffeur give the signal that he
was waiting. Wayne could manage
even that small an Embarrassment,
for 1t might be as embarrassing to
her, he could see now, as 1t would
for him, were he to concede that he
had to offer any explanation as to
whom he should invite to the ban
quet
He said, Perhaps you wouldn't