davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01


lions strategy against the ANS
forces.
Harold NJ. Groves special as
sistant to Treasury Secretary
Henry MorCenthau, now calls at
tention TO the fact that we'd bet
ter begin co-ordinating taxes as
soon as possible.
This isn't an international prop
osition. It'll be up to our allies TO
co that kind Of co-ordinating each
for itself-and heaven help en-,
Our internal taxes, though, are our
own especial funeral-and we'd be
lucky If we could contrive TO at
tend it, from the taxpayers stand
point, in the capacity Of the collins
occupant. But we can't. speaking
OF US collectively
! imagine nobody doubts that
our levies are due TO make US all
scream with anguish. from next
year on down into quite a lot Of
eternity.
Yet their altitude won't be quite
as bad, unless we coordinate 'em,
as the tumble of 'em. You already
know that they're terrific and get
ting more and more so, but you
don't even know what they ARE
You don't know when you've paid
'em and when you haven't.
Too Much Overlapping
Overlapping taxation is the heck
OF it.
That's the problem that Secre-
tary Morgenthau picked Harold
Groves to study. Harold dealt
with it recently before a confer
ence Of the Municipal Finance Of
fcers association in Buffalo. He
didn't solve anything, but he did
give an idea of the intricacies of
the puzzle
Here's the notion:
We've central government that
wants all the money it can get and
socks US accordingly.
We also have As state govern
ments, doing ditto.
Then we have a lot OF little
peewee governments, down to
cities, big and little, proceeding on
the same principle.
There's a rapidly increasing vol
ume Of interchanging business
among EN-, and each tries to stick
it, as an individual unit. Conse-
quently one victim is mulcted may
be half dozen or more times.
Now, l know my own troubles
better than anybody elses, so l
speak for myself.
AS a Washington correspondent,
my commercial headquarters nat
urally is in the District Of Column
bia, but live in the Washington
suburb Of Alexandria (Va).
Okay. I get an income. on which
l pay a federal income tax in the
District. Because my homes in
Virginia, though. l likewise pay
an income tax TO the collector at
Richmond. II happens that my
small bank account is in a Wash
ington financial institution. The
money you've got in a bank is taxed
mot as income but as a bank de-
posit) in the District II similarly
is taxed by the state OF Virginia
II tell the Virginia collector that
my coughs outside his jurisdic-
ton, his answer is That makes
no difference. Any money you've
got is taxable by this state
whether in Kamchatka, or any
where"
Taxed -Four Times
So that same cash is taxed four
times.
1t isn't the size Of the total levy
that hurts my feelings. The pain
full detail is that it involves so
much bookkeeping
II l were multi-milllonalre
corporation and could maintain an
accounting department to keep
check, l could stand H. But I'm
liable to be yanked up for tax
evasion simply because I'm darned
If can keep track Of the law.
Treasury Assistant Groves sym
pathizes.
"Co-ordination." he agrees, Is
what we've got 10 have.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Takes Grandsons Fishing

Edward Adiska went 10 South
Lake Friday and took six of
his grandsons Bcrton and Per-
ry Adiska. Harold and Don
ME Youngs. William Wilson and
Jack Beacher, Belleville. They
spent one night and the day there.
Fred VANITY and cousin, Mrs.
Emma Wardell had as dinner
guests Sunday Mr. Wanty's chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VANITY
and daughters Doris and Mildred,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swick,
Milan. In the afternoon guests
were Robert Kerr, Milan, and Mr..
and Mrs. Rateray and children.
Scoheld
Mrs. Harlow Laing's father. Mr..
Under, Fairfield, la. who is spend
ing the summer with them, is not
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henning arc
moving this week TO their new
home on W. Michigan Ave.
Mrs. Anna Cook, Detroit. Is
spending a couple Of weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Jessia RYAN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

LONDON-INS-A German claim
10 have sunk IA merchant ships in
American waters during a two-day
period was reported Tuesday in a
Reuters dispatch quoting the
Berlin radio. An announcement
said the ships totaled $4,000 tons
and were torpedoed IN the western
Atlantic. the Gulf OF Mexico and the
caribbean Sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
observe Mothers s,rthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Null and
family enjoyed picnic dinner on
the lawn honoring Mrs. Mul's moth.
err. Mrs. Sanderson. for her birth.
day, which is in July Among thos
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
VANITY and family, Mr.. and Ms.
Dale Parker and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Sanderson and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
They SAY

Washington-Carl Vinson. chair
man of the House Naval Affairs
Committee. demands swift justice
for German saboteurs. The Ger
mans certainly would make short
work OF eight Americans who land
ed on German soil with similar in.
tentions."
Chicago-Lieut Col. Charles Ro.
mulo. veteran OF the Philippine
campaign: "Corregidor and Batasn
shouldn't be spoken of-they should
be felt"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Today's Horoscope

Poetry art, music and travel are
the chief outside interests Of the
person who has a birthday today.
lie or she should try to be more
forceful, more self-confdcnt. lest
the success that is the BIRTH
right is not achieved. During the
next year this person may deal
advantaEeously with agents. law
ycrs public bodies ard literary
people The year is also good for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

with 100000 loss IN welfare
funds. ofic.al circles indicated 20
day. The loss would come because
the opinion ruled thai burial pay.
ments for paupers must be retrosc.
tive 10 Nov. I 1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Paint Creek News

children. both OF Geddes; Mr.. and
Mrs. MILFORD Turner and children,
Willis. Covers were laid for %. a
lovely birthday cake was the center
piece and Mrs. Sanderson received
many lovely presents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Attend Shower

Mrs Charles Carey and Mrs.
Mary Breinng. Mrs. Joseph Kluska
were among those who attended a
shower for Miss Murita Strom. al
the home of her parents, on futile
Hill I'd. Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

coordination Of
prod elton Of
lighting equip
m mt guns,
a m m unition,
S h ps a II d
plan es Also
they related TO
pro q uction OF
CRU D. W IT h
which 10 feed
our own and al
lies sol diers
Also they relat-
ed. too, TO CO.
ordin a ton Of
tn II-..tne NJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Birthday Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hearl and
family spent Saturday evening in
Cherry Hin at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs William Houk. observing
tht birthday Of Mrs. Houk. dsugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. HeGrl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Minute Test

/ What two movies, shown In
1910, made fun Of Shakespeare.
Hitter arm MuSSoiini ?7
@ Is the Soviet Union in
Europe or ASIA?
g. What does the Goddess Of
Liberty hold in her left hand?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
FACE $4,000 LOSS

Lansing. July l. lNs-As the
rcsuIt oi IN attorney generals
opinion Milling that stat money
may be used 10 pay burial OK
penses Of paupers the state is faced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Fifty Years Ago

rally the Young Womens Christian Kssocta
those Interested in the good work
estimated that since October here
$50 members the and conversions
city Six Michigan girls had become general
tho missionary spirit growing steadily
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
one-Minut, Test Answers

The BOYS From Syracuse,
The Great Dictator"
2 Both
>. a book representing the Law.
Il Is dated July 4. 1916.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Phoenix Lodge laying Of the
Of All grand
lodge officers be present
Business and
the Ladies' Literary Club Five members respond
ed roll call With original Miss
Miss Graves Miss Margaret Boss valuable reports
the convention in Flint MlH Clyde Clark who
founders Of the club, after her illness
expressed pleasure the growth Of the club The
meeting preceded derhu supper managed by Miss
Mary Forbes Miss Marion Davies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

and his wife, introduce her as
Mrs Jones, not Mrs. Lieutenant
Jones or Lieutenant Jones wife.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01


have never obtruded themselves
upon him before.
Unquestionably he must adapt
himself and his life TO changes in
his habits and certain things are
entirely shut off from him. How
ever, most Of the things he is
warned against by his lay friends
do not affect the progress Of the
disease at all.
For instance, very few people
with heart disease have to give up
work. A certain amount Of work
and exercise is good for most
people with heart disease because
It strengthens the heart muscles.
This, Of course, does not apply to
people who have pain or distress
in breathing on taking exercise.
Question of Flying
Should a patient with heart d.
sease fly? Today, with the great
increase in air travel, many men
with heart disease are asking if
it would be safe for them TO fly.
In practically all cases in which a
man can walk comfortably he can
fly comfortably, especially in a
plane that is going over fairly level
country and seldom at an altitude
over 5000 feet. If mans heart
reserve is good enough for all
practical purposes at sea level, he
probably will be comfortable in a
commercial plane.
Much the same sort Of answer
ian be made to the patient who
has heart disease and who asks
whether he should live in a high
altitude. Living at a high altitude,
Of course, puts some strain on the
heart because there is progress
ively less oxygen in the air as one
rises above sea level. This differ
ence is Of little consequence up to
a height of perhaps $500 feet.
Above this, a man who is troubled
with heart disease should restrict
ms activities even more than h
did at lower level.
Moderation in all things which
have to do with habit should be thu
rule. Nothing, however, needs L
be given up entirely. A man with
heart disease should use tobacco
moderately and perhaps smoke
only after a meal, three times q
day. There is no good reason to
believe that coffee or tea do any
great harm to the heart. Moderate
indulgence in alcoholic beverages,
if this has been that patients
habit, should be continued because
they cause relaxation and dilsta.
ton Of the blood vessels.
Mental work often puts more Of
strain on the heart than physi.
cal work because nature does not
have the same danger signals to
fash when mental work is excess
i've.
Women often want TO know
about marriage and childbearing.
1t may be said pretty safely that
Z woman who finds out that she
has heart disease at an age young
enough to bear children can usual
~ have two or three children
safely. ! wouldn't like this to be
put down as a rule to follow, but /
saw a woman the other day who
had thirteen children after she
knew she had heart disease.
Surgical operations also need
consideration but there is no hard
and fast rule against 8 patient
with heart disease having a sur
gical operation.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. B. SIS it possible for
physician to make a short,
eighteen-year-old boy grow by Civ
ing him glandular extracts or in
iections?
Answer; No. The only instances
in which height has been increased
have been in people much younger
than this.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Words of Wisdom

We are only vulnerable ard
ridiculous through our preten-
SONS Md. de Giradin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
NEED MEN

Detroit, July l-INs-The Navy
is in need Of several hundred men
TO enlist for assignment TO duty in
the L. :. Naval Reserve aviation
base az Crosse Isle, 1t. Commander
X. c. Young. said. Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
IT'S BICYCLE INSURANCE NOW

y bINTOIE INoUHANIE NOW
DECATUR. lnd.-UP-Rationing
stimulated one mans business. any
how. Walt Johnson. Decatur in
surance agent, recently wrote his
tirst insurance policy on a bicy-
cle-after 30 years in the business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

travel and changes, and business
should be expanded to the utmost.
a child who is born on this date
will excel in political or other
public work, and success seems TO
be assured. Such a child will
assimilate knowledge with amaz-
ing ease.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Observations
coordination OF
Taxation Needed
in L. :.
BY Charlie r stewart

WARTIME coordination is a
subject / had occasion 10 discuss a
bit the other day Those partlcu-
lar remarks, however, related TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

Hints on Etiquette
When you infroduce an o#ccr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Few Peo
Heart Dis
10 Stop u
BY Logan CIe
PATIENT |
hemidst Of appa
finds that he isl
heart disease is {

DR.. Clendening
questions Of genefl
only, and then only
his column.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
rnkD LRnNEn

how to SAY when" - when the heat was right how
many minutes this or that should cook. He measured
by "dashes' and 'dabs he did his timing by instinct
For him. it worked out perfectly. But when measure
ment-minded Americans tried the ot-and-dash sys-
TEN. the result was not 50 good.
Then Mr.. Wing and Mabel Stegner got together.
He knew his Chinese stuff. She had American mea-
surements down cold and could turn the most COM
plicated code of "dabs' and "dashes" into good
Americanese Would she help him? She would. and
does
WA1TnlE ANGEAICANS will find Mr. Wings
recipes not only interesting but also economical and
healthful. Miss Stegner says They're full of nutri
tona value and the brief cooking time helps to keep
their high mineral and vitamin content from being
lost
lar. Wings rseipss vin - ss-.A Tie next p.ss
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Herd svbbiWs the cause of so much
wear and tear E. is OUT! New Oxydors
livelier Hustle Bubble" suds soak the dirt
loose in the washer. A quick rub here and
there-where necessary-is all. But NOT
the hard rubbing that wears clothes thread
bare before their time!
And yss, for all its wartime" efficiency.
New Oxydol is EVEN MILDER Now ON
HANDS SAFE FOR WASHABLE COLORS
SAFE FOR WASHABLE RAYONS!
Use sh's setsv. sssp. Save your clothes in
wartime by doing them the easier, safer
OXYDOL way!
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Fred Wing gives US ancient
recipes in q modeznized form
% 8a<zoe &s.as,et

VLAo DAY! Hail to the Stars and Stripes; salute
also to the flags of all United Nations In cele-
bration allow to introduce representative
of the fighting Chinese - scholarly Fred Wing, pro-
fessona interpreter amateur cook par excellence.
He is also Joint author of United China Reliefs re-
Gently published cookbook. New Chinese Recipes"
Writing partner in this United Nations culinary mani
festo is US home economist Mabel Stegner.
ALk-AAE1lCAN n01EDIENTS: To cook with
these is Fred Wings pet idea when he prepares per-
feet Chinese dinner for American friends That's also
the trick which will help US. housewives to cook
Chinese dishes in their own kitchens he says. Mr..
Wing recipes that have come down in his family
from generation to generation But he adapts them
II the original calls for water chestnuts bamboo
shoots rice flour other ingredients not easy to
come by over here, he substitutes something that
American Housewives can get in any grocery store
As to whether the resulting favor is Enthusiastically
Chinese he refers you tohis own countrymen Chinese
cooking experts say is they sampled many of his
dishes not long ago at United China Relief dinner
which he prepared in of all places New York's
Waldorf Astoria.
CHuGESE CULINARY ART wasn't easy for Mr.
Wing to teach to Americans - not at first He could
not work the measurements out in us. cups. ounces
pounds. teaspoons and tablespoons He didn't know
Evening star., 1942-06-14

U.S.. Government SAYS 50 discussing use of
beaches, bulletin from the Consumer Division of OPA
Bleaching has good substitute for wash
ing using much in effort clothes snowy
white has done much damage fabrics learn depend
good washing and sunshine whtener clothes will
doubt last much longer"
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Wash CLEAN WITHOUT RUBBING
Declare washd9y and tear aUoid the sisA
Aeake~&ns fabrics and ad.s eo|os Get clothes s'orous
just ~iA the ,ieh see aoashz.s aefto" Of 0KzD1 a1on

Essh wsshdsy. in millions of homes, a
truly modern soap-New OXYDOL-is
helping American women to make clothes
last longer in wartime.
Avoids Risk Of Marsh DIosehfns
Eljminat0s harmful Rsbbjnk
ivory ss~ss of todays Oxydol is richer.
more efficient in washing power. BY its safe
washing action alone Oxydol brings
clothes sObife Witboxt bleaching. And We
mean radiantly, cleaning white! Except for
stains. of course, and unusual pieces. your
clothes come truly white and yoS Avoid
fbe risk ef ssing bsrsb bIescbes!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-20
(dI!!I|'l4a
u. S. FINANCE
IN WAR TIME
released by western Newspaper Union.

u. S. FINANCE
IN WAR TIME
THE DISASTROUS INITIATION
that ruined Germany financially in
the early 1920s was caused by the
government issuing vast quanti-
ties of paper money with which to
pay the government internal debts.
1t was what we know as printing
press" money.
The American government must
finance not alone our participation
in the present war, but must also
help our Allies. To do that it is
costing many billions of dollars. The
government can get the needed dol
lars by people of the nation buying
war stamps and war bonds-the SAT-
est investment the individual can
make. Or the government can get
the dollars by the comparatively
simple process of increasing bank
credits, but that amounts only to
the issuing of printing press" mon
ey, and that way leads to the con-
dition which caused initiation in Ger
many.
For purely selfish reasons, if for
no other, the American people
should buy war stamps and war
bonds. When we invest our money
in these securities-every dollar we
do not actually need for living ne
ceSsitieS-the dollars come back to
us in the form of wages or for the
things we produce. 1t is much like
spending dollar in our home town
instead of sending it away to a
mail order house. The dollar keeps
rotating and works for us over and
over again. If we force the govern
ment to finance the war by issuing
any form of printing press" money,
whether it be called bank credits
or greenbacks, we are but forcing
ourselves into that degree of infla-
ton where our dollars will be worth
less. .....
We must, and will, win this war.
We can do that with greater safety
to ourselves as individuals and to
that institution we know as America
by financing the cost out of our
pockets, rather than by the infia-
tionary process of printing press"
money. By buying war stamps and
war bonds, we are but financing our
selves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-20

This picture reouched by of the
OF published
occupy specially alongside mobile equipment the
Curss Commando C46 military worlds largest
engned aner Unreveaed numbers
this Plane which being produced numbers for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-20
QbMQGM'H]IIIJ
/U1h 80 Is

Put a small piece of hard soap
in the sewing basket to rub over
yarn or thread so it can be put
through the eye of a needle with
less difficulty. ..
Wash beans before soaking.
Then they can be cooked or baked
in the water in which they were
soaked, with a small onion added.
All wild meat should be soaked
clean of blood. An onion roasted
with the meat improves the flavor.
Knitted garments should be laid
fiat to dry, shaped to the outline
drawn before the garment was
washed.
To prevent pitting and discol-
Grafton, food should not be left in
aluminium ware any longer than is
necessary.
Don't twist, bend or tie the So
called cord attached to your cleo
trio iron. 1t is not a cord, but
two bundles of wires.
A few drops of ammonia in the
dish water will clean greasy
dishes and roasting pans quickly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-20
Cherokee Rose

An old Indian legend recounts
the love of a young Seminole war
rior for the daughter of an enemy
Cherokee chieftain. When the girl
fled with her lover to live among
the Seminoles she took along as a
souvenir of her native country
only sprig of rose, which she
planted in her new home. This is
the Cherokee Rose, which came to
be regarded as a symbol of the
land of Georgia. 1t is the state
of Georgia's official bloom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-20

Get yourself into this brisk
~ young two-piece outfit, cut
like suit with cardigan jacket
top, an eight gored, pencil-slim
skirt and a neat dickey collar, if
you want to know true comfort for
summer! Pattern No. 1615-B can
be followed by the least expert
enced dressmaker. You'll find it
a joy to make in seersucker, crisp
bingham or slick chambray. 1t is
stunning, too, for town in a dark
linen, set off with spick and span
dickey of white pique.
Tailored, neat and becoming
this two-piece outfit is sweeping
the country as one of this seasons
most popular fashions for miss
and matron. Try it in your ward
robe, too, in the wash materials
you like best.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-20
JAP ZERO FIGHTERS

When Lyndon Johnson of Texas
returned from naval duty in Austria
liza to resume his seat in congress,
the President subjected him to a
three-hour cross-examination on how
things were going.
One of the difficulties in fighting
the Japs, johnson reported, was the
superiority of Jap Zero planes to
American fighter planes.
This is due to the fact that the
Japs put no armor on their planes,
but risk the life of the pilot to gain
speed and maneuverability.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-20
1MlyaQba,
|k!A9NEf!s!2},!a!e!g!!4!!e2|
Washington, d. C.
WOODEN SAILING SHIPS

When Undersecretary of Com
merce Wayne c. Taylor was flying
to Rio for the Inter-America con-
ference, he remarked:
"Our toughest problem is shipping
We have to find something that will
give us the most cargo space, using
the least critical material. That's
the formula"
Then he looked out of the plane
window and saw tiny sailing vessel
below. "You may laugh" he said,
"but we may even come to that"
That was last January. What Tay-
lor had said on an impulse stuck in
his mind. At Rio he talked it over
with Brazilians who were worried
about moving their coffee crop. He
was sure he had the answer to the
submarine championships requir-
ing no critical materials, ships that
would coast along in shallow waters
and keep alive the trade among the
Americas.
But he struck snag in Washing
ton. The Maritime commission was
not interested. Skeptics said it was
a reversion to the "horse-and-bu buggy
days" of the sea. Three times Tay-
lor worked up his project in revised
forms, but each time it failed to
click.
Then he tried another tack. He
published an account of the project
in a trade weekly of the department
of commerce. Immediately it struck
fire. Boat builders all over the coun-
try wanted to take part in the enter
prise. Official interest was kindled.
Result was that RFC allocated
$10,000,000, with which the Rookie
teller Office is setting up a corpora
ton to build and acquire wooden
sailing vessels for inter-American
trade.
Two designs have been completed,
one for a shallow draft vessel and
one for a heavy sea vessel. Yards
have been selected in Latin Amer
lea, and contracts are being let.
There will be an endless belt of
300-ton sailing ships, making long
and short voyages, using auxiliary
engines when necessary, but saving
fuel by using, most of the time, the
trade winds that made the Carib-
bean famous in the days of Clipper
ships.