davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
PdyDedu(tion
Likely # 194f
Tax|sDoub|ed
BY GRIFFiNG BANCROFT
Init News service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March 2.-On
the eve Of long awaited congress
sional consideration of the record
war ian bill. strong move de-
Veloped among Democratic men,
hers of the louise ways and means
committee today Ia increase PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's revenue program
by another $1,000. DOC, 600.
Secretary OF the Treasury Nor
Centhau IS slated TO appear before
the committee tomorrow with de-
tailed suggestions as 90 how the
Presldentially requested $1,000
100000 IN general war taxes can
best be imposed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS

He IS expected to recommend
that individual income taxes he
doubled. or more, and then be
deducted by employers from salary
check and pay envelopes; that
corporate. estate and gift levies
he sharply increased; that exist
ing 'loopholeS' be plugged, and
that excise, or hidden" imposts
be broadened and raised.
In addition TO this the Presi-
dent has asked that the social
security revenues be increased by
S2.000000,0O0. but this phase Of
the broad program has been post
-peHed- fer future consideration.
Meanwhile, two influential COM
mittee Democrats publicly urged
that a total of $4,000, 100000 in
new general revenue be raised at
this time. and that the proposed
social security levies be dealt with
later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Nelson on WXYZ

Donald NJ. Nelson's address will
be broadcast locally at Gas p. m.
today over station WXYZ. The
speech will also be broadcast at
the same time over other stations
of the Michigan radio network.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Nelson TO Spur
WdrWorkersin
.SpeeehonRddio
BY PHILLIPS !. PECK

y WASHINGTON. March 2.-The
nation is going 10 hear tough
fighting words" from Donald NJ
Nelson tonight.
Associates Of the hard-hitting
war production boss say that Mel
son does not share the feeling
generally prevalent in the capital
that the nation is SNUG and
"complacent."
II is Nelson's contention that
the people realize the full import
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
DreSSmaker SWeate

Adore, left:
This one has rayon gros-
grain binding, and little
rayon grosgrsin bows.
Pink. blue. maize. cherry.
Adore, right:
The shirred yoke and
square neckline is smart
with any type jacket.
Shirred elastic waistline.
Pink, blue, maize, beige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
PATTEN BLASTS
 6. Q. P. NOMINEE
Scores Talbot as "Strad- dler" Demands to Know.
 Price Paid'

Norfolk, Conn, oct. Speaking before several hundred members of the Litchfield County Democratic organization at a meeting held here tonight, Mayor William A. Patten fired the first shot in his campaign for congressman from the Fifth Congressional district. In slash ing speech, he described his oppor- ent, Congressman Joseph E. Talbot, present incumbent, as Political OpportuniSt" and a "Straddler' without the moral courage to take a definite stand on any issue"
 Mayor Patten cited Congressman Talbot's recent record on the infla- ton bill during which he charged that the congressman voted for the original bill which would have al- lowed farm prices to rise even high CT than l1O per cent of parity. In ridiculing the congreSSman'S ex- planation of his action, Mayor Pat ten contiued "As l understand it. our present representative voted yes when he wanted no and no when he wanted yes, and he ex- pected the citizens of the Fifth Dis trict to eblieve him, and what's more to understand him"
 Mayor Patten also cited his op- popent'S reluctance to state until very late whether or not he woulc be a candidate for renomination "F1e was waiting to see whether ol not he could muster strength tC secure nomination for governor. H. made no bones about the fact that he did not want to go back to Wash ington. The fact that he is run ming today proves to me that he i! making a good bargain with his DO ntical machine. I would like t know what his price is. Certainl, he is not running again in order t serve the people of this district. HI is running again to serve the in terests of Joseph E. Talbot"
 "I am told that he is returning t the district to campaign shortly ant that he has arranged to be paired for the remainder of the sessiol before election. I can assure yol that he will be pared to a core be fore he is through explaining hi ten months in Washington to tn people of this district"
 The meeting was also addresse' by Odell Shepard, lieutenant gover nor and Mrs. Chase Woodhouse secretary of state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
UP
 FOR PROMOTION


 Second Lieutenant Lloyd Hallock, Company G, Waterbury; Sergeant Donald Macdonald. Company E; Sergeant Michael Sampieri, Comp any I, An1onia, and First Sergeant Karl Tarbell, Company F, Ansonia, appeared before board of officers of the Connecticut State Guard last night to be examined for promo tions. The results will be announced by the adjutant generals office at Hartford at later date.
 Lieutenant Colonel James F. F'a- ley, Major Clarence G. Wahlherg. Major Robert A. McKone and Captain Alfred Dreher made up the examining board.
 Mobilization of the State Guard for maneuvers will probably be de- layed until October 25. Previously planned for October IS, the delay has come to allow the Massachusetts State Guard to be mobilized on the earlier date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
City To Provide Bus
 Service For Pupil ,
Children of PIatts Mills District to Be Given One
 Trip on School Days No Luncheon Trip

Lincoln school be kept open for tba Platts Mills children or bus h1 supplied to transport them @ Hopes vile school twice a day were prc3s ent last night and asked that trip home for lunch be provided tho children.
 Fred Baker, spokesman. said ie was the understanding Of the group that the board would make prori- sion so the children could go homo for lunch. He asked that car tukena be provided if the city would il0t furnish special bus. The request was denied by the commissioners who said if the Platts Mills cl1il- dren were granted such transpors tation it would have to be given to childeen in many other parts of ths city also.
 Objections to the supervision oa children during lunch hour at Hopeville school were raised by tile Platts Mills group which later con- sented to give the plan . try end report to the superintendent Oa schools on conditions. The bus will leave Highland avenue at S:1O. go to Bristol street. Platts Mills road to the intersec- tion of the highway and will ars rive at Hopeville school at BPS. In the afternoon the children will be picked up at 3:45 and returned to Highland avenue at 4:05. Tha board ruled that supervision during the noon hour be provided and also for the IS minutes after school while the children are waiting for the bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS
 TO PLAN CAMPAIGN

An important meeting of the board of directors of the Italian American Democratic club will be held tonight at Florio post hall on Bank street.
 Campaign plans will be co1n- pleted. Arrangements will be made to provide the Democratic party or ganization with volunteer canvas sers and election day workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
FIREMEN SMOTHER
 TWO BRUSH FIRES

Two brush fires were extinguisheo by fremen yesterday afternoon. One was on city property on Westwocd avenue, and the other was on prop er,y of the Waterbury Savings Bank, at 23l Lincoln street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

Children of the Platts Mills dis trict will be transported to Hope vile school by bus furnished by the city. according to q vote of the boar dof education at a meeting last night. The bus will make one round trip each day.
 Members of 6 delegation which appeared before the board several weeks ago and asked that either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
SHELTER WORKERS
 ORGANIZE STAFF

Two additional members of the CIO Mine, Nzill and Shelter Work CTS union staff arrived in Water bury yesterday to assist in the new organizing work in which the union is now engaged, according to Don Harris, union international repre- sentative.
 The CIO organizers assigned to aid in the new campaigns of the union are Neal Eastman of Buffalo, N. Y, and Joseph Van Nordstrand. of Chicago. Both men are members of the Mine. Mill and Shelter Workers staff, having been trans ferred for work in this area Dy Union President Reid Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
OLIVIA FINALLY MOVES

Olivia de Havilland has given up her least on the house she has oc- cupied for several years in the Los Feliz district and taken a lease on a place in Coldwater Canyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

Stoppelman said 1t will remain there, hidden, until Holland is lib- erated and con once more display it's incomparable treasures for tn" enjoyment of mankind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

Millions of tons of coal that nor mally might have clogged the rail- roads this fall and winter are all ready stored on the property of con- sumers, says the Department of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Nazi Leaders Quarreled
 Over LOOted Dutch Art
By BOB EVANS

New editor of the Meth said that Herman Coerig Luftwane che Gpo said today that Herman oerng Lutwae chief lions share KnknAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
By ROBERT MrLLER United Press Stan Correspondent

Headouarters, United States Pacific Fleet, Pearl arbor October IA (UP) The United tSates cruisers
 incy Astoria and Vncennes and the Australian cruiser Ganberra went down with all their guns firing Before they went to their honorable death they saved the Sooons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

Quincys doctors. took care of the wounded. During the morning the survivors were transferred to Q kEMMsnArhH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Eye- Witness Relates
 Sinking Of Cruisers
United Press Writer Was With U. s. Marines Four !. Allied Cruisers Went Down With Guns Firing

Ta following eyewitness snking allied nHSers stan correspondent who with the United states during tho hrt six weeks of their Solomon Islands 6Rensfvel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

VTTAMINS, COMPLEX-For manufacturers of pharmaceutical and food products. Our plant is one of the worlds largest sources.
 vITAMIN D-Anheuser- Busch produces enough of the basic material for Vitamin ID to supply the entire American market.
 BAKERS YEAST-We are one of America's bigReet suppIiers of standard and enriched yeasss and malt syrup used to make bread. sYRUPS-for food, table and confectionery uses and special syrups for medicinal purposes. sTARCH-fcr food, textile, paper and other inc dustxies-millions of pounds annually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

VITAMINS FOR RLIVESTOCK-We are Am biggest supplicr of yeast vitanins used to animal feeds.
 PARTICIPATING EQUIPMENT-Eor r' of frozen foods and ice cream the countr This division is now working aIl-Out on wing and fuselaee assemblies for our Forces.
 DIESEL ENCINES-Adolphus Busch, fs of Anheuser-Busc acquired tho first FiI manufacture this revolutionary eng America and thus started our great Dis dustEy on It's ways
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
Work Of Demolition
 Squads Demonstrated
Exposition in Hartford Next Week Unusual Event;
 Complete Community Organization Shown

nunity for emergency service. Sev- eral items of this extensive equip- ment will be displayed in the 400 square feet of space reserved to the squad for its presentation, includ- ing six and one half ton truck, mobile compressor, heavy timbers, structural steel and jacks, heavy duty pumps, portable lighting units and pneumatic drills.
 On the left wall of the exhibit space are listed the twenty stations and thirty-nine ten-man crews of the demolition squad, each item connected by a ribbon to the proper location pinned on an operations map of the town of West Hartford. Also shown in control panel. This is aduplicate of a section of a panel used by the Air Raid Report Gen. ter. It is arranged to show what equipment is in use and at what locations in the event of incidents, indicating at any one time in the course of a raid or its aftermath what reserves are available for fu- ture trouble or for loan to perhaps more heavily hit neighboring tow
 An itemized list of the towns complete equipment is presented on the remaining area of the side panel.
 Thanking the large truck are stacks of timber, gear for snoring structures and other lnateriols for use in making temporary repairs or for the removal of the debris of wrecked buildings or blocktd traf- f1c arteries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
LYNDA NASSAU
 TO JOIN WAACS
Local BurIesque Queen Announces Decision Dur-
 ing Washington Stay

linda Wassau, Waterbury girl who climbed to stardoni in bur- lesque, will soon become member of the WAACS.
 So says Scott Hart, stah writer of the Washington Post, in spe- cial article in that daily g few eve I1ings ago. Here's what he writes:
 That honey little lady of the Gayety, linda Nassau, one of the few people in overcrowded Wash- ington who is really taking up space by public demand, was touch- ed by the naked white flame of patriotism yesterday.
 The thought had been shimn1y- ing through her mind long time and yesterday, while dressing after an act at the Gayety, where she periodically builds public morale by removing the worlds cares from the tired businessman's brow, La Nassau announced her decision. She intends to join the WAACS.
 This, she asserted, indignantly at times, is no press agent stunt. It is, rather, a solemn decision seriously arrived at, by herself. La Nassau, in third-floor dressing room with that bothersome window that peo- pie in nearby establishments some- times look toward pikers who won't pay admission to the show. They want to see the show from their office chairs.
 It isn't boredom in her success that is making La Nassau restless, She has been acclaimed Washing tons Adopted Daughter" by Ninth street. She has, in the words of the theater management, that strange something which brought her out of the back line of 8 chorus. There's no use of going into when.
 T don't want to hold any of1ce," she announced. T just want to start fresh from scratch and go as far as I can. I've ben thinking about 1t ever since the WAACS started"
 This, too, 1t should be explained, was caused by no sudden fear that the nation would perish without Nassau in line. Between her inter- ests in baseball and the Timonium race track, Nassau, as aninter- ested taxpaying citizen, has watch ed the trend of events and con- cluded "that the war is going OK"
 Everything, in fact, is all right. The audiences are growing bigger balder and gayer, which Nassau believes is caused by a public incn- nation to take the fun while you can egt it-you may be dead to- morrow"
 But on taxes her notions are more emphatic. f
 '"The tax program is all right, but it should not be overdone," said Nassau. consistent in conservatism
 So the general situation looks pretty good and Nassau wants to fight to preserve 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
ALL SOULS

Rev. T. L. Sinclair, Rector.
 Sunday, September 20, Holy Conl- munion at 8 a. m. Church School at 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at il q. m.
 Family Sunday, September 27 = Service at Il a. m.
 World Wide Communion Sunday, October 4th. Services at 8 and II a. m.
 The World Wide Communion Serv- ice is world wide. The first objective is to create an atmosphere of fel- lowship in every church around the world. It is significant that the church or part of 1t is the only organization in Germany to stand out against Hitler. The Church is the only world wide organization working to bring about those con- ditions for which we are fighting and which we so much desire. Help make the Church effective. We are busy about many things--important things. But none of them are more important than your religion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
YALE STUDENTS
 GUARD RIVERS
lz3 Manning Fleet of Small Boats in HarbOr,
 New Haven Streams

New Haven, Conn, September l9. = The harbor and rivers of this important war industry city are be- ing guarded night and day by a fleet of small boats manned in part by 123 Yale students who have just been sworn in as members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary.
 This week the first group of Yale men reported for duty to volunteer Coast Guard Auxiliary officials who instructed them in their patrol due ties and took them out into New Haven on regular missions,
 The 123 students were selected from 200 men who took Coast Guard examinations at Yale last week. All of the men are under the juris- diction of Samuel A. Galpin, Yale, '35, of New Haven, flotilla com mander of the Coast Guard Artillery.
 A large number of the students volunteering for this service are members of the Yale Naval R.O.T.C. Unit and are preparing for their careers as officers in the NaVy Dy sowing pracClcal problems in navigation and seamanship aboard small motor cruisers in the harbor.
 This "harbor patrol group is the result of action taken by Flotilla Commander Galpin in cooperation with Philip L. R. Du Val, Yale Sen- for, of New York City.
 '1t is by far our most popular branch of civilian defense service" 1" said Du Val. Students have been enthusiastic in volunteering for duty and the men will stand at least one four-hour watch each week on one of the boats. We know they will do creditable job."
 Flotilla Commander Galpin, in commenting on the addition of Yale students to the Auxiliary, said: "Yale has a fine tradition of action in community and Naval matters and am happy to have such group of men working with the Coast Auxiliary. These seudents will re- ceive excellent training in preparing for future service to their country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
STAFF DIETITIANS
 IN GREAT DEMAND

Requirements for jobs as depart mental guards and staff dietitians, which pay $500 and 1900 per year respectively, have been modified, according to an announcement made by the U. s. Civil service commits sion.
 Experience requirements have been abolished for the guard posi- tions, and physical standards have been simplified. A general test will be given to applicants.
 Staff dietitians who have con- pleted four ear course in a rec ognized college may now substitute one year of successful experience as dietitians in a hospital of at least 2o0-bed capacity for each six months of graduate training previ- ously required.
 No maximum age limits have been set. Further information may be secured from Frank x. Keefe, local civil service representative, at the post office building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
Christ. Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
 SCIENTIST

Sunday Services 10:45 a. m.-5:00 p. m.
 Matter" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon for Sunday, Sep- tember 20.
 The Golden Text is from II Cor inthians 6:16 What agreement hath the temple of God with idols?"
 Selections from the Bible in- clude the following: But Stra ght- way Jesus spake unto them, saying Be of good cheer; 1t Is I; be not afraid" (Matthew 14:2O
 Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, Silence and Health with Key to the Scrip tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in- clude the following (p. 273): God never ordained material law to annul the spiritual law. If there were such a material law, 1t would oppose the supremacy of Spirit, God and impugn the wisdom of the cre- ator. Jesus walked on the waves, fed the multitude, healed the sick, and raised the dead in diret opposition to material laws. His acts were the demonstration of Science, overcom- ing the false claims of material sense or law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

It has been decided to run aCns letic events with departmental team entries, instead of only single entries.
 The department winning the most points in the events, will be award ed the championship and Q trophy.
 Score will be points for each first, 3 points for each second and 1 for each third.
 Two contestants are wanted from each department in all events, exs cept in the relay races, which wty be for a team of four.
 All contestants must be from each department in all events, ex. cept in the relay races, which will be for 8 team of four.
 All contestants must be iron their own departments. lExamplesl Tin Shop could not take anybody from Case shops; Transportation from Fastener Room; Blankihe Room from Offices.)
 Unless specified, single entrie would be considered unattached Prizes will be awarded to all flrsl second, and third winners in a events on athletics below, plus adt ing points for what they have won for their departments score towards the championship.
 If because of heavy entries heats have to be run off, first, second, and third winners in all heats will be awarded ribbons.
 Other events will include: bocci, tennis, quoits and tug of war. These will not be included in depart ment's points" score.
 General chairman, Russell Hick- man.
 Athletic events: 60 yard race for men, 60 yard race for girls, 100 yard race for men. 220 yard race for men. potato race for men, potato race for girls, three legged race for men. three legged race for girls, four man
 Publicity, Nelson squires. chair man: entertainment, John Madden, chairman; Glare McNichols, CO., chairman; tickets, Ward Hobtne, Jr., chairman; Ruth Reicherbach, co- chairman; advisory, Ruth Osborne and Cick Toletti: co-ordinator, Art Chieffo.
 Athletic committee: Tom Dillon, chairman, Esther Marcut, Al Promo yost, Jim Conkis. Bill Myers, Julis Mushlock, Joe Rurlividge, Jim Mul. len (tennis), Frank Vellucci (boccD.
 Publicity committee: Jim Little john. Maurice Corbett, M. Flaherty,
 Entertainment committee: Victoi Gould, Ed Bolger, Charles Rietdyke Helen Fannon.
 Ticket committee: Edith .Grahn Phil Fecteat, Chris Morgan, Herh Colby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Services tomorrow morning at St Johns Evanbelica l Lutheran Church on Cooke street will be held at lO:l5 and 11:30 o'clock. it was announced this morning by Rev. John N. c. Mohrman1, pastor.
 The Sunday School will be re- sumed at 9:30 o'clock. Miss Emily Wall is superintendent.
 The order of worship will be as follows: Organ prelude by Misr Emily Wall
 Opening hymn.
 Kyrie.
 Gloria in excelsis.
 Epistle lesson, Eth. 3, 13-2l.
 Hymn. Gospel lesson, Luke 2, 11-17.
 Reciting of the Apostles Creed. Hymn.
 sermon by the pastor, The Widows Son Raised
 Offertory.