davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Tax on Marriage

d EPUDlATED by the lawmakers last year, renewed
IN again by bureaucracy this year. the proposal to
qure mandatory joint income tax returns from husbands
and wives continues to distract the attention of
bers Of Congress from the supreme task of winning the
This proposal is not important to the federal gov
eminent a fiscal measure-it would be infection
upon thousands of households yet the aggregate
dervable from it would be only infnitesimal part
of the war bill
The proposal is not legally sound-two decisions of
the United States Supreme Court have in the past
demned similar legislation unconstitutional
THE proposal is invasion of states rights-it would
nullfy indirectly by the device of taxation, the
munity property laws which a number of states have
had since the beginning of their statehood with pre-
Uous federal interference
Furthermore, the proposal affects property rights
and marriage laws in every state which clearly belong
solely within state jurisdiction
One of the most incsve exposures of the fallacous
nature of this unjust and nqous tax scheme has been
made by Thomas E. Dewey former United States attor-
ney and former district attorney of New York. in
munication to DR.. Minnie L. Maffett of Dallas Tex,
president of the National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. Mr.. Dewey said:
THE proposal for mandatory joint income tax
turns by husbands and wives is A TAX ON MARRIAGE.
1T is immoral, reactonary and a brake
production
AT time when the country is going to need women
more and more to engage in the production pro-
gram the tax proposal would be strong deterrent
to work by married women.
The plan has been sugar-coated to make il
to be just another tax to soak the rich.
But this Is not the case.
sI INDER the rates proposed by the treasury for
~ 1912, it would fall heavily every couple with
joint income of more than $1,000.
The simple arithmetic of the administrations plan
Is this couple with income of S5OOOOO each would
be affected by tax Increase of only 23 while couple
with income Of $500 each would suffer an increase
Of 1879, and couple with income of 81 500 each
would be penalized extra liz for the privilege of
being married.
THE plan Is an affront to the married women of
the country who have income who seek supple
ment their husbands income.
The battle for the independence of married wOmen's
income and property more than 100 years ago
That victory contributed to the American standard
Of living we have known IL in the last century.
This is no time 10 set the clock back with reac-
tOnary tax measures"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Prior IN DI'iOT'ilieS
BY ARTHUR "BUGH' BAER

The navy tossed peck Of memorial oats at Paul Re-
veres boss Patriots Day in Boston.
The Revere Copper and Brass Company get the Navy
E' for excellence enaciy and long distance planning.
1t was founded by Paul in 1901 who darn found
cred his boss in 1775 1 remember 1 learned poem
about Reveres ride about the time he coming back
the judges stand to weigh in.
The Revere organization has worked every since
1901 and prior to prorities Here's the data Paus
ride: Start slow, finish fast Stakes continent Racing
coors Red, white and blue Owners: Me and you.
Ns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
DEfH6l1a@zTNE

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Dedication Of Thanks

ss7-HANK GOD AM AN AMERICAN!"-Daniel Web
ster on the completion of the Bunker Hill monu-
ment June II, 1S43.
That was said almost 100 years ago. T., ~
President Roosevelt in a proclamation just issued
designates Sunday, May II, as Il AM AN AMERICAN
DAY"
On that day there should come to all new citizens
of the repubic-those who have just of age and
those newly naturalzed-a profound feeling of thank
fitness for being integral part of this great country
THANK GOD AM AN AMERICANA
THAT prayer of jubilahon-for it is such-has to-
day deeper meaning than it ever had
AS President Roosevelt says
ut is even essential in time of than in
time of peace that people should fully understand the
and genius of their government and the respon
sibiities Of citizenship"
1t is in this "tirne of war" that the responsibilities
of citizenship have been brought home to most
acutely.
It is also in this time of war; that all good Amer
leans should become newly acquainted with the form
and genius of government and inspiring way
of life.
Therefore from Detroit and every other
municipality in the union should make suitable prepare
tons for az Am an American Day"
On that day let us dedicate hearts and souls to
VICTORY.
FREEDOM
TOLERANCE
WASHINGTON
JEFFERSON.
LINCOLN.
Tor those things and persons AMERICAN. have
i always been AMERICAN and will always be AMER
ICAN so long are true to ourselves. "
Let us make II Am American Day" day
to be forgotten in annals day that will lift
to the top of spiritual mental and emotional
erges that will reverberate like thunder in all those
lands where the heels of the conquerors necks
of enslaved peoples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
DISBEE was a tough. mixed
- town. dominated by the

QISBEE was a tough. mixeoI
ID town. dominated by the
companies.
The Wobblies. like the Brow
der Communists UP TO the hour
of Hitler's attack on Russia,
were pro- Russian and anti-Amer-|
lean and were trying TO sabotage|
American war industry. knife|
the AEF in the back and EXTEND
the Russian revolution TO the|
whole world.
They were very dangerous
men and their mission in Bisbee
was hostile TO a country in.|
volved in war with the most
powerful military nation the|
world had ever seen up TO that
time.
The strike which the Wobs
fomented lasted a month until
such men as Greenway, who
were pretty tough babies, them
selves. put their heads together
and simply decided to run the
Wobbly leaders out of town.
Men who took part in the
roundup and deportation Admit
now that they made a very bad
mistake in failing to discrimi-
nate betwee Wobblies and
others and they marvel that
they got away with the deporta-
ton as planned instead of kick
ing up a first class civil war.
They made enemies OF many
good men who will not forgive
a showing around and they
would have had a terrible prob
lem on their hands if the mer
in the ball park had just sat
tight and refused to bulge.
DRIVEWAY had q machine
~ gun on a roof commanding
the park and some of the oth
vigilantes were armed. but soh y
relied only on their fists or
clubs.
The situation dissolved. how
ever. when a boss singled out a
big foreigner who seemed TO be
one OF the leading Communists
and roared at him to get going.
The Wobbly obeyed and this
set the procession in motion.
but the bitterness which was
engendered that day will not
die until the last of the de-
portees is gone.
The Germans might have had
a hand in the strike, although
the Wobs were pro-Russian.
When Greenway was called TO
Washington and Newton Baker.
who was secretary Of war.
bawled him out for his part in
the outrage. he said he would
be very glad to send out and
bring all the men back if Mr..
Baker so desired.
But he added that If this was
done Mr.. Baker would have to
do without copper from Bisbee.
They were not brought back.
Shortly thereafter, Greenway
went back into the army to
fight in his second war for the
United States and went to
France as a combat officer.
He was hit twice and came
back TO Arizona, where he lies
in a grave which is strangely
similar in outlook over the
mountains and desert to Boot
Hill at Tombstone.
MRS. GREENWAY, known all
VA over the state as Isabella.
was in Congress a few years ago
and you may recall that in the
early days of the New Deal her
close friendship with Mrs. Roose-
welt was the subject Of mucl~
mention.
Mrs. Roosevelt had been he, y
maid or honor or vice versa, 7
forget just which.
She Is now Mrs. King and one
night met a miner from Bisbee,
in a little sandwich joint way
up in the mountains where the
air is better, who said Mrs. King
had got him a steady job up
there for his health when he de-
veloped T. B.
And allowed that the widow
Of Jack Greenway was the finest
woman in the world, bar none.
Copyrighted by United Features synd., Isa,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
WORKERS NEEDED FOR CIVILIAN
 DEFENSE HERE
Volunteers Urged 10 Reg- isfer al Once for Duty
 with Local Group

In response to the recent call TOT 100 more members needed for the Juneau Civilian Defense program, only fifteen volunteers have re- sponded it was stated by council members today.
 Urgent necessity of more workers is stressed by the Juneau Defense Council and to aid volunteers in offering their services, supply of registration cards has been placed in the Juneau Drug Company, But -Mauro Drug Company, Harry Race Drug Store and Guy Smith Store, it was announced today.
 Persons desiring to join the de- fense program, can obtain registra- ton cards at any of the stores named After filling out and signing his card, the registrant should leave it with, or mail it to the Di- rector, Civilian Defense Council, City Hall, Juneau.
 Prompt registration, in order that the new registrantS will be able to participate in the alert which will occur this coming Thursday evening. sometime between 6 o'clock and 7.30 o'clock, is urged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
PRODUCTION OF RUBBER
 5H0 w N UP

WASHINGTON, March 24 - II the third day of g rubber situation survey being made by a Senate Investigating Committee, senators heard testimony that the Defense Advisory Committee told President Roosevelt on September 12, J940 that facilities for the production of 100000 tons of synthetic rubber annually should be constructed im- mediately, but that this recommen- dation had been rejected.
 According to the testimony given the Senate Defense Investigating Committee by William Bait, Direc- tor of Materials on the War Pro- duction Board, he headed the com mittee which made a survey of the rubber situation in 1940.
 Bait said the committees recom- mendation was based on a com pilation of offers by various con- panies engaged in synthetic rubber production.
 There developed, however, diff ference in opinion between the committee on one hand and Jesse Jones, Federal Loan Administrator on the other as to the necessity of that large program at the time.
 He added he believed Jones was supported in these views by the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
FRED THINNING
 COMPLETE 0uTFITTER
COMPLETE 0UTFITTER

in Los Angeles, California, and visited in Seattle for two weeks be- fore leaving for Alaska.
 While he was in southern Calif- crnia Dr. Vance drove to Mexico on one occasion to attend the horse racing which was drawing large crowds due to the closing of Santa Anita. A number of horses from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
CURFEW IS ANNOUNCED
 FOR ALIENS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24 = A rigidly enforced 8 pm. curfew becomes effective next Friday for all Japanese Americans and en- emy aliens in critical military zones, the army announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
INFANT (HILDREN'S
 CLINIC TOMORROW

Infant and Preschool children of Juneau will have the third in a series of immunization clinics to- morrow morning in Juneau Public Health Center.
 At this time, all children who have been vaccinated in the first two clinics should report back to have their vaccinations checked by the doctor and receive certificate of immunization if the vaccination has been successful.
 Whooping cough, typhoid, diph- theria and smallpox communications will be given during the clinic. are asked to bring their children promptly at o'clock. as the doctor leaves at 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
DR. HOWE VANCE BACK
 FROM VACATION TRIP

Dr. Howe Vance returned to Jun eau last night from two and a half month visit in the States. Dr. Vance spent most of his time with his parents, MT and Mrs. J. A. Vance,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
ATTENTION o. E.. STAR

Stated meeting, Juneau Chapter No ', Order Eastern Star, March "A, pm. Renewal of obligation ceremony.
 ALICE BROWN, Secty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
SWEDEN IS M0BILIzING
 HER FORCES

LONDON, March 24 - Military maneuvers in northern Sweden are forming a screen for complete mob iization of the Swedish army to face the heavy German concen- trations along the Baltic Coast, The Daily Express foreign editor wrote today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24

Santa Anita were racing in Tia Juana, he said.
 Though expressing himself as having enjoyed his vacation, pr. Vance said he was very glad to be back home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Dh. hAE NILI1HN NHItLoOIN
 Local optometrist has returned to Juneau Eyes examined broken lenses replaced. Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24

Mac the prefix of many Scotch and Irish personal names, IS a Gaelic word meaning son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest aSka newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Decorating
Changing Design Of Room
Easy With New Finish

A new method of redecorating
faded wallpaper with just few
Swishes Of a paint brush, is now
on the market. No steaming,
scraping or sizing is required and
the room can be lived in the same
day.
This is made possible by a new
type Of paint, plaStic-base finish
that covers practically any surface
and usually with one coat. Water
is used instead of turpentine for a
thinner, eliminating the strong
paint smell that usually is noticed
in a newly decorated room.
Known as Kem-Tone, the new
finish IS washable, dries in an hour
and doesn't show lap-marks. II
comes in paste form and you add
half gallon Of water to each gal
Ion of paint, thus reducing costs
1t can be applied either with a
wide brush or by a new device
called a Roller-koater. Consisting
Of a fabric covered roller on a
handle. the new paint spreadeI
literally rolls the finish on the wal
with a rich stippled effect.
When the job is finished, simply
douse the roller in water to clean
| IT, SplasheS on the floor or wood.
work can be wiped off with a
! damp cloth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
The Producers
Council Meets
November 1918

Individual and collective respon-
sibilties of building products
manufacturers TO winning the war
and maintaining full industrial ac-
tivity and employment in the post
war period, will be the keynote
Of the nineteenth semi annual
meeting of the Producers Council,
TO be held in Pittsburgh, Novem-
Der II and Is. With +. ]. Plimp-
ton, president of the council. presid-
ing, strictly business sessions will
be held morning, afternoon and
evening to bring first-hand infor-
NATION from responsible sources
TO the manufacturer of building
materials and equipment.
j. w. Follin, managing director
of The Council i'm Washington, in
announcing the program. said:
shortages OF critical mate
rails has necessitated radical
changes I'm construction tech
niques and material specifica-
tions and required the develop
ment of man. alternates or
substitute ma terials The
Council and The American
Institute OF Architects, with
which IL has been affiliated for
81 years. have jointly published
a memorandum TO the building
industry offering design and
specification suggestions to re-
duce the use of critical mate
ials,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Design Of House
Is Important;
Affects Rating

Home builders who finance their
dwellings under the insured mort
gage system of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration are not re-
stricted as to what architectural
type may be selected.
The FILA is concerned with the
relative excellence or poorness. OF
the design chosen.
Designs that are considered
freakish or those characterized as
hybrid are given "penalized rat
ing"
The use of false effects of roof
ing. false half-timber work. UNI
usual handling or combination of
materials, or materials inappropri-
ately used generally affect the
architectural rating adversely.
Simplicity, proportion, and char
a ter are architectural qualities (
permanent appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Use Native Woods
For Bedroom Sets

American hardwoods are domi-
nant in Americas bedrooms if a
survey of sales by stores belong
ing to the National Retail
Furniture Association is typical.
American walnut accounted for
ASP per cent of the sales, mahog-
any 20.9 per cent and maple was
third with 1872 per cent. Thus the
first and third woods, both native
to North America, accounted for
nearly two-thirds of the bedrooms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
War damaged Land
Control Is Urqed

The control Of land redevelop-
ment in the case of bombing has
been recommended by a commit
tee appointed by the governor of
Massachusetts TO deal with post
war readjustment problems. The
rather ingenious proposal that this
committee has advanced involved
Withholding. for 90-day period,
the issuance of building permits
flor reconstructing war damaged
properties In large areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Get Proper Rest

Night shifts do not usually pro-
duce as much war materials as do
day workers. Some authorities feel
that the difficulty of obtaining
proper rest is a factor in this loss
of production. Sleeping in a room
in the back of the house away
from street noises and door bells
has been found TO be helpful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Washing Wallpaper

SoapsudS and a clean sponge
are the most effective tools for
cleaning washable wallpaper. The
correct way TO clean washable
paper is TO work from the ceiling
to the floor, cleaning one section
at a time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Eliminate Colds

Colds cause the loss OF thou
sands OF work hours. Overheated
arid rooms which cause colds
could be eliminated with Iron
Fireman winter air conditioners
which moiSten air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Wise Choice

Everything in a baby's room
should be washable. White. blue
or apricot colorkote walls which
can be cleaned with a damp cloth
are a wise choice for the nursery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
RepIanning a Room

A problem that often confronts
those living in houses far from
modern is that of a living room
and dining room connected by a
wide arch. The most successful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Making Hall Closets

Floor-to-ceiling hall closets for
linen can be made easily with ply
wood panels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

treatment here. according to one
architect. is 10 close the arch with
flush plywood paneling on the din
ing room side and build book
shelves with recess for a desk on
the living room side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Prevents Tornish

Apply a thin coat of petroleum
jelly before storing. This will keep
silver from furnishing for a longer
period.
Wash fine china carefully. To
keep china from a cracked sus-
face. never subject il to great.
sudden or unevenly applied
changes in temperature. Do not
immerse il longer than necessary,
as some moisture may be absorbed
which may expand the body of the
dish and so expand the glaze.
Store linens carefully, wrapping
in tissue and placing them where
there is no heat. no hot water
ipipes. for heat dries the fine fl
bers which causes them to break
eventually. This is also true If
stored in damp place.
When ironing, try to fold linens
entirely by hand. This procedure
is always followed by laundresses
who handle the very finest of
linen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Adding q Shower

Use of waterproof plywood
makes addition of shower in the
attic or basement a simple matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Home Equipment
Care Important
List Suggestions on Care,
Use Of Household Articles

Here are some hints on the use
and care Of household articles as
well as wearing apparel that may
prove of assistance to you. Take
care of your aluminium. If a
saucepan is discolored, try cooking
tomatoes or potato Feelings in 1t.
Look after your table silver. Don't
let it stand about. Which means
don't postpone washing the dishes,
but get busy as soon as possible.
Silver should be washed imme-
diately after using in very hot
soapy water and dried thoroughly
with an absorbent towel while il
is still warm from its bath. Foods,
salts and acids cause quick corro-
sion. Never allow knives with
hollow handles to get in the water
and never wash knives with the
rest of the silver. Handle the sill
yer carefully TO avoid denting
When storing silverware place il
in flannel bags or a special tar
niSh- proof container.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

- - - IN
nlnnlllrInlnilIuiiIHinnIlIiIluInulnIIIIIIiIIn
WEST OF WOODWARD AVE.
Rumford Hardware Co.
lo234 Grand River Ave.
Sammers Hardware
Wyoming ut Sehoolersft
Schroeder Paint n Glass Co.
$40 Twelfth St.
Siivers weatherstrip d Screen Co.
1888 Grand River Ave.
Simon knoppow Il Son
I5oie LivernoiS
Simon Knoppow Son
s736 18th ST
Geo. Sonnenbsrg
23o2 Junction. cor. Toledo
Springwelis Hardware
2o3s Springwells
Stone Paint a Wall Paper Store
1888 Grand River Ave.
Third Avenue Hardware Company
37of Third Ave.
Thrifty Supply Stores. Inc.
10000 Fenkeil
Throop, William n Son
1908 w. MeNiehols Rd.
Russell r. Tow Builders supply CO
Il059 broAo ~.
Tyre Hardware Co.
3oii Grand River
Gpitrd Cut Rate HsrdWars
1873 FsnkeIl
Louis Urban Hardware
1s2io Wyoming Ave.
Vegbaas. J. II. Hardware
2os3s Fenkell
Wallace Hardware Company
2i70e Grand River
West Hardware
1863 Michigan Ave.
Wolverine Har DWARF
1880 Grand River
SUBURBAN AREA
ANN ARBoR
Hertler Brothers
40 South Ashley
ALcoNAc
Wallace Hardware
1925 ST. Clair River DR..
w. z. Warner a Sons
Algonae, Mich.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
Auburn Heights Lumber q Coal CO
BASE LINE
Rivsrd Hardware
20eIi Van Dyke Ave.
BELLEvILLE
Otto Bitnar a. Sons
477oo Huron River Drive
BERkLEY
Berkeley Feed a Seed Store
Berkeley. Mich.
Weiffenbaeh Brothers
3i7l i2-Mile Rd.
BIRMINGHAM
Birnin CHAM Paint n Glass Store
2Ss East Maple
Huston Hardware
EOS N. Woodward
Mcbride Hardware Company
13o-i32 South. Woodward Ave.
CENTER LINE
Hoste Bros.
z53ii Van Dyke
cLARksToN
J. "a. Alger Hardware
Charleston, Mich.
DEARBORN
II. J. Crowley Hardware
1880 Goddard Road
Dearborn HAr DWARF
2is03 Michigan Ave.
Filipezak Hardware
S91s Chase Road
Thurman Hardware
4SI2 Greenfield Rd.
Mason Drug Store
2601 Telegraph Rd. Cor, Oxford
Nichols Hardware
704s Greenfield
Montgomery Ward
Michigan at Sehsefer
Star Lumber Co.
774O Greenfield
West Warren Paint a Wsllpsp,
Co. 1921 West Warren Ave.
DRAYToN PLAINS
Burke Lumber Company, Inc.
EcoRsE
Carter Hardware
EOS Southfield
EAST DETROIT
- r. c. Kalthoff a Son
22522 Crstiot Ave.
Lsmbrecht Coal a Coke Co.
1875 Io-Mils Rid. at Railroad
Reliable Lumber Company
Z4loo ochoennerr koad
r. r. Ward
22443 Cratiot Ave.
PENNINGTON
Pennington Hardware
Fsrmin gton, Mich.
Pennington Lumber a Coal Co.
$500 Grand River Ave.
FERNDALE w
Standard Plumbing q Supply Co
z2742 Woodward Ave.
Schmidt Hardware
22S22 Woodward
ZeT Hardware
Ala West Nins-Mils Road
HAZEL PARK
Hsrel Park Hardware
22s3s John r.
HIGHLAND PARK
Boyer Haunted Shack
$4,000 Woodward Ave.
MONROE
w. J. Weipert
81 West Front 81.