davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
$1,000 Credit Allowed
for Married Couples
$500 Credit for Single Persons
Included in Rebate System

: refund which the taxpayers
would receive.
Deductions allowable under
this provision, he said, includ-
ed payments for pension retire
ment funos, life insurance pre-
miums and mortgages.
1.-The part of the tax liabili-
ty which becomes postwar re-
fund constitutes a form of en-
forced savings rather than a
tax" Brown sid. 1T is propos-
ed by tbs method to increase
the revenue needed and preserve
the incentive for higher earn
ings and for greater work eff
ficiency. The amount saved will
help provide revenue to finance
the war and will help taxpayers
to make adjustments in the post
war period"
Similar proposals for debt de-
auctions and postwar rebates
for both individuals and corpor-
atoms have been discussed by
the committee and Senator
Taft (R-Ohio) said he thought
the whole question would be in
vestigate thoroughly when the
committee disposes of questions
involving corporation rates.
The committee voted yester-
day to reject plan proposed by
Beardsley Ruml, chairman of the
New York reserve bank, for pay
as you 60 collection of income
taxes, turning down also a
treasury substitute suggestion.
Ruml had urged that 1941 in
dividual income tax liabilities be
wiped out and that payments
made this year be applied on
1912 taxes, with adjustments
being made at the end of the
year when the actual income
could be determined.
Taft sought today to revive
this plan and to link il with a
5 per cent withholding tax. The
committee tentatively approved
yesterday provision of the
House bill calling for the i'm
position next January of a S
per cent withholding levy on
wages, interest and dividends.
This would serve as an adj
vance collection, to be credited
against 1913 income tax liabil-
tiles when they become payable
on March Is. 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Bridge Expert innocent
Of Gambling Charges

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-(R)-
Bridge expert Harry j. Fishbein
has been cleared of gambling
charges lodged against him in
connection with the operation of
his Mayfair Bridge club, favored
gathering place for the country's
ranking bridge players.
On the plea of Fishbein's at
torney, Fred ID. Kaplan, men,
Der of Fishbein's team which
won the Vanderbilt cup in 1896,
that legitimate bridge clubs were
being raided by police along
with gambling clubs, magistrate
Richard +. McKiniry yesterday
dismissed the charges.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Home Duties
Keep Women
from Work

INGLEWOOr, Calf, Aug. 27
-(P)-Women war workers are
losing time from their jobs, not
because of illness but on account
o. their home duties, the medical
director of a large industrial cor
poration told an institute on war
time industrial health.
"Women can perform 80 per
cent of all jobs now engaged in
by men," said DR.. Carey p. Nc
Card, of the Chrysler Corp. but
too many women at these jobs
are being absent from work, not
because they suffer from any ill
ness, but because they must
catch up on their housework.
Unlike the husband war
worker, who comes home from
the job and feeds his dog and
thinks he has done days
work" DR.. Mecca added, the
wife who works has a thousand
things to do after she leaves the
factory.
mo woman should enter in
dustry until she has adequately
provided for her small children
and her housework, he asserted.
"a married man cannot be
detached from her household
The answer"
If the demand for women war
workers increases, I'VE must
provide greater facilities to ease
her Housekeeping burdens at
home" The q would include, DR..
MEGA suggested, more night
time beauty parlors, community
kitchens. da,- nurseries of high
type and better chopping serv-
ices. He recommended beauty
parlors as morale builders.
They should be m,de more
convenient to wo - in war
time jobs he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27

READING-(P)-Russell Con
ran will coach athletics at Read
ing high school next fall, sue
ceeding Harold Pierce, who NOV
ed to Mt. Pleasant. Conran has
been superintendent of Camden
high school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27

GRAND RAPIDS (P) The
death of James F. Ives Wednes-
day reduced to three the ranks
of Grand Rapids G.. A. r. veter-
ans. Ives would have been 90
on Sept. 10.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

forest. Accompanying the British are
sometimes tall, bearded sikhs from
Patiala, sometimes sturdy little
Gurkhas with their boyish grins and
fearsome curved Kukris, sometimes
fighting Marttas-whatever their
race the men are specially trained
for their jungle tasks and face with
steady confidence the job Of living
long weeks on the rations carried on
their own backs, supplemented only
by local food stops as the patrols
plunge deeper and deeper into
Burma.
Reports are sent back to head
quarters by runners. and these re-
ports, when deciphered, trace the
movements of the Jap forces with
which the British and Indians are
playing hide and seek.
Planes never see the patrols be-
cause their concealment is so effect
i've. Jap pilots often fly low over the
jungle just to seek these British
troops whose presence they only sus-
pect. I talked with the members Of
patrol which just returned after
weeks in Burma. 1t included a tall,
young, straw-haired ofIicer whose
name is we'll known in the Indian
Army where he served in a regiment
which his father once commanded.
A few years ago on the northwest
frontier his right hand was blown
of by bomb and he. now wears a
steel hook with which he seems able
to do almost anything. His COM
panion was a 1.-the, black bearded
adventurer who knows most of
Evening star., 1942-12-07
U. :. Broadcasfs Reaching
Axis Lands, Sherwood Saws
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
American short-wave broadcasts
and other news "penetrates the
stoutest walls of censorship and
suppression" to reach the people of
Axis occupied Europe and Asia,
Robert E. Sherwood. director of the
once of War Information's over
seas operations, reported today.
Writing in the current issue of
the Army and Navy Journal, I'M
official service publication, Mr.. Sher-
wood said:
although no polls Of opinion can
be taken in these countries, we get
the answer from our enemies them
selves, from their increasing admo-
nitions to their own people to stop
believing the lies that are told them
by American, British, Russian and
Chinese propagandists. Our enemies
wouldn't be denying these lies il
their people in ever increasing num-
bers had not heard OF or read OF
them"
More than so transmitters on both
sides Of the Atlantic carried Presi
dent Roosevelt's address to the
French people In connection with
the arrival Of American troops In
North Africa. he said, adding:
words can bolster the morale
of our friends overseas and thus
increase their powers of resistance.
Words can disrupt the morale of
our enemies and thus decrease their
powers Of resistance"
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Burma like he knows the palm Of his
own hand.

Burma like he knows the palm Of his
own hand.
It is men like these who tell
matter-of-factly stories of almost
unbelievable bravery. One Is that
Of patrol which crept during the
night into q town where there was a
strong Jap garrison. surrounded by
police huts, and took away the Bur-
mese guardians for questioning
The whole operation was carried out
without the knowledge of the Japs,
who continued to sleep soundly
while the patrol quickly vanished
into the pitch black jungle.
Another patrol was approaching
a village where the Japs stationed
saw a single track of footsteps ahead
and suspected that a runner had
gone to report their presence. The
patrols consequent extra caution
was thoroughly justified because
soon after Jap plane flew overhead
just above the treetops. From their
hiding place the patrol had the sat-
isfaction OF hearing it fire heavy
bursts from machine guns into the
jungle a quarter of a mile away
probably at the Jap counter patrol.
The full benefit of the magnificent
work that these patrols are doing
will be reaped when the time comes
for Gen. Sir Archibald p. Wavell's
advance into Burma.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
British Patrols Push
Deep Into Jap-heId
Jung|es Of Burma
Operations EnabIe Allies
To Keep Track Of
Enemy Movements
Ry HARRY A. STANDISH,

Foreisn Correspondent Of The Star and
North American Newspaper Alliance.
SOMEWHERE ON THE BURMA
BORDER, Dec. 7.-Out of Burma
came a message for the Raj and
the United States Air Forces,
Please don't bomb name of place.
for a few days. We're there!" 1t
was from a leader of a British re-
connaissance and fighting patrol
operating far in Jap-occupied ter
ritory.
They had heard a broadcast Of
communiques describing heavy
bombings of important Jap-held
centers in Burma, and they felt that
lodging the Japs was enogh to keep
them busy without dodging United
Nations bombs, too.
have been visiting these patrols
seeing them off, meeting them as
they came in, and hearing their re-
ports. When the full stories will be
told after the war, their activities
will read like a cross between the
widest yarns of the backwoodsmen
and Indians and Edgar Wallace S
African jungle tales.
The officers and men alike are
picturesque figures. There. is a
dapper, young officer whose name
might be Pat, who is presently TAX
ing his leave leading a patrol into
Burma. This quiet-spoken enthu-
siast is as tough as they make them
and has spent several years in the
French Foreign Legion. His present
Army job doesn't allow him to get
into the jungle as often as he would
like, so he pointed out to his COM
manding officer that he was due for
a leave and asked permission to take
it on a patrol instead Of among the
relative luxuries OF Calcutta.
Jungle Shields Patrols.
Whenever radio reception is pos
sible he tunes in on London hoping
to hear the voice Of a girl whose
picture he carries-his wife, who
is a British radio singer.
Patrols make unforgettable pic
lures as they slip away from the
advance post into the moonlit teak
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Head Of u. :. Mission
Predicts Trade Boom
In Brazil After War
Group Of II Experts
Will Submit Report to
Roosevelt This Week
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IA tremen-
dous postwar industrial revolution
In Brazil was predicted by Morris
L. Cooke, head Of United States
technical mission to Brazil, on his
return from South America.
Mr.. Cooke headed group OF II
experts in various fields, which left
here in September and hopes to
make its initial report to President
Roosevelt this week.
Accompany the American mission
en- its return was Joas Alberto Lins
de Barros, co-ordinator of econom-
les for Brazil, with Mr.. de Barros'
secretary, Josea Jobim.
Much progress has been made in
solving the problems brought on in
Brazil by the impact of war, espec-
tally in industry" de Barros said.
There are many complications and
we are doing our best with the war
effort"
Both the Brazilians and Ameri-
cans were reluctant to reveal de-
tails of the missions report before
it is given to President Roosevelt.
The mission flew to South Amer
lea at the request of President
Getulio Vargas of Brazil to help
gear Brazilian industry to the war
effort and to work on long term
plans for that nations economic de-
velopment.
Mr.. Cooke said the prospective in
dustrial revolution will not get well
under way until the war is over and
will be based on the development
of electricity, light metals and car
60 planes.
The party will proceed to Wash
ington by train in the morning.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Need for 509b Increase
In Woman Workers Seen

Married men Of military age COM
prised nearly three-tenths of the
labor force in the United States at
the time Of the last decennial cen
sus, a Census Bureau report odis-
closed today.
The Nations labor force in March
1910, totaled 52.8OO,OOO workers
40, 900 900 men and 12,800 900 wom-
en-. The male labor force was made
up of 15,400,O00 married men and
9.800, 900 single men under IS years
of age, 100000 men under IS who
we're widowed, divorced or married
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Satisfactory Progress
Reported for Nine. Chiano

Nine. Chang Kai-shek, who re-
Gently came to this country for
medical treatment, is making sat
isfactory progress, according to the
Chinese Embassy.
An Embassy bulletin last night
said complete diagnosis disclosed
no organic trouble, but added "the
attending physicians desire her to
have a complete rest and uninter-
rupted treatment for some time,
which precludes her receiving visi-
tors"
The statement did not say where
she is being treated.
The wife of the Chinese generals
simo was injured in an automobile
accident during visit to the Shang-
hal front five years ago and she
has been suffering from the strain
of her war activities.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

Most Of these additional workers,
the bureau said, will be married
women, since very large proportion
of the unmarried women are already
in the labor force. Even in 1910, the
labor force included over $500 900
single women and nearly 2,7o0, 900
widowed and divorced women.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Youth Dies in Effort
To Suve Pet Doc.
Es the Associated Press

ES the Associated Press
KEENE, N. H., Dec. 7.-Attempt-
ig to rescue his pet dog, which had
broken through the ice on the
Ashuelot River, Chandler Pierre, IA,
drowned yesterday.
The boy and his dog had been
playing along the river bank when
the animal ran out on the ice,
which broke under his weight. When
the dog was unable to climb out
Young Pierre jumped in to save
him, but both were drowned.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

with q wife absent from the house.
hold and 100000 men over IS.
ITO replace men drawn into mill
tary service and to continue the
expansion Of war production, the
female labor force will probably
have to be increased by so per cent
over the 1910 figure of 12,800, ,000,"
the Census Bureau said.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Corn Stocks Huoe

Although Argentine corn has been
used for fuel in Argentina and Uru-
quay, Argentina still has 100000
tons of its 1912 crop.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

Every time you lick . War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Luther Dunbar Is New Chief Deputy Marshal

Luther Dunbar, who was an arrival Sunday has been appointed U. s. Deputy Marshal and Chief Jailer at Nome. MT. Dunbar, a former resident of this city has been making his home in Carlton, Washington, since his departure in the fall of 1885. His family is expected to join him here as soon as transportation facilities permit.
 Prior to leaving Nome, Mir. Dunbar, who is an ac- countant, was disbursing officer for the Alaska Road Commission, and was pre- viously a superintendent of the Nome Public School.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Board of Directors of C. of C. Hold Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of the N.W.A. Chamber of Com merce was held Tues, March 31, President Givan presiding call ed for correspondence. Secre- tary Polet read letter and a bill from the Secretary of the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce, relative 10 the An nual dues of the Chamber being due May lst. Upon motion, the Secretary was instructed to remit same.
 President Givan referred to new business and at this time rendered his resignation as Presi- dent explaining that he will soon be inducted into the Army and informed the Chamber that they had better have another assume the duties, who would be conver- sant with the legislative program to be studied and adopted. On motion, the resignation was &C., cepted but no action taken until the next meeting.
 The Committee on Mails and Telegraph and Aviation reported on coast-Wise mail service in re lation 10 new contracts to be let. The following telegram was or dered sent with copy to be fur nished Mir. Ferguson, Kotzebue: i MT Lawrence, Seattle. Board considered Ferguson proposal for smaller vessel to fulfill coast wise mail contract. After investi- l gation find it inadvsiable as at times present facilities are found inadequate to accomodate passen ger and freight traffic. Please fur nish copy of this to MT. Fergu- son. (Signed) N w A. Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Calvin Pool of Douglas was elected to represent our Cham Der with the Board of Managers at Juneau,
 The next meeting of the Cham Der will be Social Meeting un- der the generalship of the com mittee on Finance and Member ship. MT. Wm. Cameron, it's chair man, will preside. All members are requested to be present.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Daily Fairbanks-Seattle Air Link Begins Today

Daily flights between Fairbanks and Seattle will be inaugurated by Pan Am erican Airways today, Ap- Til 1, when a new time table for the Alaska Divi- sion becomes effective.
 William F. McRoberts announced the seven ar rivals and departures per week calendar, upon re- ceipt of the new schedules prospectus from the Seat tie office of PAA, in Fair banks.
 Planes will operate be- tween Seattle and Fair banks on a 10-hour 55 min ute flying time run.
 Ships leaving Fairbanks will take off at 6 am. and arrive in Seattle 4::55 pm. Fairbanks War Time) the same day.
 Northbound planes will take off from Seattle at ' am. (F. w. T.) and land there at 5:55 pm. daily.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Victory Rally to Be Held
 At School Gym, April 16

Save the date April 9th - next Monday - to att tend the Victory Rally in observance of Army Day which will be held at 800 pm. in the High School Auditorium. People thru out the United States will be present at similar ral- lies all of which will have the same theme-Victory There will be no admis- sion charged and no con- tributions called for except enthusiastic attendance of very individual. The Nome Band will play some excellent numbers for the gathering and will accom- pany the audience in the singing of patriotic an- thems. More details of the occasion will be printed in forthcoming issues of the Nome Nugget.
 
 SnhScrihe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
PAA Official At Juneau

N. H. Mcdowell, Pan American Airways official has arrived from his Seat tie headquarters on busi- ness with the company of flee at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
CITY ELECTION
 FILINGS TODATE:

For Mayor
 Bill Maloney For Councilmen
 Ralph Kitzmiller
 Binks Seiffert Leonard KrohloW
 Bob Baldwin For City Treasurer L. H. McCloy For School Board
 w. J. Dowd
 It is understood that pei itions are being circulated for Alvin Polet and Ed An derson, for mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01

Planes of local air con- panies were grounded to- day by the stormy wea- ther.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01

WANTED TO RENT - One or two room cabin. Must be par tially furnished. Inquire at the Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
News Items

The PAA Pilgrim arriv CT Nome today from Fair banks with mail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10
NeiUS From Salem

Worthwhile, were sunday visitors at
the Frank Lewis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wheeler were
Sunday dinner guests OF the c. L.
Wheelers, Ypsilanu.
Miss Goldie Macy spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. r
Bachelor, Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gale.
daughter Marion and Mrs. Nellie
Bird. Plymouth. spent the week end
in Grand Rapids visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H Corbin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Amsterburg
Mrs. Stanley West and children.
Cherry Hill, spent Friday at the
home OF Mrs Knowles Buers.
Mail Christmas Parcels EARLY
Buy Bonds
SAN FRANCISCO MS The
use OF horse meat to alleviate the
serious meat shortage in the San
Francisco area was being consid
cred today by health authorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

NEW YORK-INS-The "sev.
enth column. earelessness, dupli-
Gates the American losses IN dead
at Pearl Hsrbor every % days. a
spot" check made by the Liberty
Mutual Insurance Company dis
closed today. The nationwide sur,
yey revealed that on last Monday p,
the first anniversary OF Pearl Her
Dor. l02 persons in this countr7
lost their lives as the result OF pre-
yentable accidents. Despite gaso-
line and tire rationing, traffic ac'i-
dents still led the toll with total
OF AZ deaths while aircraft fatal
ties were second with IS
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
CUSTER ACTION SEEN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10
CUSTER ACTION SEEN

Flint, Mich. Dec. Joins Ouster
proceedings against Lapeer County
Prosecutor Thomas c. Taylor
charged with neglect OF duty in con
nection with conducting the receiv
ership OF the Lapeer Farmers Mu
tual Fire Insurance Association. are
to get under way December Il
Special Prosecutor stephen J. Roth
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10
FAREWELL DINNER

Salem, Mich. Dec. f0-Mrs. Julia
Foreman spent Sunday al the
James Dickie home. South Lyon.
where a farewell family dinner was
held for Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fore
man and two children who expect
TO leave Wednesday for their home
In Houston. Tex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

Miss Earnestine Lewis, Detroit
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis.
Miss Lucille Wells spent SatTr
day and Sunday with her parents,
NJ. and Mrs. Wells, Detroit
Miss Littell, Detroit. is a house
guest of Mrs. Myra Taylor.
Mrs. X. Kehrl fell and broke her
ankle Saturday morning and is in
Sessions Hospital.
Visitors at the George Benefits
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
II, S. Shipley, Plymouth; Freddie
Hugg. L. S. Coast Guard, and Miss
Eickholdt, Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Burnham and
Bonnie were Plymouth visitors
Sunday evening.
F. B. Wittick visited his sister,
Mrs. L. Stroh, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake, Detroit, were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Myron Atchison home
Mrs. Ford Atchison, who has
been quite Ill for the past week. IS
convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Locke,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10
ThlrtY.paY Eurlouuh

Cpl. Charles McClusky. Bowling
Field Washington. who has been
confined TO an Army hospital for
many weeks with burns, is home
on a 30-day furlough. He is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Gable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10
Christina Party Postponed

The Christmas party given by
the Willing Workers Glass OF the
Federated Sunday School has been
postponed from Dec. TO Dec. Is
II will be at the home Of Mrs. VIII
Merritt. A potluck dinner Will
be served at noon and there will be
an exchange OF gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
STORE DELIVERY
 CUT ONE QUARTER
Bus Transportation Near-
 ing SaturatiOn Point; Shoppers Warned

Hartford, Nov. 24.-When you carry your Christmas parcels home, try to arrange to travel between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., when traffic is not at peak, advises the Connecti- cut offices of the O.DT.
 Do pin to carry your packages, the ODT urges. for store delivery service has been cut 25 per cent under last year. But remember that
 bus transportation is nearing the gaturation point, and Christmas shoppers will add to the congestion. A hat box, for example, in a crowd STORE DELIVERY
 cd vehicle, takes ID space equiva- lent to another passenger. Since an all-time record of demand on bus Nnes is expected by mid-December, there just won't be room for war workers and bundles on the same hOmeward- -bound cars or busses during the later afternoon peak hours. Furthermore, packages in a congested vehicle reduce the fiuidity of movement by passengers. neces- gltating longer stops.
 Tn eases where the purchase is of such q nature that it cannot be car red, do your buying immediately. Stores are not permitted to make special delivery trips. so your buying khould be done well in advance in order that the merchant may plan for the delivery of your merchandise on one of his regular trips to your M Ri9hborhoOd. which migst be snacnA a week or so apart. Tn this may you avoid the risk that Christ mas morning will arrive before your vic does.