davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Niaht Session Called
to Aosten Enactment
Is committss msn Anxious to Get
AZ Actual Writino Of Tax Bill

the current collection on 1913
income.
Under this proposition, which
the chairman suggested "for
consideration" last years tax
obligations would be erased or
reduced substantially for mil
lions of persons. Millions also
would have to double-up by pay
ing the remaining 1912 taxes
while at the same time renting
on current taxes out of current
income.
Doughton said the reduced OBJ
legations for 1912 could be col
lected over several years, If such
a plan were adopted.
A majority of the committee
still appeared in a mood to &C.
cept a compromise between the
Ruml plan, under which the
1912 tax year would be bypass
ed, and those contending no
1912 taxes should be abated in
achieving a current collection
system.
The most discussed compro-
mise proposal thus far has been
that by Rep. Robertson (D-Va),
a committee member. to cancel
the normal six per cent and first
surtax bracket of 13 per cent
on 1912 income. This would
abate the 1912 tax on the first
$4,000 of taxable income for all
taxpayers, meaning 70 per cent
would pay no 1912 tax at all.
Randolph Paul, Treasury gen.
eral counsel, estimated the
Treasury would lose $4,000
100000 in assets" if the Ruml
plan were adopted ,$7,000,O00,-
600 to So, 900, 100000 under the
Robertson proposal and around
$4,O00,000,00O by taxing 1912
income by 1941 rates and ex-
emptions.
The committeeman continued
to emphasize that no pay-as-you-
60 plan to be considered would
remove the necessity of all in
come taxpayers filing their re-
turns and paying at least one
fourth on 1912 taxes, at present
rates, by March Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Lincoln Pupils Brought
in All Pounds Tin Each

Inadvertently the splendid
achievements of Lincoln school
pupils in tin can collections were
ommitted from a report appear
ing in yesterdays edition of the
Daily Monitor Leader. The fact
that the 263 pupils at Lincoln
school turned in 1,240 pounds
of tin and $40 pounds Of scrap
to the salvage committee should
have been listed. The tin can
collection averaged All pounds
for each child.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
House Committee Speeds Pay-as-Y ou-Co Hearings

their separation Is approved un-
der a court decree.
Other income also includes
money won from gambling. You
may charge gambling losses
against gambling winnings when
you come to deductions, but
gambling losses in excess Of win
nings may not be deducted.
II you are the parent of a mi
nor child who has an in
come, you must report the
child's earnings as part of your
income-unless you can show
that you were not legally EMIT
led to the child's earnings.
After you have reported your
income on line 10 of form 1040
add up lines l thru 10 to fine
your total income. What tax, il
any. you will have to pay ther
depends on your deductions.
TOMORROW: Deducti0ns)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 Up
49, The House Ways and Means
Committee today went on q day
and night shift basis to expedite
enactment of a pay-as-you-go
tax collection system for A, 000,-
900 income taxpayers.
The rs committeeman will
hold night meetings, beginning
Immediately. to complete the
hearing of witnesses and get
quickly to the actual writing of
current tax collection legisla-
ton.
Chairman Doughton (D-NC),
said, however, that before the
drafting of a bill begins the COM
mittee will explore completely
the possible advantages and dis
advantages of taxing 1912 in
come by much softer 194l rates
and exemptions, while beginning
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10

for employees) or your business
or bushes property, losses, bad
debts. depreciation, heat, light
rent, repairs etc.
Remember the following i'm
portant factors: The same deduc-
ton may never be made twice
in the income tax return. Thus
if you deduct interest and taxes
in computing your business pro-
fit or loss, you may nota deduct
them again anywhere else on the
return.
The cost Of carrying on your
business does not include your
ordinary living expenses nor
those of your family, and these
may never be deducted on the
tax return.
Expenses for the purchase Of
capital are NEVER deductible,
Expenses for purchase Of capital
is money you spend to buy new
equipment or to make perman-
ent improvements to your pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Says Gestapo
will Fight on
after Defeat
BY RAY PETERSON

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 -
Up The Gestapo will fight on
in Europe long after Hitler's
armies have been crushed, q pre-
Hitler executive Of the German
secret police warned today.
Speaking on the 10th ami
versary of the Gestapo - which
replaced his department - DR..
Robert M. w. Kempner declar-
ed that any Allied army of &C.
cupation will need the assistance
of trained American police ad-
ministrators to combat a Ges-
tapo underground"
Kempner, a research special
list at the University Of Pennsyl-
vannia and formerly chief legal
adviser to the German secret
police, was ousted from his post
ten years ago today by Herman
Goering. He fled Germany and
the Nazis since have announced
that he has been executed" as
traitor.
can army of occupation could
rely on the cooperation Of the
local police in some countries,
but not in Germany" he said.
THE reason for this Is that the
most reckless and criminal Ma
zis are office holders in the po-
lice administration.
1.-THE countries which Hitler
has conquered, when they are
liberated, also will need protec-
ton against the Gestapo, which
secretly will carry on its VIC
torious work."
Kempner, who testified for
the government in spy trial in
Hartford, Conn.,, several months
ago, was the first German police
executive to investigate Adolf
Hitler. After the 1923 Munich
Beer Hall Putsch, he said Hitler
would be "a constant danger to
the state" and recommended
that there be no parole fof him
without deportation.
1.-THE authorities were some
what lax in prosecuting the
charges, he recalled smiling.
Kempner taught political sci
ence in the University of Flor
ence, Italy, and the College Of
Nice, France. before he became
an official in Germany. When
he came here, he received a
Carnegie grant to write report
on police technique under die
tatorships.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Illness Fatal
10 Mrs. B. Fox
.Funsrol Set
for Friday

Blanche H. Fox, daughter Of
Mrs. Sarah A. Hixson and wife
of Alfred E. Fox passed away at
Ford Hospital early Tuesday
morning where she had been
confined for "a days.
She was born in Marquette,
Michigan on March 10, 1892 and
at the time of her death was so
years Of age.
At an early age she came with
her parents to Duluth where her
father died. Later she and her
mother came to Utica to make
their home.
She attended and graduated
from the Utica High School, la
ter attended Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity where she studied music.
Besides her home, her one great
interest was music, she was a
teacher of piano as we'll as an
accomplished pianist and gave
generously of her time to her
church. She was a member of
the Tuesday Musicale of Detroit
and other musical organizations.
She belonged to the Woman s
Society of Christian Service of
Nardin Park Methodist Church,
Detroit where she and her hus-
band became members after re-
Gently moving to Detroit from
their former home in Pontiac.
Their home was at 8845 North
Clarendon Avenue.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, Utica, on Friday, January
IL at 200 o'clock. Rev. Versile
Bentley officiating. fnterment
in Utica Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Starr School 10 Get
Bow Who Slew Relative

IONA, Mich, Feb. 10 - @
- Detention at the Starr Com
monwealth school at Albion UNI
til he has completed high school
was ordered yesterday for IS
year-old Russell Utter, In the
fatal stabbing of Clyde Lay
cock, 40. the boys brother-in-
law.
Laycock was killed in a scuf-
file in the family kitchen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Crash Victims
Seek $4,000
Richmond Man
forget Of Suits

Stanley Cieplik, %, of Rich
nond, today vas named defend
ant in two suits asking SIS, 900,
the outgrowth of traffic acct
dent Sept. /, l941, on Gratiot
avenue, one and one-half miles
north of Joy boulevard.
Joseph Morandi, 81, of 2242
Mack avenue, Detroit, seeks
$50, 900, claiming the injuries he
suffered resulted because Gle
plik drove in a careless and
negligent manner" Jennie Sac
CO, guardian of Frank Sacco, ID,
of the same address, asks $685.
600.
According to the bills Of par
ticulars Sacco and Morandi were
standing beside a car parked on
the right hand shoulder Of Ora
tiot when Cieplik's car struck
them.
Morandi claims he suffered
shock, a fractured right leg and
internal injuries which kept him
q patient at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai from the date of the accident
until March Fl, 1912.
He charges he was later a pa
tient at Harper hospital, Detroit.
He claims his hospital bill at ST..
Jbseuh's 6lone totAled S1.21C.O3
and that a local doctor charged
him $721 for services.
Sacco alleges he was in st. Jo-
seph's for Is days, that he suf-
fered a fractured right leg and
head injuries.
The suit was filed by the De-
troit law firm of Kelly, Kelly
and Kelly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Avmodo Defects Romeo
in Coae Game, 34-28

ARMADA - With Bob Van
Norstrand dumping in 10 field
goals for 20 points, Armada
High Schools basketball team
surprised Romeo here last night
and came out On top, 1923. Hor-
Ter and Arbron, Romeo guards,
paced their teams attack with
10 and nine points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
SORRY

SORRY
SEATTLE, Wash. - Fred
Rosser was startled to discover
two strangers in his room, light
ing their way with matches.
We're terribly sorry to have
awakened you" said one. Eyes,
we're in the wrong ROOM" said
the other.
Next morning Rosser couldn't
find his wallet, containing SIS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Was QuisIing A Judas
Due to Stomach Ulcer Pains?

Was Norway betrayed BY this modern
Judas because he suffered with stomach
ulcer pains? Sufferers who have to pay
the penalty of stomach or ulcer pains. In
digestion. gas pains, heartburn, burning
sensation. bloat and other conditions
caused by excess acid should try Udga.
Get a Csc box Of Udga tablets from your
druggist First dose must convince or re
turn box to US and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK. At Bannow Drug Com
pany and drug stores everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
STUDENTS DIET

A very interesting lecture
was given the boys and girls
(Seniors and Juniors) of the
first and cond hour gym
classes by a woman working for
the Michigan State Agriculture
Department. The subject was,
"You Are The Things You Eat"
and dealt with the various vita
minis and their Importance to
army and civilian life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

WIxhsue CaIemeI-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed n he Mesniag Karin. b Go ----.--
The liver should pour out about pints OF
bile 4 not flowing freely. your food may not
digest. It may just decay In the bowels. Then
~ bioats up your stomach. You get con-
Stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
Liver pills to get these pints Of bile flow:
ine freely to make you feel up and up"
Get . package today. Take - directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Cartars Little Liver Pulls. 10t and 2Sf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Gas on Stomach

ks|koVO1 . 80 . 49, - ySs
Wheu excess stomach acid causes painful. suRceat-
ins gas sour Oeomseh end heartburn. doctors usually
pf0scrfbs the fastest acting medicines known tor
symptonstie rslisf-medicines like thoss In Bell .sns
Tsbists No LAXATIVE Beli-sns brings comfort y
my 81 rstu bottle TO " for double monsy bsck. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
BAND PROGRAM
JUNIOR PLAY
GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The High School always fur
nishes each graduating senior
with 10 formal graduation an
nouncements free of charge. If
students want more of these an
nouncements they must put their
orders in by Thursday; these ex-
ira announcements cost 10 cents
each
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
|MountCemens
High School
BY Tom 3 Dick Donaldson
PRE- FLIGHT COURSE

4 I'VE LAOIIx NOORSE
We. have finally found out
why SO many boys have been
taking the Pre-Flight Aviation
course offered by Mr.. Herman
Beck. 1t could be that the fell
lows find Florence Ullrich and
Mary Bentley, a couple of the
cutter Junior girls in City High,
help them hold their interest in
the principles of flight. Whether
these two young ladies are plan
ming on being air hostesses or
actual pilots, no one knows but
it's sure thing they will know
which way is up when they fin
ish the course.
BAND PROGRAM
The band program given to
grades 9-12 during fifth hour
under the direction of Mr.. Sam
uel Barbakoff was enjoyed by
all the students. The program
was featured by the Buddies. the
newly organized swing band.
JUNIOR PLAY
The try-outs for the Junior
Play are now being held in the
auditorium after school this
week. The play is always given
by the Junior Glass in the Spring
of the year.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

DON'T FORGET: Four years
ago, it was Adolf Hitler who lied:
81 will not war against women
and children. have ordered my
air force to restrict itself to at
tacks on military objectives."
HELP WANTED. Government ex-
perts report we now have close to a
million and half lady farm work
ers. They come in all shapes, sizes,
ages. On the West Coast, l7-year-
old high-school girl is running a
2OO-acre farm all by herself. Two
spinsters in Ohio are farming, The
younger, 60, does the heavy chores;
the older, 70, does the light stuff
like milking the cows. But US,
farmers still need lady helpers. If
you want to join the Land Army
and see the earth, contact your local
US. Employment Service office.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

him. The monuments are now off,
cial Indian idols.
Haseltine became a professional
artist at % when his first sculpture
won a prize, Except for the 1917
1918 period when he organized the
camouf1age section of the AEF in
Europe, he's been sculpting ever
since. He says horses make the
best models; dogs the worst, be-
cause they like to move around.
Haseltine's major problem now:
how can sculpture help the war
effort? He's open to suggestions.
- JERRY MASON
Evening star., 1943-08-08
SlDEllNEs

WHY NOT? The hot, overworked
conductor watched the two sailors
on furlough walk up and down the
jammed train for seats. When they
came through on their second round
trip, still cheerfully dragging their
duffle bags, the harassed conduc-
tor looked at the sitting civilians,
made one of the shortest and best
speeches we ever heard: why
don't you folks stay home and put
your money in War Bonds?"
Evening star., 1943-08-08


~ Harbor, was about to begin an
4 u after-dinn speech when the chair
man cautioned me, Il hope you're not
going to say anything in favor of aid to
Britain, because we don't believe in that
out here"
answered, I'm afraid came under
misapprehension; l thought you wanted to
hear what believe If I'm wrong, and this
audience is interested only in what you
and they believe, perhaps you'd better talk
to them, and I'll 60 back to New York"
The chairman apologized, and | gave
my speech.
On the train next day, a woman who sat
beside me in the dining car remarked to
her husband, Il don't like lobster; never
ate it,
These two seemingly unrelated state
ments of the lady and the chairman seem
to me strangely akin. AS the woman de-
clned to sample dish that she didn't
like" 50 the man was unwilling for his
group to sample any opinion not its own.
Today of course, all of us believe in aid
to Britain; could that have been possible
if everyone who thought to the contrary
had persistently refused to read or listen
to any other side of the question?
AS noted essayist declares, The mark
of a civilized society is its ability to
tolerate or absorb differences of opinion;
and vet in every crisis, when this toleration
and absorption are most vital, populations
become most clamorous for suppression.
During the last war, Rose Pastor Stokes
was given ten years in prison, chiefly tor
saying, Il am for the people and the
government is for the profiteers." Today,
twenty-five years later, my mail is loaded
with letters and pamphlets urging that, by
law or otherwise, we shall conflne ourselves
to a single doctrine and single point of
view. On one side efforts are being made
to bar a distinguished prelate from the
radio because he fights communism, and,
on the other, various groups are trying
equally hard to muzzle or discredit every
one who can be branded communist.
With alarming frequency, we become con-
scious of movements to curb the press; last
fall, a cheering convention advocated a
boycott of various newspapers and the
prosecution of their editors. We have only
to look overseas to know that the end of a
free press is the end of a free people, and
yet many of us have but to read an article
of which we disapprove to begin crying for
such suicide of democracy.
The comedy relief of this sort of thing
is that the man who wants to shut up
everyone who disagrees with him usually
is loudest in urging his own right to be
heard. A woman of my acquaintance who
Evening star., 1943-08-08
CHAMPIONS

ACE. Worlds No. / animal sculp-
tor is Herbert Haseltine, an Ameri-
can with an English accent. Hasel-
tine, who has sculpted everything
from a champion pig to an Indian
prince astride his favorite horse, is
now busy immortalizing the great
racehorse Man O. War. The sculp-
tor has done about 600 animal
statues. Man O. War is the best
model he ever had, he says - even
better than a human professional.
Haseltine's secret: he loaded his
pockets with pieces of apple.
Only trouble Haseltine had with
Man O. War came from the tourists
visiting the stables. They watched
him sketching, modelling, kept max
ing suggestions, criticisms. One lady
visitor asked a lot of questions, then
pressed a 50-cent piece into his
hand as a tip when she left. He was
delighted, even though fees for his
work run as high as $4,000.
IN1M0RTALIZER. Horses are
Haseltine's speciality and he's done
practically every great race cham
pion of the US. and Europe. His
work is exhibited in almost all OF
the worlds important museums.
Until the war, he and his family
lived in Paris. His studio, about the
size of cathedral, housed stable
of horses, lions, panthers, cage
of monkeys, snakes, birds and dogs.
Haseltine says he prefers to work
with animals but he will do humans
on occasion. He spent six years
making monuments of the Mahara-
jah of Navanagar and of a six
teenth-century ancestor. The Ma
harajah gave him a palace to work
in and 40 servants to take care of
Evening star., 1943-08-08

went to Jail in defiance of an effort to pre-
vent her addressing crowd in the street,
no longer speaks to me because expressed
an opinion she resents. The editor OF "a
conservative periodical who recently de-
nounced ''the conspiracy to eliminate all
but radical opinion" was threatened with
legal action on the charge that he rewrote
two pages of submitted article that he
thought radical.
aAppILY for us, no democratic gorern-
ment has as yet joined in this tyranny.
President Roosevelt, Attorney General
Biddle and numerous other officials have
echoed Woodrow Wilson's ringing insist
ence that "the seed of revolution is repres-
sion." Therefore, do not write of statutory
law, but of lynch law - of the mob
determination to gag everyone with whom
it does not agree.
When l survey friends bookshelf,
and find Carl Snyders Capitalism, the
Creator standing between Benjamin
Kidd's Social Revolution and digest of
Karl Marx, can have faith in my friends
conclusions But when other friends tell
me they read only Republican or Demo
cratic newspapers because they are
Republicans or Democrats, can't feel
that their political views are Of importance
to anyone but candidate for Office.
1t seems to me that there is too much
preaching to the converted, and too much
listening only to men and women who can
put into our minds nothing that wasn't
already there l have debated publicly
with Earl Browder and Norman Thomas,
and been appalled, when one half of the
audience cheered everything said, while
the other half cheered everything said by
Browder or Thomas. Why did either half
waste its time and carfare to learn nothing?
l respect man who heckles me after a
lecture but have no respect for the man
who remains silent through question
period and then goes home to demand that
| be shot at sunrise.
ESPECIALLY in times like these, we must
be informed on all sides of all questions.
The survival of Hitler would be impossible
if German newspapers printed facts. We
cannot remain free nation if we subscribe
to DR.. Goebbels' dictum that discussion
of matters affecting our existence must
cease altogether" We cannot remain an
enlightened nation if we even insist that
we will not read or listen to writers or
speakers with whom we disagree.
1t is only human to favor the member of
our own tribe, or clan, or church, or lodge,
or political faith, but if a man who isn't
member tells you your house is on fire,
you'd better listen anyway
He might be right.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
THIS Week
- N AC 4 zlN e -

BEWARE OF
BY Hoiieff Abend
RlDtN' FOOL {
by Nino Wilcox Pufnom
DOUBLE RISK. ...........
by Duane Decker
HOw'S YOUR ME~ORY7. ......... II
by Doron K. Antrim
cats FOR COMBAT. ".............. a
by Wsors Hoibrook
THE CHOICE. ...............-... u
by Oefovus Roy Cohen
FOR SERVICE GIRLS s-........... 70
by Croee Turner
Woiiy's Wagon. 10, "Ovir En-. '2ti
Emily Post. .29j Food. d.......93
Cover by L. Wiiiinosr
Evening star., 1943-08-08
He MAY Be RIGHT!

Give the other fellow credit for having
some sense too! A closed mind is one OF
the thinqs our men are NOT fighting for
by Charming Pollock
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Names and descriptions of all Characters 70
fiction stories and semi-fiction articles IN TINS
which happens to be the same as that o. enY
person, living or dead. Is entirely eosncadentai'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
SEIZURE OF R0MECAU5E5
 NO SURPRISE
Retake of Eternal City Is Delicate Problem : AL
 lies Have Advantage

WASHINGTON, Sept, 11.-Ger- many's swift deployment in Italy, including the capture of Rome, in iects no new unexpected element into the situation as envisioned by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and as far as can be determined here.
 The speed with which Gen. Mont gomery's British Eighth Army and Gen. Clark's United States Fifth Army move to counter aggressions depends on the strength of German dispositions and the effectiveness Of the Allied supply operations.
 The Allies have the advantage Of two decisive factors, aerial super iority and sea control.
 The attempt to rid Rome of the Nazis is one of the most difficult and delicate tasks. The city may be taken by heavy aerial assault and a frontal ground attack or en- circlement and siege. The latter is the method believed the most fav- ored to safeguard religious centers.
 The Italians might themselves spearhead the force to clear their capital, depending on the existence of an Italian government with a will to fight.