davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Tax
Continued From Page One

OntlnueO FROM rage Onc
Stunning Congress doesn't make
any changes:
At S55 week, he figures to
have 1913 earnings of $3.50
Joe probably will have 5000
worth of deductions, SO that will
bring him down to a net income
Of S2660. Then his exemptions
come in: he takes off $1,000
as a married man, $3.50 for each
child-leaving $3.50.
His surtax will be l3 per cent
of that $3.50, or $9880. In fig
uring the normal tax, ne gets
an earned income credit" of
10 per cent of that net income
Of S266O. or S266. So he fig
urcs: $3.50 less S266 is S494. The
per cent tax on that is $2964.
And S98.80 plus S2964 brings
his income taxes TO Sl28.44.
Then he'll have to do some
figuring on the Victory tax:
The Victory tax exemption is
S624-for Joe or anybody else.
Subtracting that from $2860
leaves S2236 Five per cent of
that is S1ll80.
But wait minute: the law
says that Joe as a married man
can have a credit of 40 per cent
of his Victory tax (plus 2 per
cent for each childl if he spent
that much during the year for
War Bonds, life insurance pre-
miums and payment Of old
debts. Now Joe figures TO spend
more than $50 in 1943 on such
things. He'll get his credit: "a
per cent Of his Victory tax will
be S49.l9. He'll deduct that
from S11.80, leaving S61.6l-his
net Victory tax.
ADDS SOME MORE
So he adds to this his actual
1943 income tax Of Sl28.44 (See
above) -and finds his total OBJ
legation Of Sl9105. Look back
and you'll find he will already
have paid Sl88.l8.
Therefore he'll have to pay
the difference - S2.87 - next
March, along with the first in
stallment of $3.50 on that post
poned 1912 tax.
Total Joe will have to pay the
Treasury next March: Sll.57.
II you're an average taxpayer,
YOU can tackle your own case by
following through on all these
steps. Even without the chart,
you can come close TO estimating
the check off by figuring 20 per
cent of earnings over and above
S12 a week for single person,
SIS for a married man plus $6
| for each dependent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Gas
Continued From Page One


failure on the part of the appli-
cant to sign their application.
In order for each motorist to
be sure Of most promptly re-
ceiving their gasoline they
should answer every question,
attach their tire inspection rec
ord with all necessary inspec-
tons completed, sign the appli-
cation and send TO the Macomb
County Rationing Board, Case
line Resistance Division, Mount
Clemens. A stamped self adj
dressed envelope for return OF
the gasoline book should be at
tached.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
'HonseI and GreteIF Proves
an Outstanding Success
Overflow Crowd Enjoys 0pero
by Mocomb School Chorus

Mrs. Delmer c. Wright of the
high school faculty gave sympa-
thetic support throughout as
piano accompanies, while
small orchestra assisted in many
of the numbers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Solution
Continued From Page One

Lamkins said impotence over
delay by the War Labor Board
in acting on the employees petit
ton for a pay raise led to the
strike.
The company makes parts for
larger war plants, notably Chrys-
Ter Tank. !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

First treaty between American
forces and the Navajo Indians
was signed near Gallup, N. NJ,
on Nov. %, 1846.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
War Board
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
board whose powers would in
clude the drafting Of war work
ers.
Byrnes' board is composed of
these officials:
Secretary Of War Henry l..
Stimson, Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox, Chairman Harry L..
Hopkins Of the Munitions AS
signment Board, Chairman Don
aid NJ Nelson Of the War Pro-
duction Board, and Judge Fred
NJ. VinSon, who takes over the
job Byrncs is leaving, the Office
of Economic sterilization.
Byrnes is a one time South
Carolina senator who left the
Supreme Court to become Di-
rector of economic sterilization.
Apparently his further cleva-
ton leaves the president free to
give more Of his time to the un-
folding problems of war STRAIT
egy.
UNITY PROGRAMS
The new office is to:
Develop unified programs and
establish policies for maximum
use Of Americas natural and in
dustrial resources for military
and civilian needs, for effective
use of national manpoWer out
side the armed forces, for main
tenance and sterilization of CT
william economy and for adjust
ing that economy TO war time
conditions.
Byrnes is giving up his job
as Economic Sterilization direc-
tor, and that will be taken over
by Judge Fred NJ VinSon. Of
Kentucky, now a member of the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals in the District Of Col
umbia. Vinson served in Con-
gress for Ii years before he
went on the bench and is consld-
cred an authority on taxation
and economic affairs.
The new Office Of War Mo
bilization was actuated IN the
office OF emergency manage
ment in the Presidents execu-
tive office. Therefore it Will be
subject TO the direction and
control Of the President.
The executive order setting il
up said it was to unity activi-
ties of Federal agencies and de-
partments engaged in or con-
cerned with production, pro-
curement, distribution or trans
portation Of military or civilian
supplies. materials and products
and to resolve and determine
controversies between such
agencies or departments"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

A nighthawk is closely re-
lated to the whippoorwill and Is
not a hawk at all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

Coffee imports of the United
States total more than l,740,-
100000 pounds annually in nor
NAL times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

A salmon has been known TO
swim 10 yards in one, second.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

Voting is compulsory in Aus
tralia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Harry CraysOns
ScOrebOard
Air Ace Overcomes Weak Wrist
WobbIy Knee to Become
Hero of War
By HARRY GRAYSON
MA Sports Editor

BLOOMINGTON Ind March = drop into Blooming
ton to the hear and learn about
Mai Walter Yeate of the South Pacific
AS 30 cNin Old Praying Colonel coaching football at
Indiana points out stirring Major Lucas another
behalf college athletics Major Lucas
26 received the A. degree Indiana in June, 1888
decorated half dozen times for his bombing OF
the Japs un-packed Sronghods in New Britain
Sarkvie Miss, Major Lucas made up his NINA
to be pilot He didn't then that he be pilot
set.
the of thousands OF other
American boys similarly set before Pearl Harbor
Billy builder of track champions IS
Hayes Lucas for
anything else Hayes knew the boy mad ps
which, corrected easily could prevent ms
achieving burning ambition The youngster to college
weak wrist and wobby knee
wrist prescribed tennis for the knee running
and swimming
of these sports day four he labored at
them though record breaking feat hinged each daily
workout.
There were times Walter suspected that
dshng physically impossible potion but uncle
Billy only giving him the cure.
time he at Indiana, Lucas weaknesses were
From an in the South Pacific these
cerpts from correspondents story Lucas handsome
chunky the SOUTH has
getting into and hitting target under all types OF OBJ
aces bombing mates
deliver the mail"
in the South Pacific betting out Jap
Zero distinguishing himself of the
the folks giving three cheers for the physical
that enabled him his Air Corps examination
play That's the best preparation for
firing the guns.
competitors win decisions, and we're fighting for
the big
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
FRIDAY

DETROIT, March 10 Up
The champion d troit Red
Wings declare themselves
ready today to begin their quest
for the coveted Stanley Cup
after coming from behind in
their last regular game of the
National Hockey League season
to knock the Chicago Black
hawks out of a playoff spot.
BY scoring three goals in the
last period to whip the Hawks,
6 to 5, at Olympia Stadium last
night, the Wings achieved the
following:
FINISHED the league season
with 81 points, four more than
Boston, and one point better
than the 1912 winning total.
2-Saw sgd Howe set a club
scoring record of SIS points by
bagging a goal and two assists.
3-Helped Johnny M W
win the Georges Vezina Trophy
for net-minding honors by the
35-point margin, largest on rec
ord. Johnny got the big trophy
in pre-game ceremonies.
with $500 spectators.
smallest crowd of the season,
boosted the season home attend
ance to 1888, more than So
900 larger than the previous
high.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
The Monitor-leader
FRIDAY MARCH 1o, lo43 PAGE 10
Championship Red Wings
Ready for Stanley Cup Tilt
Come from Behind to Knock
OF Formidable BIoekhowks

The Hawks, who haven't won
on Detroit ice in three years,
had one consolation Doug Bent
ley, speedy forward, bagged a
goal to take the league indivi-
dual scoring title with 10 points,
matching a 13-year record.
His brother, Max Bentley,
who also was within range OF
the record, was the goat of the
game by knocking the puck into
his own net in the second. The
Hawks were leading 4 to 2 at
the time, and the marker, cred
tied to Sid Abel, gave Detroit
new life.
The Wings quickly tied the
score on a goal by Howe in the
third period, and then wen,
ahead for keeps on markers by
Joe Carveth and Mud Bruno
teau.
A victory would have put
Chicago into playoff series
with the Boston Bruins. That
place went to Montreals Ca.
n-diens, who beat the New
York Rangers 6 to 3 in the finaI
game to finish point ahead Of
Chicago.
Detroit opens its best OF sever
series with the Toronto Maple
Leafs here Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Jo|ting Jake
Faces Severe
Test Tonight
One-Mon Riot from
the Bronx to Go
10 Rounds at Olympic

DETROIT, March 10 -lP,-
The popularity of New York ;
Jolting Jacob La Motta as a De-
troit adopted son will undergo a
severe test tonight at Olympia
Stadium in ten round fight
with Jimmy Reeves of Cleve-
land.
La Motta. the one man riot
from the Bronx, wasn't even
listed in the first ten of the
middleWeight division when he
came TO Detroit on New Year S
Day to fight Jimmy Edgar.
Largely against smaller oppo-
nents, La Motta ran up a win
ming streak here climaXed by a
surprise victory over Ray (Su-
gar) Robinson.
Though beaten in his last start
by Robinson, Jo1ting Jacob has
retained enough popularity to
keep his salary level at $1,000 a
round, Tonights affair m Y
draw 100000, with La Motta
getting upwards of 30 per cent.
La Motta dropped two deci-
sions in l941 to Reeves, one
time holder of the National A.
A. u. lightweight title, but ia
cob is an 8 to 5 choice to get
one of those back tonight The
two are to come in at 1862
pounds.
Joey Pirrone of Cleveland has
replaced Lulu CoStantino of
New York, who pleaded illness,
as the opponent of Joe Bagnato
of Toronto in another ten round
err. Charley Hayes, young Detroit
middleweight, will meet Jimmy
Mandell Of Buffalo at eight
rounds.
In a round-rounder, Johnny
Stemple of Flint will battle
Fritzie Fitzpatrick of Cleve-
land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Non-Tii|e
Clash Billed
al The Garden
Betting Shops
Say Winner Will
Claim the Crown
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, March 10 --CPy
Wee Willie Pep and sWarthy
Sammy Angott collide in Madi-
sen Square Garden tonight in a
ten rounder that's billed as
non-title lightweight tussle-but
no one believes that part of it.
AS a matter of fact, some of
the better 49th Street betting
shoppes have quoted odds that
the winner of this shindig - in
which both fighters must come
in under the 135-pound limit
will lay claim Immediately TO at
least portion of the world
lightweight title. And get some
recognition for it.
This, of course, would be a
separate portion from the piece
owned by Beau (The Jumping)
Jack, who received the New
York State Athletic Commis-I
sion's blessing after Angott "ab-'
dictated" the crown last fall The
National Boxing Association has
left the title open.
Tonight's outing is Sammy's
first since he decided to come
back with "miraculously" cured
hands. The crouching, crowding,
mauling style of the squat little
Pennsylvania Italian figures to
produce the toughest hurdle for
the all time record 62-straight
winning string Wee Willie has
put together in his unbeaten
career.
The betting boys don't feel
this way about it, but it has
been proved in the past that the
way the betting boys feel has as
much to do with fight as the
price of sand on the Sahara.
They believe Wee Willie is such
a shoo-in to make Sammy his
63rd plum pudding that they've
installed him S to 13 betting
choice. This is quite a price, es-
pecially since Wee Willie is only
a featherweight, although pref
ty fair country hand among the
] 7-pounderS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Ihree-Day Match
Vacation for Hoppe
Billiard Ace Tokes u
cosy After Army Tour

PHILADELPHIA, March 10
Up Billiard ace Willie Hoppe
is taking a little rest these days
by playing a gruelling, three
day, 300-point exhibition match
with a former world champion.
He calls it "a vacation" and
means it - because, he says, on
his current exhibition tour of
army camps 1--WE played more
Billiards in six months than I've
ever played before in any three
years"
The greatest cueman of them
all polished off ex-champ Otto
Rieselt, always one of his tough
est opponents, 5O-31 and 1922,
in the first blocks of their three
cushion encounter yesterday.
But at some of the bigger
army camps I've been at the ia
BILE eight hours a day, seven days
a week." he smiled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
FrOSh Win
Tank Meet
ut MCHS

Defeating highly favored
senior class swimming team 40
-39l2, the freshmen took the
annual inter class meet at the
Mount Clemens High yester-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19

Defeating highly favored
senior class swimming team 40
-39l2, the freshmen took the
annual inter class meet at the
Mount Clemens High yester-
day.
With the seniors out in front
27R-25, after John Roberts
senior was disqualified in the
fully-c O h e d so yd. swim,
HOWE Benoi,, freshman, defeat
ed George Daily, senior, in the
diving event to assure his team S
victory. Daily tied for second
with Richard Baxter, sopho-
more, to gain two points giving
his team a score of % ~.
CONSISTENT SCORERS
Although each team picked
up four firsts the freshman were
able to consistently score second
and third places to gain the
edge on their older and more
experienced opponents.
The meet, which was conduct
ed to determine the high school
swimming champion, was fea-
tured by several commando type
events. One of these, the under
water swim was won by Don
Girard, senior, who established
pool record of $50 feet. Jim
Charbeneau, freshman, won an
other feature race, the fully
clothed so yd, swim. when John
Roberts was disqualified.
EVENTS
so I'd. free style-Mickey
McCready, sophomore.
so yd. back stroke - Don
Green, senior.
so yd. breast stroke -
George Daily, senior.
100 yd. side stroke - Jim
Charbeneau, freshman
Is yd. swim on back kick
Only-Ray Vickers, freshman
so yd. swim fully-clothed-
Jim Charbeneau, freshman.
Underwater swim - d n
Girard, senior.
Relay - Daily, Green and
Wolfe, seniors.
Diving HOWE b n o t
freshman.
Team Scores:
Freshman-30.
Seniors-29H.
SOphomores-8H.
JUNIORS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19

Harry Brecheen, left, and Ted
Wilks, right, had the o w e t
earned run averages in the
American Association. Brecheen
showed the way in strikeouts
with 156.
Branch Hickey calls huge Red
Munger, also from Columbus, a
great pitcher. A slim southpaw,
Preacher Roe, gged key
games for the same club.
Lefty Dockins was the king
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Cards Back NTH Lnfea Intact Good Pitching
Typical Team Play and World of Spirit
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

CAIRO, H., March 10 - st.
Louis Cardinals sit atop the
baseball world at Cairo, where
the Ohio joins the Mississippi
nearer the equator han any
other major league, C l u b in
training.
The Red Birds tell you they
are a kick in the pants to re-.
peat as world champions, but
they won't play it that way.
Few clubs exempllfied team
work to the extent of the 1912
Cardinals, and the current edi-
ton retains the spirit of the old
Gas House Gang.
The phenomenal drive of last
years Red Birds overlook and
passed the Brooklyns by two
games, with the third-place New
York Giants l8 games back.
Despite the loss of Johnny
Beazley, Terry Moore, Country
Slaughter, Creepy Crespi and
probably Howard Pollet, h e
blokes in the red blazers per-
haps have been less effected by
the war than any other big
league outfit
And without Pete Reiser and
Pee Wee Reese, the Dodgers are
little more than group of old
gentlemen.
The Army excused Whitley
Kurowski because of osteomye-
litis in the World Series home
run hero's arm, so the infield
is intact.
So is the catching, and there
is more pitching than you could
shake a stick at.
MOORE WASN'T MISSED
The polished Moore scarcely
was missed when Harry Walk
er patrolled center field and
swung for him last trip. Hold
out Harry will be along to be
thanked by Stan Musial and
Coaker Trlplett.
Provided Ray Sanders can
stand the rigors of National
ague first basing, Johnny
Hopp will be more than accept
able in center field.
Buster Adams, a ball hawk,
batted in 107 runs for the Sac
ramento pennant winners, hit
.423 the first month, 800 over a
full l78-game schedule.
Debs CAIRNS, who led Nation
al League batters in 1910, is
available for either the outfield
or third base. Dain Clay is up
from Houston with rifle arm,
and old Frank Demaree is about
just in case.
CARDINALS RECRUIT THEM
But the pitchers are Billy
Southworth ace Cards. He has
Morton Cooper, Ernie White,
Max Lanier, hurry Dickson,
Howard Krist, Harry Gumbert,
Bill Beckman and eye popping
recruits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19

pin of the Southern Association
with a league record of nine
shutouts.
Blk Donnelly COPIED FL
games for Sacramento with an
earned-run mark of 2.84. Two
years ago he broke Western
Association strikeout e cor d.,
which had stood II years, with
304.
The Cardinals recruit them
practically as fast as Uncle Sam.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19

SALT LAKE CITY - The
pickpocket mailed back A. j.
Christensen's wallet with ration
books and papers intact-but he
kept the $23.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
I6R news o. .
~~ MEN~xW0MEN
RRE IN UNIFORM

1t. Jerry K. Davidson, re-
Gently commissioned as a nav
igator in the Army Air Corps
at Ellington Field, Texas, and
his wife are here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Davidson. 1t. Davidson will
leave in the near future for
Boise, Ida. where he will re-
ceive training on a B-24 Liber-
ator bomber.
Word was received recently
here that Pvt. Ed Holbert is
convalescing in a hospital in
Australia. Pvt. Holbert Attended
the Lodge Grass schools and has
been overseas since August. His
parents are now residing in Bill
lings.
Monday evening a party was
given for Austin CoSsitt, who
is leaving in the near future
for the navy. A number of
Lodge Grass young people at
tended.
Sgt. Clarence A. Mailer, who
is stationed at Arlington, Calf.
has been promoted to chief of
the personnel consultant service
section. There are Is in hiS
section and he will act as the
chief coordinator between the
various units of his section. He
will do testing, interviewing and
clerical work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16

to the main job of keeping football
moving along, where it would have
been SO easy to have surrendered to
SCATTERING odds.
AS far as one can peer ahead
through the mists and the fogs of
1914. the survivors of the two Army
and Navy squads will lead the COL
lege football pack next year.
Each is losing good men. but each
is retaining enough material. aided
and abetted by requirements com.
ing on, to have highly formidable
squads next fall where there should
be a general leveling off throughout
the country at large.
There is a mistaken idea that
Army in general is against football.
This is untrue. Over SO per cent
Of the Army is all for football. The
minority in control is the stumbling
block. The minority, for the gen.
eral good of the Army. may change
its mind.
For the big game of football a year
from now should be Army against
Navy, just as it was one Of the big
games of l943-possibly the best
game on the list when you consider
the college side.
Army and Navy certainly should
be the two dominating teams Of 1914
and that is what they should be.
We have an idea that less than a
year from now, Army will use bet
ter judgment in regard to the game
than it has used in 1912 and l943.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
LODGE GRASS
SCHOOL NEWS

The grade school Christmas
program will be given on Mon
day, Dec. 20, and the high school
program will be on Wednesday
Dec. %. Both programs will be-
gin at 8 pm. and will be held
in the high school gym.
In the Montana High School
Editor" a paper published by
the Journalism class of Mont
ana State university, our paper
The Little Horn Overflow Was
praised highly for its adver-
tisments. 1t said every ad was
distinctive, interesting and well
balanced. It was favorably com
pared with Laurel Leaves" OF
Laurel and Copper Glow" OF
Anaconda. The journalism class
IS working for a rating with the
Montana-Interstate Editor As
ISOLATION of which it is a men,
Der.
Students who were listed or
the honor roll for the second
six weeks are: George Morton
Edith Gilbert, Josephine Mich
OILS, Ethel Taniguchi and Ruth
Foltz.
HONOR ROLL
Tipping l: Tom Fellows, Boyc
Hopper, Edith Gilbert, Iris Green
Evelyn Hopper, Phyllis Hager
Ethel Taniguchi and George
Kobold; tipping 2: Betty BIO
ski, Ruth Foltz, Crystal Graham
Claudia Glow, Hazel Knight
Typing 3: Bob Spriggs. Short
hand l: Claudine Glow, Ruth
Foltz, Crystal Graham, Ethe,
Taniguchi and Billye Ruth Zim-
norman. Plane geometry: vi
ola Bond, Jim Conley, Lawrence
Taught, Boyd Hopper, George
Kobold. Algebra l: Jean Chat
am, George Morton and Jose
phine Nichols. Mechanical draw
ing: Ralph Forman and George
Morton. General science: Veta
Barrett, George Morton and Lor-
raine Bergquist. Home Ec. l:
Arlene Cox, Veta Barrett anc
Velma Cox. American history;
Ethel Taniguchi. Biology: Ed
it'll Gilbert and Tom Gordon
World history: GWenda Layton
and Josephine Nichols. Book
keeping: Betty Bzoski, Lucille
Landon, Hazel Knight and Paul
inc Whiteman, P. A. D.: Ruth
Foltz. English l: Helen Holley
Virginia Hamilton, Lydia Miller
George Morton, Lorraine Berg
quist. English 2: Viola Bond
Gwenda Layton, Josephine Mic
holS and Edith Gilbert. Englis:.
3: Ethel Taniguchi. English 4;
Ruth Foltz. General mathamat-
les: Pauline Whiteman. Latin |.
Verna Mae Cox and Edith Gill
bert. Latin 2: Josephine Mic
hOlS and GWenda Layton.