davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Eat for Beauty

BONITA GRANVILLE may
sound like a Pollyanna when she
states that she is welcoming the
food shortages Hollywood is now
facing.
But here are her reasons:
Because the papers are play
ing up the shortages in food so
much right now Bonita said,
food is usually on our minds.
It's an excellent way of remem-
bering that you can eat for
beauty-or against beauty, too.
$50 each mouthful l take
these days. l find myself con-
sldering whether / am making
the best choice in vitamins-to
do myself the most good with
every bite"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Dancer
F rmoIs Are
Especially
Beautiful
Ry loan DEAN

GONE people collect butterflies,
y others collect stamps and old
coins and postcards. But the
first hobby 10 make us envious
was one Of dancer Anita, part
and parcel Of the Armand and
Anita team.
She has a collection Of inter-
national clothes NoW- We don't
mean native costumes OF all
Europe. Asia and Africa. Hers
are far more practical, being.
for the most part, the most
de luxe. delectable evening
gowns ever to grace a dance
floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
FormdIs viii Be Won
At the President Ball
BY KAY DANIELS

THE Presidents Birthday Ball,
Il observing his sixty first
birthday anniversary is eX-
pected TO break all records of
attendance this year when it is
celebrated throughout the coun-
try January 80.
Benefiting the Infantile Pa
ralysiS Fund, it will top the inn
portant charitable events of the
season, attracting a gala as
semblage of formal dress and
uniforms.
Now that the uniforms OF the
armed forces dominate these So
cial events, the only problem of
dress remains on the feminine
side of the picture, and the girls
have never done a better job of
looking their loveliest.
For their dance dresses. the
most important style choice by
all odds is the romantic full
skirted dress of net. marquisette
or tulle. and celanese taffeta.
Young girls and matronS alike
are wearing it in many varied
versions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
White Net

Youngest Of all is the dress Of
net, usually all white, with full
skirt, tight bodice, and low decol-
letage.-
Embroidered in sequins on the
skirt. bodice or mid-riff, it is a
thing Of scintillating beauty.
Sometimes it is trimmed with
white ostrich tips, instead of
brilliantS. Or, If the dress is
entirely Of white taffeta, it may
have a cascade of ruffles on one
side terminating in a corsage
of pink roses.
While white is a first choice
this winter with the debutante
there is much black, too, es-
pecially among the oldsters, who
wear net or tulle embroidered IN
gold thread, or adorned with
masses of paillettes.
Black velvet is also making an
elegant appearance. Black lace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

is as popular as ever, and lovely
10 wear with a single touch of
white or pink in flowers. Pale
blue seems to be the next choice
in color, and there is sprink-
ling of fuschia and bright shades
of red and green.
The definition of formality
today is as flexible as war time
style.
1t is only fair to say, however,
that the prettiest and most APP
propriate dresses being planned
for the Presidents Ball are
strictly formal, low decolletage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Her Pride and Joy

There's a priceless. but fash
ionable handbag from Milan,
Italy; hats from Paris and
gloves from all over. But her
pride and JOY rests in the dance
gowns, for behind each lies a
memorable tale.
Once, shipbound from Co
lombo, India TO Australia, she
was admired by the ships stew
ard. II seems he dreamed of
being a dress designer, and
worked al his sketches While the
boat tossed upon the waves.
To express his admiration, he
bestowed upon her one of his
favorite designs. On arrival in
Australia, she hired a dress
maker 10 make il up in black
velvet with pink sequins galore.
It's a magnificent thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Gives New Enerqy

HERE is a beauty tip from
the European stage. brought
forward by Christine Gordon.
who plays the Zombie in IT
Walked With Zombie."
When you are so tired you
think you simply cannot go on
at all. try dousing hot water
(boiling hoD over your face,
slapping il on with your hands.
Then do the same with icy cold
water.
You'll be delighted how re-
vivifying this treatment is-not
only TO your face but your whole
body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
How II Started

II all started years ago, be-
FORE war r-svafcd earth
Anita was an English girl, off
on a vacation tour. She met
charming gentleman named Ar
mand. who not only wooed and
won her, but also taught her the
ropes of professional dancing.
Their engagements. as a team.
took them 10 India, China, Aus
tralia and ali nver the continent
of Europe. Al each and every
stop, Anita went shopping -.
what woman wouldn't?
The most successful of her
purchases live on some
stsunch and sturdy shoes from
Poland. a canary yellow jerkin,
double-breasted style, in brushed
wool from Rumania. a Saucy
black wool dirndl from Ger
many.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Waste Fats Used
In Wrappinos

HOUSEWIVES HELP provide
transparent wrappingS 10 keep
foods fresh anu Ct6an 1of The
men in service by turning IN
waste kitchen fats for salvage.
Waste fats contain glycerin.
used in manufacturing trans
parent wTappings.
Strain drippings daily into
clean wide-moufhed can and
take 10 the butcher or co-operat-
ing agency in the neighborhood
when a pound or more IS col
iected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Meat Cornish

DIP JUICY grapefruit Sec
tons in egg and milk. then in
cracker crumbs. and then saute
EN- until golden brown and
criSpV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Fried Rolls

ON ROLL MAKING DAYS.
shape up a few and fry them in
deep fat. Provide some hot
maple syrup for .dunking, and
thus provide for lots of fun
too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
January, 1943.. Good Time to
INVEST in a FINE FUR COAT!

Yes today say invest" when speak of fur coat Because
the buy today be of duration quality, that will last
and look for several We've selected these fur beauties
three First their fine sleek that will you long rc
Second their advance style that will be
and the Third their fine workmanship that longer
life for fur Add them and they worthwhile
California mink dyed coney, beaveretdyed
coney and sealne dyed coney. Misses Sizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
After-SchooI
Cookie Snack

COOKIES are always welcome
~ in any household. Serve
them after school. as dessert, or
for a late evening snack. And
these cookies are good for all
occasions and at all times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Easy tove-wh tables for they'll add many new conven-
your stay-athome life this gas-saving winter!
Matched styling all four pieces so that blending them into
your will be easy job The handsome simulated
leather tops lasting especially scratches
and stains from liquids alcohol Lamp table, end table,
coffee table and radio table in the group all in lurous
walnut finish Handy under shelves for knickknacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Little Crispy Cookies

One-half cup vitaminized mar
garine / cup sugar, l egg, grated
rlnd OF one orange. 3 cups -four.
4 teaspoons all-phosphate baking
powder y teaspoon salt and p
cup orange iuiCe
Cream margarine; add sugar.
Dreaming we'll Beat egg. add
with orange rind. Slft together
flour, baking powder and salt.
add 20 creamed mixture alter
nately with the orange juice,
mixing until smooth.
Chill dough about hour or
until firm enough 10 roll Roll
Out about inch thick. on
lightly Toured board. and cut
with small cookie cutter. Place
on creased baking sheet and
bake IN hot oven 400 degrees
about II miutes, Makes S dozen
cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Schaefer at Mckichols
Cd. River near oakman
Woodward at Smile Rd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Gratiot at 7-MiIe Rd.
Jos. Campau at Yemans
Harper corner Baldwin
3121 BiddIe, Wyandotte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

PART 3, PAGE IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

8
80 ~
- -
- -
-
go ~
osA ~ Assesses
~ ~
~ go
o.
-
Z 20
M $50 L
A p
~ A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
Reformation DuY
Ia Locul Churches
OF PrexbYierinns

Te
S Me&maAt@ a4N IS
P "a e
ea@is Aaa n 8 cess
OK a. hN w
uasa Sew IA 81 ehwt a
RN ~ q Messb M "a
AZ Flxs fnAwh
HastAsfg WN ks @n &s
stresses IA
TwNSnseaasx s. ust Wesmsnstet
AsrmotA m4e II emn ~ ase
On tess MEae aaA8e NeF
tn nsmfNd Emaxengxan "a the
X@sng neemxs LeAeses "a
rwhY8w3en shaae ~ tsf
usAsl 1aa - ka IS an ma
fnaia rhnxh 4 s5E ALTERED
Angr a. rNptted ~ ssNN assxs
aea ahiFh sst - feat hN
iast iateeVsE - ~xH : ! Ntignu
liant - glte Kfaaflh y the MDsk ST
ftp yaang pt a. these ecas'
khnsekses
WMteh lhx pNfNa ~ hHthsf
details ~ - shese ueessnxA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
First Meeting OF
Central Elementary
PTA For Year

The fsFsi nsetsnA Il shp Cen
.isai Srhpsa paaeat Teaehes Aeeo.
elattan tur shs nea sesnsd .esf
tassk plsre wcdnseIss aitesnpaa
anh sn attrndA1sre 81 appstae3
mstelF 30 parents AnunT siseS2
the association had the nAea&pgf
81 ~NMirwsnfNg ) gaz5ae4 EmHmtla
9aekman. whnas ann Gfnn "a >
student ia sasH llfst sfsde - m
encuurAEine Naen that msn ere
beginning h iaixaezf thrmAflefs
Il the very tHapsstanl buAneHs IS
aalng their part Il akasllTse he
Schools IN lenkine aflef ibes1
childfen'a welfare
II ftw atasnee - thn mesiann9.
who AnD resigned Ma& Warfen
n Seels presided ever tiae naeel
ing and ateensad Sire rlartlsn al
= president ard : vlce piRsiaraaf
THIS resulted - m { q fAn
deg heing TierteI 70 Ire f4fm pas
ard Mfa Senls - lhs seesn6 The
FWrFFn WIS., HnHEs1sHEEx nfrEF tWF
feputt from fhr haani4aaun4 rsan
msgass hsa lsen aassa ~ Mrs
|. Il Green.
A very pleasant part "a Tire
meeting was the asngsug ~ q
$50 A. 4 A.
first grade Who SIRE 80 ~ ilsa
stage BN theiF teaehaF. Miss Cora
nesse Walker. ard Nho aerr 10
"a number. They Nefe dnortes
~ Mrs Maxwesl
MrN Annie Ire Painter. pi3n
cipal of tht Nehana. thrn inttp
dnced IA ire narmhers - shc
sxhool faculty maa invited III
present a. ct seaBaiatno Niib
each other durina the nesal hsisf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22


u
~ 80
49,
- ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

EHMN.HH "fHH w.
rtuacn tr n kAe Na
r @af theetes sve EagsAca
- ensrhas0 w IRE wai fas
a uStsl u 81 s4sRk
hA MonaNx % ths
uaEsnE - salvage eAm4asa
4neaulra - uen n 3Reen
uaxss Oxaef~x
COMPREHENSIVE plans - user
asr euittR xxaaN se en ssh
at Is T. & we Il oc0am
sp4iugx ccanw cninlsser ehzn.
man and AsFnts saee
te@n nsae Zoe aasFts EN scrap
uaeiai ssn cans Aa1 grease -
tat ~ootlrctions mAx ~; lnsa
mAen and wmxsa graa The
caanss A. msn Is usF aeSunn
ate J Y Tsym NNl Wogk 4itA
Nj WwweA il Ocean Spftngs
MrN Manueiia Tass i segxtng
aita SIR NnwR4l - - Chairman
and sae viii M II eaasEe og Pas.
caRaais ara M pnA The
Young wonens Basine Club
wal spxsssas this DRIVE - tiesa
places ana aaIl ~ewe sle ex
operation 81 any either ug4na9A
uon aesnauK e a eAsh OFF,
GERS sad Afsss Ruth EamL nare
0eEnonEfraiann anent. and A J
Franklin. caaarsty aNest wis -
N Charge IL the ugEu1 districts
Collections IL nullglne districts
sill BE- c~rntEaiaees 81 ahe 3hssd
guiding IN each Wauol distract
snd trucks Furnished - ihe
Beard ~ Supervisors Nall make
tie cailrenpn2
Grucery xsn4es af strategic
putnts in p@9aguuia ard Moss
Point win BE- exatarEed far pts
mission ~ piare ~ tan codes
ten bins ia IRE stores and slee
e establish points for the chi
iection 81 eFease. Ms Taylof
said II j. hoped that some meth
OF can be mo<ked cut e. remove
collections q cans tpo large for
the inAiFaduai o. handle. fsen she
hernsx. SIR declared
Tin cans ana aaia snaN ~ eit
81 the falipuina @mesy ktsreH
Z kihyet and SanA hlasaS ave
me. A ard P. Store Kaeh ave
nue A and F. Store. Lincain
Ave snd t44A ~ Ee4ehe
Grocery end Market En8l South
Pascaguals street 8 ] IahboalN
ca Telephowe read Mltshasss
Grocery. Jules L~achaassee. Tcie-
plaene road II any ufm stores
want 20 cooperate - ms eoliec
ten. they may cuntaef ne chran-
lcIs Star ard Advertiser Fetk
will be collected hx the v n
HoRie Rendering Caupany.
George r Smith Of Pass CHRIS
tan and Gulfport Nak ~ charge
81 the meesine il tie ahAnea 81
Ms. wiswe1 wka pss Al 6peak
eFs wege Ia Kennesh Banfled
q Baton Rouge > Merchant ~
fine officer On ere - the ships
which landed men ano supplies
81 Casa Bianea PVT kevln 9
Burke. Ridley Park Penn. air
force. uho ferxied planes q bsses
IA the Pacific combat zafes bosn
Mate Charles Casper Mhch. wfpo
. On four tofpeaoea ~ and
Cpl OSwaId 0men Newt0n
Ix5Ns. ! Ranger. These snen ere
now al pre-avizflon em Is
Kaezier Field
Return Metal Fsem saak Ships
Mr. Smith pointed ct ust ap-
parent lsxity On re raTt e Nhk
government n picking % scrap
plies does nsa mean the metHi n
not needed Emeraefseak2 must be
prepared foF. Ne sd. reserves es
tsbli1hed
The groasp q men see efoaeh
here BY Mstor KsnasH p gea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
Fighting Men Tell OF Vital Need For
Metal On Eve Of Salvage Campaign

gey stsH wMeg fum Na t
a8Sffefs - Auf F ard ;
nftesAn * wss8 War
II BansNB8 pfesaraN ~ ekf8
tenezs It Casa Bkaax.a assn ~
- ~ CAsgatnnn asx
he MM e Aelxsss4 sfiNan a.
kNeHksn 81 ttsat ~ tNtes esgN
Na II . bip lfasm Tsznaea
m NeM Nwk M<en s aex
Nms tHnm hs rtssspt IS a
xttA Aahnafaare
Fne shisa m4aw aasas aamn
abaAi suo etrfg itse eua ~
1i4
Iask ~ kh Nea Nosk d :
rsnxu1 alth annsnatien ankneNn
saa = So sas ssa s ssank
titas 81 laaFa Hseg 4asN
Asaxh AasA4 Tnt tag ~
N4s uaarxusntfnl Uasal lAsek seaeh
80 stm hhrhx4 wiRre aalns assss
alnk II thsekis me vessels AaA
- enter alfee file A WrpskaAs
e lamsiae lafEsS 80 tle hAehm
and azmzaes Sings save fasskef
essannns - ~ heses aklsslag
he $40
so urm h,sa ssln Aasef
sh4p u4fh Hsetei ffesn ere aealfnt
I'd SHIPS ~ said rye WA Il
tAxk - the Em1tn8 ssasrs i -
used asain Tnal aiosss sheasd
nxke fae xAlaah1e ana ueens
sft afsn mefRi Il 0tun 4 IS
sens hsek iof s1ch = aAAssH
nes<us saip snnk
More than aa planes uexe fer
RED - Private Burke ahu ass
faase 0ENfslm ard KaAnnef ana
msns II 4Akna trims netr under
fare Oversees foe nise uassnttan
~ latwhea aazans "a haMs many
81 mhrh ~ wns unshle - nAssss
Planes were iamdssd fFun hlz
hass foF fhe TuksD red. he san
It's xusnK 70 ruei : ~ hrfnsu
~ ~iH Tres wsf ~ ire SnaEh
Pacific ~ sid ssfmpiy
Casres hsean hss sefeae 81
eef uhrn ~ hnsrsee ; sfsp is
Nrw OfiemssN ana later hA snip
fcinea : i@1 khip cgnyay sailing
un q New Yufk
We weFe sailing eians uhen
asaaeHls 10 strip went % afa
: feN hours later we sot gAzf first
turunsu = uRrsNsn trWfwiu aNFfh
uilr zhip ana ~ Megw t1FuNn
into re asle About isss hsaafs
LATER ae Wefe picked ~ - =
British destroyer and ) res heafa
later tbs snip wss cut 10 hast
BE- . sofpnao. ho told hts -
senef6
C1TpuEai Owen sailed OVERSEES
- : mesnhar Of the Az - nhaf
ne sad uat the Sane snip naat
took the first AEF over Con World
Was ] and was il . mess EIe
compared il with The modern
ir0op snip ~ ahich he Fssusns
81. pointing out that scrap metal
makes these ncN ships possible
- wei A. lhf sctuai fighting
vessels.
Trained IL Scotland ia Ire
Rangers. Corporal Oxen and ne
osfses Rangers - his group esEe
saken 90 board ) ship wsth ~
taea os whese tneS wsrse gong
Tfey landed IN Afrirs Tor TIE
invasion and the be&t mlna
I ever aw 3as tie American ~
Force sh1ch moved IL . assist
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

Russian brides used - Near
seven eoid-~ue fisgs teined Nith
> single dlamond. - indicate their
1--we wak Raxd for : nesen das
maNk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

g lala
~ IRIS lait4 hNgS ~
- u~Msnssses enaes ~ e y
Ts4fun 4na Ma q q nite
served - ana
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

ON COUNTY DRfvE sTARTs ocToBER asIs-co1HTT oVoFA 'l7lo0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
CITY employees
'UNESSENT|AL'
Only Teachers Exempted
By VINO, Mrs. Mary
Dewey Reveals

will Waterbury's next mayor
have to be a man who is uneSsen-
tial on the civilian war front?" The
question was posed in political cir
cles today after Mrs. Mary NJ.
Dewey, area War ManpoWer Com
mission director, affirmed the "dis-
covery" that city employees, with
the exception of teachers, are I'M
essential" according to present VINO
and Sterilization regulations.
Since most of the mentioned can
didates for city offices are essen
tial or critical workers, with the
exception of the incumbent Off
Gals, none can take another job
without obtaining specific pernis-
sion for transfer.
Mrs. Dewey waived aside al
speculation on the effect of the
current regulations on the coming
election. saying the time is too faI
away and that numerous changes
may be made before election day
arrives.
That employers would be willing
to grant statements of availability
to all possible candidates for city
office is accepted as a surety, but
it Is believed specific regulations
may be forthcoming to remove any
possible embarrassment OF proSpec-
tive candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
JOSEPH E. DAVIES
GOING TO MOSCOW

Washington, May 5.-tUP)-Jos-
eph f.. Davies. former ambassador
to Moscow, will leave sometime this
week as President RooseVelt's ennis
sary on a new special mission to
Moscow, it was learned today.
1t was understood that Davies viii
accompany Soviet Ambassador Max
i'm Lityinoy, a close personal friend,
whose impending departure to visit
his home government was an
nounced last week
Speculation on Davies mission
centered on the possibility that he
will try 10 arrange a meeting be-
tween Mr.. Roosevelt and Soviet Pre-
mier josef Stain. MI Roosevelt in
yited Stain TO attend the Casa
blanca conference, but he was UNI
able 10 be there. Among other things
Mr.. Roosevelt probably would Ike
10 discuss offensive plans with Stain
Another important matter con-
fronting United Nations leaders Is
the strained Polish-Soyiet situation
The Soviet Union has suspended
relations with the Polish govern
ment IN exile IN London.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
EXPLOSION, FIRE
COSTS Is LIVES
100 Others Injured in
Maryland at Plant Oper.
ated By Government

Elkton, Md. May 5-CUP)-The
toll OF yesterdays explosions and
hre In the Triumph Explosives Co,
plant was established as Is dead
and 100 injured today as authorities
pressed an investigation into the
cause and the plant resumed partial
operations.
Army and Navy officers at the
plant would not comment on the
probable cause.
Six OF the dead were women. Most
Of the bodies were badly burned and
mapgled,
The first blast occurred IN an ex-
pl0siyes treatment building near
the center OF the large plant. A
moment later q building IN which
tracer bullet explosives were handled
dissolved IN a second explosion.
Fire swept rapidly To three sur
rounding structures, one the plant
eanteeD. Several women employees
we're IN this building. witnesses said,
and some were trapped and burned,
Triumph President Benjamin Pep
per praised Navy officers and plant
employees for their heroism IN res
suing the many injured persons IN
the blast area. He said that without
thought Of their own safety they
carried dozens OF the injured
through the hame-swept roads Of
he plant,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
REDS WIPE OUT
1000 GERMANS
Four Enemy Tanks, Fl
Guns Destroyed; Nazis
Evacuate Krymskaya
BY NJ. S. HANDLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Moscow, May 5. - CUP - Soviet
artillery wiped out nlarly 1000
enemy troops and destroyed four
tanks and 81 guns in one sector
alone today as the Russians pressed
a new offensive northeast of the
Black Sea naval base of NoYoros-
siSk.
CThe Germans acknowledged the
evacuation of Krymskaya, IT miles
northeast of NoVOroSSisk, and said
the Red Army was attacking with
as many as so to 100 tanks in a
narrow sector of the Caucasian
front
CA Vichy broadcast said Soviet
landing craft were approaching
the southern tip fthe Axis bridge
head in the northwest Caucasus
under heavy aerial bombardment.
Some troops already have disem-
parked south of NoVoroSsisk, the
broadcast Said)
Fierce battles were raging north
east Of NoyorossiSk, the Soviet high
command said, and the Red Army
was inflicting heavy losses" in men
and equipment on the enemy in a
determined effort to wipe out the
Axis bridgehead in the northwest
Caucasus.
Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
PAY-AS-yOU-CO
GAINS SUPPORT
u. P. Shows Almost All OF
90 Senators in Favor of
Some Form of Bill
BY JOHN L. CUTTER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, May 5. - (UP) -
The months long tax battle shifted
to day to the senate, where a
United Press poll showed almost
all the So members in favor of some
kind of pay-as-you-go plan and at
least Al Of them willing TO for
gives part of 1912 levies to do 1t.
BackerS of the RuInl plan TO
skip all 1912 income taxes planned
vigorous fight. They were licked
by an eye-lash roll call of 206 to
2O2 in yesterdays hectic voting in
the house, after first winning a
preliminary victory.
The Ruml plan is the only one
that would achieve a complete pay
as-you-go program now.
Senate comment indicated 1t
would be a close race between the
Ruml plan and compromise along
he lines OF the Forand- Robertson
bill that the house finally passed by
vote Of 1913 10 95.
In passing the Forand- Robertson
bill the house gave another kick
to its ways and means committee
and the treasury. They had backed
another plan that provided less
forgiveness and less pay-as-y ou-go
than the CHARACTERIZATION plan.
Although the Ruml plan failed to
win house majority either yes
terday or on March 80, the house
OH both occasions rejected commit
tee bills.
The Forand-R Robertson plan would
forgive 1912 taxes equal TO the
normal six per cent tax income tax
and the first bracket surtax of 10
per cent. 1t would inaugurate a
20 per cent withholding tax July /
and, according TO the Treasury,
would put 80 per cent OF the coun-
try'S taxpayers on a completely
current pay-aS-you go basis by
wiping out all OF their 1912 taxes.
The proportion OF taxes forgiven
would decrease as income increases,
The amount forgiven would be
credited against l943 taxes. Those
whose 1912 taxes are only p9rU.
forgiven would thus be partly on
a current basis The balance they
would pay at year after income Is
received as all taxpayers do now
The Forand- Robertson bill would
forgive all 1912 taxes up 10 these