davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
L0G.lL BiTTERFAT
L..i.SFOCkS

.a..f.lES Es.sa - li3a Tgat.
.zf.n,et >.at as tse l. y
.sz sa#=.. 8tg ssfes I>>ur>
e.se asa fHa#s unchanged ard
-. @.a'e s..an2e # eni& lSa0 shut
- -
80, .a=s=z.aa - aaE.a# finance 81.
1#.#z# -. - i Eaz>en 3 net cent - =
- S'as##5.s Da X III
- - -. Il A:nr.sea = - du,Sn : yaa,>
T. - taa seatz BAaH -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

SO that do |
do? asked the
DOCTOR. SO
you use Triton
Motor Oil, [
replied. SO
,chy because
you SSdN. So
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
1T AS

Hlhttei B#.5#. .#t#
moNpa I5#a## #a#
moved a. #a#s#ass -.
a r. V<ee6#a.
na8n Hef #ts#s##a
nsfiaN
Gene .4s
fulea s ..
whlIr ~ .a.. ...s.
lSSut a-
ieo2 s#a#..
AatuR> #..
H. -.
tIpua $500
Sla>> ~=#=H
tiolH ns.H# ~
lndft ill., #s#=s.
LeAs'> Nr~fs-#s is..#f.
psHt asa s#
no .fHc.H $. .##
gained b#a.
lnoa cs.ha# =. 1850
lows h
81 att a=t#=sa#.
1e5 aff
luIltes g. -
a now IoH r.
baN ...H#= s. - -
oiaEeS: lHsas'e#H
- -. u #=#
dua - sts#ss
Siogs ..z - >s=.##
- a.#..f.#s 80 s'##E
StlrS NJ + ~
53.noa If - ...t..= a#.Hs
CHICAGO Ia.l#
taicS dtoppr4 nl..
de- The lr4es = - -
seXheat a.4t..s#- So
Whsat GH>a= -
le8ef eesa ##z
., L. - - -. #t#ae-=
u 3. t.
LIcA. aa..A.s
pusara ~
cents ID h-> =. e#.##= s..#N.s#. t-s..-
hroaEht asa=#z - .-##..f# .szz 5. a-~#.#.
from tire la@s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
1.P..s. FL4A FUTURES
PRODUCE

.#asa azaaosate - .s=
- 49, LII e> ~ 7s=s7s. g.
- i=#ta# s.a##e fz-1s## asa#t
sHEti#aa##s> aea,> =. - -
- So In.pe.#as y =.
H=ea = #g.#sA a##. sseaz =
ak#~ d. 6o.-as Gr,c"
zaz# tad.>Ees eeG 6 d.
- -##a4## ta= ST. taasaps =
-. so kHs sah. 4a-fns
- s##=' s=sN# Uattagre>> -.
#4naH~aaa -a=aas 1ea< ~ ia
#-= = - T. D#assa 4ao85 Nae #he
- - saNaN 5az# a#saaa
=. f~,fts.a y 4 H. ~
za==# aa#s H#~= s.,
4@aaa# w ha>s a-f
-. ses - = -, i -
.'t.1 -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

Says the great surgeon. No,
because tests prorc that you
should. SHOW me, brothcr!"
says Doc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Markets ar a
Glance
MARKrTe RTF GLANCE
b. ILkITEn. .aSr..

Si8f - F#r# -
f#s3S IT.. =# .==.#..
mcniS hlheF
Curb STOCKS H#a#H..#
~tNef #a# ###f..### So ##.
Inffun ,4sa
NnHt 81 ###
fu
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
ANOTHER EIIIII;

d - w foHeHse. t....a# -
&c 4sessn'aa -. 49, :, -.
u - Fae.:.n cos. = - 40
- eaasez 80 = ...#....#. : 49,
; e.. = -. q $500.
.s.#.s. &ao = - ..1
@e.s. i a53Ess - g.. 8eea
=. =sf.. . s...@ .s4ss r."
- aIaaz - - -. - J..
= -, -. 1eses -. -
aga.s .sa.A. .sae
= ssa. - - - a.s# ..t..e.
- .s.I. eaG =. - erze4
-. ..1..e@. -. t. i 49, s.#8
s.'a5asarG 49, -,
-. -.4eG ~ . e.. ..s
80 - Hss5a =. -.
p ar. asaa.a s.e.... -.
.f..ae. - a.9a J. - .#... -
s....ss =. : - -.
-..1.1s W 80 ataa.# s.s -.
- -. 80 - ..a.
C. y ese.l JH..ate sa -
= .eel ao.es .-ts.f -.
s.a.z.=.. B.eg.ss B. f. -
:.er.t. = Eel.a =. esa....#- u
geas aua G. + l. - aes ~
a..,a.@ zaJ# H 49, =. %oa
w. t1,o5 9.e9ess - a.s. la
-. .As So IL ]. -. .,@es
#a# ..t.. #e.es.at.... j..
Aae.e - - q. - - e..8..#
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

told him that lab tests of the 9
leading premium motor oils sold
In the west showed thar Triton
contains 80 % less eorbon-forr1.
Ing elements than any OF them
and q neot s69o less then the
average OF oil nine of ihcmI
X
Then | said that motorists havc
to make their present cars last
tor the duration, that its more
important than ever to keep en-
gines free OF carbon. He said he
knew that already; but | have
a humch the doc will take no
chances-hc'll use Triton Motor
Oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
l.. 4. BUTTER d EGGS
IT,. BANhS

s5a.E- Ga.I.. ,.a:ea = af#..#
I'd AsfeI
T..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

Three hundred and sevcnty-our
new soldiers are added TO the army
/ roster in the current draft Undue
ktion. these draftees passing their
physicals at the West Fort street
induction center
These men and boys will report
for duty at Fort Custer in II days.
Macomb Board No. l. with IS
inductees, tops the list for the day,
which includes Is Wayne. two
Macomb and one Oakland board
The list:
WAYNE BOARD no.
Darwin /. Longthorne, 30 Winder.
irving l. Cook, 2Ss3 Park
Dominic J. Zito 1850 East Werner.
william n. Farooni 1912 Mack
Rosario " Malftano. 3Oi4 Rivsfd
Nick r. koutsopoulos, 53TSN, Elliott,
Joseph Meme,. 7I3s West Jefferson.
Gerardo Martini, 6it Rivard
Sam l. Chenggss 6ss Macomb
Paul TichinoG. 1884 East Jefferson.
Peter Thanos Sf7 Monroe
Martin b. HerSog. 1850 East jefferson.
Nick 8. Kokenos.
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
william A.. McDOnAio 1900 W Grand blvd
WOO X. ker. pfi3 Grand River
Immet q. Collier, 3S44 Second blvd.
Jack Pepper. 1895 Trumbull
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
knowledge Test
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen g. Johnson
BY DIR. sABINA III. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. sABINA III. CONNOLLY
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Say IL In English ta) carps
diem: (b) in memoriam; (cl
locum tenens.
2-What is the NEUROLOGICAL term
for ta) sleep; (b) dawn; (cl
nature?
3-What nationality are these
writers?-, (a) Alfred Moves:
lb) Heinrich Helms; (c) Maxim
Gorky.
Can you recognize these sign.
ers OF the Declaration of In
dependence?- fa) He was
afterward mayor OF New
Haven. Conn: tb) he was the
foremost surgeon Of his days
tc) he was the youngest signer,
do we call Cad the
positive and negative terminals
Of an electric circuit: Obi the
famous museum I'm Paris: (cD
the front part OF the theatsP
stageY
ANSWERS on Page zpJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Daily Quiz

1-Who wears the stripes in the
squirrel family?
2-What are bugs" in our me-
chanical army?
3-Where's your home II you live
in the Land of Tomorrow" Z?
part Of the house Is
called an ingle nook?
SIS an everglade "a tree?
skiing Lear reminds us of
Shakespeare. but King and
Lear have what special signifi-
canoe in our armed forces!
I-Basebalrs a skin game as far
as horses are concerned. Why I?
ANSWERS on Page 2s)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Three Counties Send
374 To Fort Custer

John G schult1s. 9l2s North Msrtindale
Edward X. Panlnsr. $500 Quincy.
Ted A. LsnEereis. 4aii South Clarendon.
Wayne w. Prescott it67f BirwOod.
Harry ". Wilke, 1878 PreEt.
Kenneth J, Clark. 1914 Floyd.
Henry J. KinEsbury. 1852 Rosslawn
John W. BeAubien Jr., $3.50 DumbArto on.
John Moisey. Melrose Hotel
John y. Walton. l0Oa5 Hubbeii
Charles w Regan $685. Dumbarton road
John W. South. 1855 Riviera.
Earl X. Barrett. 1910 Bi,more.
Stanley n. Fansiaw. s74O Dumbarton road
John s. Brown. s275 Epworth blvd
william y. Syetkoyich. $3.50 Prairie
Reader X Brenn. s07s Carbonate.
Roy A. Green. s5a5 Dryden.
Philip q Guest, 52i9 Vancouver.
GEORGE J. Grass. s210 WetheTby,
Robert y. Henner, so42 Petoskey.
Richard j. Johns, 4Oii Vicksburg.
Charles r. Nolan. 5OO2 whitfield.
J osepn Fiolek s34l Carbondais
Mervyn ~ Olson. 50T4 Fernwood.
John =. Scott.
John r. Goodwin.
WAYNE BOARD No So
HAMTRAMCk
Thaddens e Wrohei, 1924 Common
Henry J. Rucinski. 2406 Iinow
Chester v ieWaDdowskl. 26l4 HulbrUlk
Henry j. Kuxera. ss43 Brombach.
Frank &. Rlida. $3.50 DyAr.
Zigmund r. KrysEak. 2325 Newton.
Mitchell KAninskj. 2iis GOodson.
Joseph + Wrobel Jr., 2522 PULASKI
Bruno Kotenski. 1850 Neibei
Bruno p. MArIeeias, i100l - Aubir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Richard c. Kerr, 23i4s Stewart.
Alex Dorochovich. Van Dyke.
MACOMB BOARD NO, =

Richard c. Kerr, 23i4s Stewart.
Alex Dorochovich. Van Dyke.
MACOMB BOARD NO. =
Melvin J. Christian. st. Clair Shores.
verlin NJ. Parks, 81. Clair Shores.
Henry =. Beauchemin, Roseville.
James Is Stephen, 81. Clair shores
Gordon Il. Cook. 21141 Fenkell.
l0rey s. Willetts. Port Huron.
Joseph J. Mortz. Roseville.
Alexander Fowley. East Detroit
Delbert NJ. Heitmaun, East Detroit
Russell j. Klnkhamer. Mt. Clemens.
Leonard J. Rose, Mt. Clemens
Ernest w. Archibald. East Detroit.
Alvin r. Geister. East Detroit
Vincent Dabrowski. 6275 Epwbrth. N|\
Leonard @. sehlott. East Detroit.
Earl C.. Dflts. East Detroit.
Elwood w. Schumacher. 81. Clair Shores
Raymond G. Ploeger. Rosevilie.
Floyd W. Rosso Jr., Nj. Clemens.
Joseph II. Atherton, Mt. Clemens
Armand J. Rose Nj. Clemens
I.eop X Corning, Van DYKE
clifford ". Sinh. Mt. Clemens.
Wayne X. Fields, 36g7 Lincoln.
Clarence II. Frederick, 127 Montcaim.
Robert Mcfarland, East Detroit.
Milton c. Burke. Rosevnle.
John ". Barry. Mt. Clemens
Andrew s. Jamkovy East Detroit.
Ernest S. Grenke, Mt. Clemens.
Richard @. Rowe. East Detroit.
Wayne Board No. s-Georee c. Reskos
Wayne Board No. is-Ames Beilfoy
Robert l.. Dent. Bert ID. Dunford. Charlie,
II. Youdis
Wayne Board No. 2i--Edward T. Holden
wsyns Board NO. 23-Lersr oruoer.
Wayne Board No. 7s-Thomss c. cobos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

Wayne Board No. 34-Thomss J. Shell
ley.
Wayne Board No. 43-Panl w. Ninness
Joseph Migley, George l.. Hubby. Frank
IL. RAJ.
Wayne Board No. 4s-Joseph ]. wojcik
Wayne Board No. 5s-Frank s. Greyzek.
Oakland Board No. 6-Joseph J. Virgak.
The following were sent direct 20 Camp
Custer: Bert v. Lytsil Dennis l.. Latham.
George w. GAunt Paul W. Wilkison. Mich
olss j. Wilson. Angelo Julio, Clifton VIII
liaps. Adam Hytla, Henry c. Southland,
Robert o. Bahlman. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

Paul s. Perniciaro, Van Dyke.
IGeorge a. Mason. NJ. Clemens.
Harold J.. Betcher. Van Dyke.
| Amel Oswald. Center Line.
4 Robert O. Ahrens, Mt Clemens.
Eugene T.. Hoppe, Baseline.
Robert =. Hunter, Center Line.
Ernest q. Msrcesu. Mt. Clemens
/ Raymond Campbell Jr., Nj Clemens
! Edward Z. Smith, Van Dyke
George J.. Schroeder, Hazel Park.
William II Jobse. Mt Clemens
Victor NJ. VanDesteene, 1900 woodward
Melvin O. Weber, Van Dyke.
Robert ID. Leach. Mt Clemens
tWilliam 7. Durant. Hazel Park.
George Deneau. Van Dyke.
Albert ]. Muylaert. Warren.
Ward y. Dubay, Mt. Clemens.
James c, Church. Baseiine.
Roscoe r. Collier. Warren.
Giulfner G. McHenry, Van Dyke
James n. Luellen, 1i43S East jefferson.
Durwood l. Rapson. Van Dyke.
Bryon r. Boyer. Mt. Clemens.
Earl =. Chtistner, Center Line.
/ Clarence J. Miller. Nj. Clemens.
i Peter Barrett. Baseline. "
Raymond y. Titus Jr.. Mt. Clemens
Alfred n. King. Baseline.
willard N. Kukuk. Mt. Clemens.
walter Schoensee. Center Line.
Robert Bunce, Center Line
John Ratlu, Baseline.
Raymond NJ. Penzien, Van Dyke
Charles NJ. Alexander, Center Line
Raymond A. Rotariux, Warren.
Anthony Bodanyi. Mt. Clemens.
Albert y. Puzxuoli. Van Dyke.
August A. Bianchini, Center Line.
Floyd r. Mschowski, Mt, Clemens.
Robert y. Henkel, Mt. Clemens.
Leo y. Daniel. Mt. Clemens.
Alfred y. Upton ", Baseifne
George Chistss Van Dyke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
TUFFY

Guy Beaudet. Beileville.
Joseph q. Perrin. Garden City.
Joseph +. Rartos. InkSter
George y. Van Black, Wayne.
Gordon w. Brown. Wayne.
Raymond w. Reese, Inkster.
Frederick Wencel. Wayne.
Robert G. Anderson. Dearborn.
Raymond Rish. lnkster.
Jack Francis Lashbrook. sTt Merritt.
John J. Boyanowski. Wayne.
Ralph g. Holland. Eloise.
John Farrell. Dearborn.
Norman y. Raginski, Toledo. q.
Thomas NJ Banchon, Dearborn.
Thornton A. Butler. Wayne.
Kenneth w. Bachelor. Wayne
Nicholas G. Riemersms. Inkusr.
Donald w. Wilson. InksteT.
Charles A. Kelvin
Donald r. Migrants. N.|
Peter Geracz.
MACoNB BOARD MOL
Ivan y. kinney Mt. Clemens
William A. Hoffman. Mt. Clemens.
Wilbur Treppa. Van Dyke.
Howard A. KlIewald. Center Line.
Harold A. Moore. Roseyille,
Joseph s. Kulc1ycki, Van Dyke.
Walter j. Lapinski, Van Dyke.
William q. Frink Mt Clemens.
Henry Kenny, Baseline.
Percy a. Mccalmm. Mt Clemens.
Leonard ". Batkins.
Ren b Brouwer. Van Dyke.
Pred Galloway. Hazel Park.
William G. Lambert. Mt. Clemens
John Yee, Mt. Clemens.
William J. Lewandowski. 1920 Buhr
Ralph =. TurbeviIle, Van Dyke.
James p Manoleas. Van Dyke
walter v. DePuydt, Mt Clemens.
harold W. Wick. NJ. Clemens.
Robert @. Seibert, Bsselins.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Kyser Appears at
Belvoir Dedication

Kay Kyser and his orchestra will
participate tonight at 6:15 O'Clock
in the dedicatory exercises of Fort
Belvoir's new amphitheater, under
auspices of the band division of
U. S. O.-Camp Shows.
The amphitheater, one Of the
largest of its kind at any Army camp
throughout the country, will seat
$3.50. Complete visibility from all
points in the audience is possible
by means of staggered concrete walls
up the slope on which the theater
is constructed
Comprising the cast for the occa-
sion's "Kollege Of Musical Knowl-
edge" portion will be Dorothy Dunn,
Trudy Erwin and Julie Conway.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

chief, Henry Morgan, played by
Laird Cregar.
There's a hubbub outside. The
doors swing wide open and some 40
of Morgan's pirates, who have just
landed, fight their way into the
room and free our Tyrone.
Maureen OHara comes through
another door, pistol in hand. She's
the daughter of the English Gov
ernor of Jamaica-and looks it,
every inch of her.
Drop those knives" she says
coldly. I'm not frightened Of you
gallows dancers"
With a quick thrust, Ty knocks
the pistol out of her hand with
his cutlaSs. He grabs her and pin
ions her against wall. While his
men loot the place he tries to make
love.
King stops the scene. "Maureen,"
he says, you're embarrassed"
He turns to Price. I'm sorry
he says. but maybe this is one
scene you'd better not study. 1
don't like to have husbands around
Evening star., 1942-04-30

for romantic sequences. Their wives
are always conscious of them
Mr.. Price dutithlly tip-toes of
the stage. Maureen and Ty make
love-much better.
\ X
All seven sisters in the film,
Seven Sisters" which used to be
Tulip Time" are in this scene.
They're huddled together in tiny
Dutch home in Holland, Mich, and
Director Frank Borzage is having
a tough time directing traffic.
The sisters screen names are Bill
lie. Albert. Cornelius, Victor, Peter
and George. Only one has fem
mime moniker. Marsha Hunt is
called Regina. But there's nothing
boyish about the others who are
Kathryn Grayson, Peggy Moran,
Frances Rafferty,, Cecilia Parker,
Frances Raeburn and Dorothy Nor
ris.
The six girls with boys names
gang up on Marsha Hunt. They're
mad at her for trying to run away
to New York before she marries.
Being the oldest, she must marry
before the others can.
Says Frances Rafferty,: MY doc
tor can't wait forever. The men
in this town don't like to have a
bachelor treating their wives"
Says Peggy Moran: And my
teacher gets a IS per cent raise
the minute he gets married"
Frances Raeburn adds: And II
my dentist doesn't get an answer
soon-well, his new patient is that
Anderson girl, and I know there S
nothing wrong with her teeth"
Kathryn Grayson is saying: But
Regina, you're everything to father
if you walk out on him it will kill
him.
Saws Marsha: Father! Father!
That's all I hear. I'm going away
whether father likes to or not"
At this point Kathryn Grayson
lets fly with slap to Marsha's
cheek.
Marsha staggers back as Director
Borzage calls "cut." He adds, Next
time not so hard"
All morning the six sisters pour
out their woes to the stubborn Re-
gina. We leave for lunch and the
problem isn't settled yet.
+x +
Now we move into princess
courtroom setting for Road to Mo-
rocco The red plush carpet leads
to a luxurious throne on which
Dorothy Lamour and Bob Hope are
reclining, watching a chorus OF
beautiful native girls, scantily clad,
go through a dance routine.
Bing Crosby is to enter, discover
that his pal has double-crossed him
and run screaming through the
girls. Everything goes fine until
Bing'S entrance. The crooner stops
and talks to the cameraman. He
can't figure out the best angle. He's
worried about his ears.
stop worrying about those things.
admonishes Hope. You're never
going to look like anything but q
taxicab with both doors OPEN
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Fox. where the call sheet reads.
The Black Pirate" we see Tyrone
spread-eagled on a torture rack. He
is stripped to the waist. Chains
leading from four turnscrews grip
his wrists and ankles.
Henry King, who is directing, talks
earnestly with the two extras who
are working the torture rack.
Don't be afraid of hurting Mr..
Power" says King You can't break
any bones. All you can do Is to
stretch him. and a good stretching
won't do him any harm"
Watching King closely is Will
Price, Maureen O'Hara's husband of
a few months. Miss OHara is Ty's
leading woman in the film. Price
directed the tests for Gone With
the Wind" and now wants to be-
come a full-fledged director. He is
studying under King. who has
earned more millions for the studios
than he knows during his Is years
as director.
King starts the scene. Fortunio
Bonanova, playing Spanish COM
mandante, barks at Ty. He's trying
to find out the whereabouts of his
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Wings Of the Dove" This will be
Miss de Havillands second appear
ance for Selmick. her first having
been the role of Melanie III "Gone
With the Wind"
The Wings of the Dove" will
follow The Keys of the Kingdom"
into production at the Selznick
studio. Miss Bergman Is slated to
appear in both pictures.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads. Indicate Time Feature 10
Presented
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Madison School to Hold
May Day PROGRAM

A program open to both parents
and children will be given at the
Madison School at Falls Church to-
morrow in observance of May Day.
Parents have been invited to OBJ
serve the regular classroom work
from to 1890 am. At II am.
visitors and the student body will
assemble in the auditorium for a
program of music, singing, dancing
and a skit.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Trades

David o. Selznick has loaned
Ingrid Bergman to Warner Bros.
for the leading feminine role in
"Casablanca" opposite Humphrey
Bogart. In return, Warmers loaned
Olivia de Havilland to Selznick to
appear with Miss Bergman in the
Aim version of Henry James The
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Opera to Be Heard

The Columbia Light Opera Co.
will appear under auspices Of the
Community Center and Fairgrounds
Department in "Erminie" next We'd
nesday and Thursday at $50 pm.
in the Roosevelt High School audi
torium. Tickets are available at 706
Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

workers Of the Kingman Park area
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Browne
Junior High School. Twenty fourth
street and Benning road NE.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Extras Given the Go>Ahead
Stretching Star on Rack
1t Won't Hurt Power, King Says,
But Ty's Answer Is Not Given;
Miss Grayson Slaps Too Hard
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


Pirate stories lose their ceuod them have
million EACH All the big stars from Milton Ss down through the
Douglas Fairbanks Rudolph Valentino Enrol Flynn
delight of their olowings.
IA at Goth Century
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Chief Warden to Speak

Clement Murphy. chief air-raid
warden for the District. will speak
at a meeting of civilian defense
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Tax Job Not Yet Complete,
State Committee Head Saws

voluntary or compulsory buying
of bonds.
THE problem is to get the
best combination of these two
Mrs. Hirt declared. Taxation is
the most effective way to reduce
civilian spending and leaves no
public debt. Borrowing is an
easier program to push and it
reaches normal savings quickly
and seems less painful than tax
alton. But a person is not so
likely to reduce his spending as
he is to make his bonds substi-
tute for savings in other forms. >
The 1912 Revenue Act, the
broadside contends, does not 60
far enough toward carrying the
war cost and does not provide an
adequate check on initiation.
The opposing aims of the
Treasury and Congress are
brought out. Congress seems to
believe that the middle and up
per income groups cannot stand
any further increases in income
taxes, that the time may have
come for a sales tax, that the
victory tax might be larger, that
no substantial program of bor-
rowing which involves compul-
sion can be launched unless indi-
vidual tax rates can be eased.
Some method of paying taxes on
income as it is received, instead
of a year later, must be worked
out.
THE treasury seems to be-
lieve that the limit has not been
reached on income tax rates,
Mrs. Hirt said. There is a pos
sible compromise that any in
crease be coupled with post war
credit provision. The sales tax
has been called unfair, hard 20
administer, and does not raise
enough money. If it is high
enough to check initiation, it is
an undue burden on low income
groups. The treasury also be-
lieves that the job Is not SO much
to lower income further as to Gu,
down on private spending
Therefore, fairer tax would be
one levied progressively on a
pay-as-you-go basis gradually
through collections at the
source"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04

WENT NINE MORE
DRESSES, Sic in money and so
more dressed dolls are on hand
today for the Goodfellows Merry
Christmas for needy Mount
Clemens children. With Deem
Der 10 as the deadline totals now
stand at 80 dresses; S8l 90; and
1877 dressed dolls. This makes
us about $50 dresses short of the
quota of 800, and DRESSES
ARE SORELY NEEDED.
If you are doing your Christ
mas shopping now, buy the
needy little girl dress and see
that it reaches the Monitor
Leader building, Cass Avenue
at Walnut Street, as soon as pos
sible.
Those 10 whom sincere thanks
for contributions are given today
are:
Dresses
Mrs. Leo Van Nicer III
Miss Florence Chapoton 80
Mrs. Victor Brooke a.
Mrs. Barnum Trombly ~
with | pair of socks
Mrs, Robert Msndel az
with hangers
Mrs. Thomas LongstaH ~
Mr. and Mrs Walter Csffrey ~
Mrs John Ullrich ~
Mrs. Joseph Sapere ~
Mrs Edward Hatch I'll
Tommy Hatch ~
Business & Professional Women's
Club ~
Money:
Hebrew Ladies Auxiliary $500.
Mrs. Barnum Trombly Sl.0o
Dressed Dolls:
Mrs. Samuel Levine ~
Mrs. Arie Guldemond th
Laura Hourtienne. IL wears old. contrib
uted one of her large dolls and two
small ones
Mrs Leo Van Nicer ID
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
EXPRESSING THE BELIEF

EXPRESSING THE BELIEF
that new tax measures will still
have to be made, in spite of re-
cent increases, Mrs. Paul Hirt,
State Chairman of the Govern
ment and Operation Group Of
the League of Women Voters,
said today, THE tax job is not
finished. Congress must tackle
il again soon and what the citi-
zen thinks about taxes Will in
fluence the policies adopted"
In discussing the new broad
side whats Ahead in Taxes?"
issued by the League of Women
Voters national headquarters,
Mrs. Hirt said the Government
Finance Program in war time
has two aims:
Cd To control initiation by
seeing that people do not have
so much to spend and
GU To raise enough revenue
to carry on the war. To achieve
these aims, the government may
either tax or borrow through
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Bring Your Cards
for the Children

IN ACCORDANCE with the
usual custom the Monitor-Lead-
er will have a receptacle in the
lobby on the second floor for old
Christmas cards. These cards
are sent to the Sigma Gamma
Home for Crippled Children
and give them many happy
hours of recreation. There Is
much that the children can do
with the gay pictures and col
ors.
MRS. FRANK LAUHOFF,
Clinton View Drive. entertained
the members of Gilberts Bowl
ing Team at c venison dinner
at her home last evening. Guests
included Marion Fetty, Anna
Currsn. Betty Wagner, Eleanor
Charbeneau, the latter having
got the deer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Juniors Plan
Gala Dance
BY DICK DONALDSON

A gala dance in the setting OF
winter is being held tonight in
the high school gym given by
the Junior class. The dance IS
from $50 to 1900 for the stud
ents of the City high to enjoy.
The chaperones will be Mr..
and Mrs. r. Mckinsey, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ullrich. MIR. and
Mrs. r. Passifield and Mrs. An
ma Darling.
Milton Darling, president Of
the Junior Class is general chair
man. and committees working
under him are:
Jack PasSifield, entertain
ment; Jim Ullrich, tickets; Sar-
ah Loomous, decorations and
Walter Allor, publicity.
Faculty advisors will be Mrs.
Lucille Stewart, Miss Normajean
Anderson, Miss Putnam, Miss
Jane Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Y. Barbakoff.