davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
FORCIVINC' TAXES
 STUMBLING BLOCK
Some Form of 'Pay-As- YOu.GO' Income Plan to
 Be Enacted This Year
BY JOHN |. CUTTER Limited Press Staff Correspondent

(Unlte0 Press SGa1t COrreSpOnuenI)
 Washington, Jan. 16.-(UP)- Congressional sources ssid today that some form of "pay-as-you-go" income tax plan probably will be enacted this year-but not before regular 1922 tax returns are due March IS.
 Six days after President Roose- welt, in his budget message to con- gress, asked for el6,O0O 100000 in new revenue and endorsed the pay- as-you-go principle, congress and the treasury appeared far from agreeing on a program.
 Chief stumbling block seems to be the provision of most congressional proposals for "forgiving" i9s2 taxes to put taxpayers on q current to0t- ing to prevent doubled burden,
 Treasury officials reportedly are willing to support a modified plan which would forgive" le42 pay' ments for those in the lowest brack- ets-up to e2.000 e year above per- sonal exemption and dependency credlts-but nothing much fur- theF.
 Three bills for pay-as-you go plans thus far have been introduced 1.-two in the senate and one in the HOuse-but none hurdle the treas uFy's objection.
 Identical bills by Rep. Frank Carlson. R.. Kans, and Sen. Ar- thur CappeT, R., Kans., are based on the plan advocated by BeaFdsley Ruml, New York department store executive and chairman Of the New York Federal Reserve Board, which the Treasury opposed and Congress rejected last year. It would for. give all ie42 taxes and tAxpayeTe this year would pay on their iel3 income. Senator Bonnet Champ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16

waukegnn. Ill. Jan. i0. UPl-- Bob RelleF, former Cleveland Indian pitching star, nov in the navy, and Mlas Virginia Wlnther will be mar- ried tonight at the Flrut Meshodist |ehurch.
 The marriage cllInaxed a apFine training emp romance iiaat started |iN I0s9'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
IRAQ REAFFIRMS
 BRITISH ALLIANCE

naghAad. IFaa, San. %, (uPl- Prime Minister Muries said aEl- nounced in parliament today tiat Kraa had recognized . state og wnr with the Axis p0weFB,
 1raQ, lying between the Palestine. eWfla enaat and Iran, 6 key middle esslern territory touching Turkey nm tlla north, has been allied with nrikaln flaes lks constitution as a alafa after tho last world VET. 0er- nlang tried 70 grnb it in 1efi put eaIlea Naid fl1o alliance wllh Nkllnln N4E TE fH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
ss. BUT STILL sPRY

Boston. Jan. l6-(UP)-Trapped by fire on the third floor of bis West End home. o3-year-0ld John Bonnet tied bed sheets together anA ziiA ta eafats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
Axis Supply Base In Tripoli Rocked
 By British Bombs
Railroad Station and Military Stores Hit as Fires Rage High Over Wreckage; Allies Continue Attacks on
 Tunisia, Destroying Fuel Trucks
BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE United Press Staff Correspondent

London, January 16 - (UP) Allied and Axis reports indicated today that the battle for annhilaon of the Arika Korps in Tpolitana imminent if not already underway The Germans expected 10 division of the Brit
 against the remnants of the Afrka Korps today and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16

Sun sets as S:4s p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
BoB VEILER TO MARRY

(o0nlInuod 0n Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16

Continued on Page p
Evening star., 1943-11-03

which recently unloaded at BANGKOK
had her holds full Of pharmaceutical
materials.
Distrust Is Mutual
In the field Of intelligence the
exchange between the Axis partners
is limited by the partners mutual
distrust, ever since Hitler Is sup..
posed to have added the straw which
precipitated Japan's blow against
Pearl Harbor by informing the Nip
ponese that the Nazis positively
would take Moscow and Leningrad
almost simultaneously. The jap.
,anese have learned that German In.
telligence is never without its DO.
lltlcal purpose with regard to Japan.
In the field of logistics the Axis
partners cannot do each other much
good. Japan and Germany are
fighting not only in different areas,
but weapons and requirements Of
the European and Pacific fronts are
almost totally unrelated.
In the Pacific Japan Is fighting
United States Warships from Pr
boats up to cruisers and using tho
same kind of Warships itself. In the
Atlantic Germany is fighting Anglo
American sea forces with subma.
rines directed against conveys. Ger
many knows the technique Of convoy
interception, but that does no good
to Japan because the American
lifeline across the Pacific is virtually
uninterrupted
(Copyrisht 1943. Chicago Daily News, mel
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Dorazio Scents Kayo
Victory in Return
Bout With Hart

Predictions of victory are coming
from both camps as Gus Dorazio
Philadelphia heavyweight, and Big
AL Hart, Negro soldier stationed here
put in their final training licks for
their 12round bout on Friday at
Uline Arena.
Dorazio, who shaded Hart in their
10-rounder here this summer, goes
through his final workout at Goldie
Ahearn's Ninth street gym this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Jimmy Will
son. his trainer, reports him in much
better shape than last time. Il
think he has a good chance of put
ting Hart away and the 12-round
distance doesn't worry him." he said
In their previous fight Dorazio
won the early rounds and piled up
enough margin to withstand Hart's
late rush that had Gus hanging on
toward the end. Hart believes the
12-round distance will favor him
because he might have won had that
other match gone an extra round or
two.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Hi-Skor, Hard Pressed to Hold
Lead Faces Tough Luckies

With four teams at their heels,
whipping the much-feared LUCKY
Strikes will be the important task
OF the firStplace Hi-Skor sharp
shooters tonight when the two Bill
Wood-spon8ored aggregations meet
at the Lucky Strike in one of the
seven matches scheduled around the
all-Star District Bowling League at
7:30
Only a game behind and dead
locked in second place, the cham
pion Clarendon outfit invades
Northeast Temple, while King Pin
will be host to Red Megaw and his
Chevy Chase Ice Palace cohorts.
The surprising Greenway Bowl
combination, led by Weddy Roberts,
lnvadeS Bethesda Bowling Center,
while Lafayette, tied for fourth
place with Greenway, tricks to Colo
NAL Village. Arcadia meets Hyatts-
vile at Arcadia and Anacostia Spill
way tackles Brookland at Brook
land
A blindpig handicap tournament
Tor boWlers with averages of l12 and
under will be the Saturday feature
Evening star., 1943-11-03
SavoId's Shadowinu
Is Giving Maurie||o
Case Of Nerves

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Sit isn't on
record that Lee Savold ever has
taken a course in psychology, but
he's using it in an effort to worry
Taml Mauriello in their return 10
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den Friday night.
Mauriello is 7-to-5 favorite to
repeat the victory he scored over the
Paterson IN. j. heavyweight in the
Garden a year ago, but it seems he
has become annoyed at Savold S
playing on his nerves.
Usually Mauriello moves from his
home in the Bronx before a major
fight and stays with his trainer at a
downtown hotel. When he came to
the hotel, however. he found Savold
already had taken up quarters, so of
went Tami to another hotel.
When Savold announced he
would finish training at Stillman' S
gym on Eighth avenue, Mauriello
who already was working out there
protested: I'm a steady customer
and if Savold comes in I'm moving
out"
4 guess We have Mauriello wor-
ried," said Bill DAILY, Savold's man.
ager. in announcing Savold woulc
wind up his practice chores at an
other gym.
Both were pronounced in gooc
shape after an examination yester-
day. Mauriello tipped the scales al
l9l pounds, Savold at 1872.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Rendezvous, Hi-Skor
Out TO Break Tie

UndlSputed possession of first
place IN the Ladies District League
, VIII be the aim of the tied Hi-Skor
and Rendezvous quints tonight
with action starting at 7::3O Hi
SKor Will be at Bethesda Bowling
center, while Rendezvous fires
against TakOma at Rendezvous,
Red Circle at RoSslyn, Arcadia at
Columbia, Chevy Chase Ice Palace
at Lafayette with King Pin engaging
Anacostia SpillWay at Greenwav
Bowl complete the card.
Veteran Lee Browns 146 and 388
were the big blows as Schalls ESQ
trimmed Lo Jacono BARRIERS, 81. to
gain first place in the Rhode Island
Avenue BusineSsmen's League at
King Pin. A two-game loss to the
r. A. Higdon club cost the Rockets
tie for the top spot.
Earl Dodges top single of 1853 gave
Brookland Post Office 2-1 edge
over Red Circle while Julius Lans-
hureh posted a high of 62l to gain
Its lone win from Snug Harbor. Bill
Oliff banged out 382 for the losers
Ed Hutchinson's 143 and 379 aided
Embassy Dairy 2-1 win from Jerni-
/ gan Cleaners. Al Lazzari of Laz-
zari DelicateSsen shared the spot
light with top set of 4o7.
! Hall Williams went to town in the
Greenway American loop, reeling of
III and 444 as Mayo ESQ swept the
pace setting Brewer Snyder clut
with 6l0 and l,742. Jacobs 144 and
1896 were the heaviest Wallops as Ka-
vakos Grill romped over the Jeeps.
Thea Shupe's 131 was the edge as
the George Muths whipped Caroline
Florists, 81, to gain first place tie
with Karl's Beauty Shop in the King
Pin Ladies League. Raffell's took
the odd game from the beauticians
as Anna May Hester posted l24 AND
$40. Rose Matasian high lighted
King Pins sweep over United Mar
ket with set of 349.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Cardinal 0utfie|der
Is d on Nov. d;
". Cooper Next
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Stan Musial
the Donora pa outfielder who
batted .357 for the championship
st. Louis Cardinals during the pas,
season, got a birthday present to.
day-he was named the Nationa
Leagues most valuable player fol
1943.
The present arrived a couple ot
weeks early, but although Stan viii
not celebrate his 23d natal day
until November 81, there's no doubt
that he and Mrs. Musial appreciated
the selection made by q committee
Of the Baseball Writer'S Association
Out Of a possible 1856 points the
National League batting champion
received a total of 267, getting /;
OF q flrst-place votes.
Teammate w. Cooper Second.
Runnerup to Musial was his team.
mate, Catcher Walker Cooper. soor
to be lnducted into the Army, who
received 5 f1rst-place votes and a
point total of 1872.
Big Bill Nicholson of the Chicapc
Cubs, who socked the most homers
%, and drove in the most runs, 1928
was third. He also received five
first place votes and a total of 181
points.
Rounding out the TOP six were
Billy Herman. Brooklyn second base
man who was runner-up to Musial
IN the batting race and to Nichol-
son IN the RBI column: Mort
Cooper, Cardinal pitcher, who re-
celVed the 1912 award. and Truett
Rip Sewell, Pittsburgh right
handler who gained fame with his
tantailzlng Slow ball Herman re-
ceived 140 points, Cooper 100 and
SeWell 127.
MuslalS clouting spanked the
Cards to their second straight pen
nant. He went to bat GIT times and
socked out 220 hits for the highest
average in the senior loop in six
years. In additiorfhe led in doubles
with Al and triples with 90 and was
funnerup in runs scored with lO8.
36 Players Get Ballots.
AIt0gether "a players were men
toned in the ballotipe, with CLYDE
Shoun, veteran Cincinnati relief
pitcher, the only other one to re-
celve first place vote.
Here's how they stood after the
top six:
Elmer Riddle, Cincinnati. 68
points; Bob Elliott, Pittsburgh. So.
Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati, 26
Shoun and Eddie Miller. Cincinnati
each "a; Mickey Witek, New York,
Il; Martin Marion, St. Louis. 20;
Schoolboy Rove. Phillies. 18; Whit
Wyatt and Arky Vaughan. BROOKLYN,
each Is, Ray Mueller, Cincinnati
ana Al Javery, Boston, each II;
Stan Hack, Chicago, 10; Mel OFT,
New York. 9; Elbie Fletcher, Pitts
burgh. and Ace Adams, New York,
each I; Lou Klein. St. Louis. s:
Augle Galan and Dixie Walker
Brooklyn. and Jim Tobn, and Dick
Bartell, New York, each 5: Phil
CaVarretta. Chicago, 4: Tom Holmes,
Boston, and Ron Northey and Babe
Dahlgren. Phillies. each 2: Hi Bit
norm. Chicago. and Lonnie Frey and
BucHy Walters, Cincinnati, each |.
Each first place vote was worth
IA points; second place, nine; third.
eight. ctr
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Scott and Smith Making School
Grid Scoring Race Dual Affair

Clyde Scott Of Bulls and Cotton
Smith of st. Adams are playing q
brand Of football that if continued
practically will make it impossible
for others to .pvertake them in the
race for scoring honors among high
school players here.
With these two boys enjoying an
ever widening edge at the top, in
terest Is centered on who of the
players on 10 teams around Wash
lngton can make the list of 10 lead
ing scorers.
Scott and Smith are showing no
signs of slowing. Scott added two
more touchdoWns and two more ex-
ira points against George Wash
ington last week to bring his total
to 70 in six games, while Smith
scored his usual three touchdowns
and added an extra point for a 81
total in three tilts. So far he's
crossed that last white chalk line
three times in every game.
There were a few shifts down the
line, with Joe Hickson Of Gonzaga
moving from fourth to third place,
and Bob Koran, also representing
Gonzaga, shifted from sixth to
fourth. Aiding his rise were the
four extra points he got against
Mount Vernon last week. That's 10
points after touchdown for which
he is responsible and makes him the
leader in that department.
Newcomers to the list of 10 lead
ers are Jim Moeller, Fairfax, and
Addy Bassin, Coolidge Moeller, in
cidentally. is an end, and all six of
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Japan and Germany
Reported Exchanging
Vital Materials
BY GEORGE WELLER,
War Correspondent Of The Star
and Chicago Daily NeHS


SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
Nov. 3.-Japan and Germany are
still maintaining intercourse and
giving each other wartime assist
ance despite the territorial isola-
ton forced on them by the Anglo
United States-Russian alliance, &C
cording to reports received here
from Chungking.
The two surviving members OF the
Axis are communicating by air as
well as by sea, it appears.
Nazi Designs Used.
This intercourse is said to ex-
plain why the newest Japanese
fighters with their armor and self
sealing tanks resemble so closely a
late model Of Nazi fighters. It is
believed that blueprints and tech
nical assistance are being flown in
or taken in by German blockade
running freighters from Germany
to Japan.
The Germans are sending special
metals presumably for the rare
alloys needed for salient points on
high-powered aircraft. Presumably
Japan Is responding with rubber
and drugs, like quinine from the
Javanese cinchona tree. Dutch
cartels in Java formerly controlled
SO per cent Of the worlds quinine
market
The Germans are sending Japan
other pharmaceutical products de-
veloped during wartime and lnay
have shared some productive proc
esSes of ordnance.
One German blockade runner
Evening star., 1943-11-03
RangersLicked Again,
But Play Improves
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
After taking two trouncings from
the Toronto Maple Leags and the
Detroit Red Wings, the New York
Rangers appear to be improving in
the National Hockey League.
They fought the Montreal Cana
dlens hard all the way last night
before going down, 2 to /, on the
Montreal ice. Thus, although they
will open their home season at
Madison Square Garden in New
York on Saturday against Chicago
with three straight defeats, they no
longer can be regarded as pushovers.
The Canadiens, who previously
had tied the Boston Bruins at 2-2
scored first on Murph Chamber
lain's goal, but the Rangers tied it
up on Jack McDonald's rap in the
first period. Early in the second
period Phil Watson, former Ran
ger, rammed in what proved the
winning goal. Thereafter great work
by Goalie Ken McAuley kept the
Canadiens at bay
All six teams in the league are
idle tonight.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Most Valuable Award Almost Birthday Present to Nusa|
Stan MusioI, Flop as a Pitcher,
Once Quit Game in Disqust

Musial to bring his fiancee South
marry her, come to live with him
and. "by all means stick to baseball.
This Musial did. Later in the sea-
son he suffered an injured shoulder
sliding into second at Orlando ano
Kerr put him in the outfield. The
rest is history, couple of tank town
stops the next year-then the st
Louis Cardinals.
The story was told today by Babe
Weaver, proprietor of a book store
here and former chief scorer of the
league
'Musial was ready to quit" saio
Weaver, but Kerr's insistence
changed his mind. Stan and his
wife lived with the Kerrs that year
and they became great friends. A
year or so later, when the Musials
boy was born, he was christened
Richard Stanley after both Dickie
and his father
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Hornets Out to Tie Ice
Lead in Tilt Toniqht

Ey the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3.-The Pitts
burgh Hornets, with some new faces
in the squad, will try to hoist them
selves into a tie for first place in the
Western division of the American
Hockey League when they meet the
Hershey Bears here tonight.
The recent addition of Fred Rob-
ertson at defense and Cliff Barton
at right wing was expected to boil
Ster the squad in the Hornets effort
to knock off Hershey, at present on
top of the Eastern division heap.
A victory would put Pittsburgh in
Tie with Cleveland at the top of
the Western division.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

at Penn Recreation, starting at 2
pm. Entrance fee will be $3.50.
Contestants, after rolling their five
games, will draw their handicaps of
from 20 to 120 pins out of a hat.
Jack Talbert with 155 and Ralph
Goldberg with Alb were tops in the
Clarendon Major loop. A. H. Cohan
rollers posted high OF 626 while
Floyd Decorators tailed l.774 to
WhitewaSh Arlington Tire. The rout
cost the losers first place. Al Wright
upped his top average to 1913 plus
with 406.
Shining with $50 and 412, Bob
Stokes led the way as Harrison
Roofers romped over Silver Spring
Taxi with scores of 628 and 1853
in the Georgia Avenue League.
An all-star doubles match start
ing at 10 tonight will be feature
at Northeast Temple. Elmer Wesley
and Everett Gardner, the bowling
yeoman of Chevy Chase Ice Palace
meet Ray Watson and Francis
Robertson, the Temple hot shots.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Van Buren, Called
All l.. S. u. Needs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. Coach
Wallace Butts of the University
OF Georgia says Louisiana State
University has the ultimately
simple way to win football games.
Louisiana State just puts
Steve Van Buren back about 6
yards, gives him a running start.
He runs over the first two BOYS
and the rest chased him over the
goal line" Butts declared.
Van Buren, a 200-pound senior
halfback, leads the South in
scoring and ranks third in the
Nation.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Four Bouts 10 Finish
Make Up Mat Card

Four finish matches are on Pro-
moter Joe Turner's rassling show at
Turner's Arena tonight That means
that every bout continues until a
winner is decided.
The top attraction appears to be
the match between George Macri-
costas and Cliff Olson. Both were
winners last week, Macricostas TAX
ing care of Michele Leone and Olson.
making his first showing here in
nearly two years, winning over the
Blue Streak.
Dick Lever meets John Bonika. Ed
White takes on Babe Sharkey and
the Blue Streak faces Henry Piers in
the other engagements. First one
starts at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
BY the Associated Press


DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Nov. 3.
"A tall, red-cheeked southpaw
walked slowly from the mound and
into the clubhouse. He tossed his
glove into corner, looked detected
ly at his manager and said:
I'm going to quit. I'm no pitcher
and I'd rather be back in Donora
where I can get married, get a job
in the steel mills and settle down"
But the gangling youngster didn't
quit baseball although he did settle
down. He settled down to playing
baseball and today he's Mr.. Baseball
Musial, the National League S
most valuable player.
The incident occurred here in 1910
when Musial was a southpaw pitcher
for the Daytona Beach Islanders in
the Florida State League and Dickie
Kerr was manager. Kerr persuaded
Evening star., 1943-11-03

his touchdoWns have been made by
catching passes.
Irv Morris leads scorers In the
high school series with 81 points on
two touchdoWns, six extra points
and one field goal, only one made
so far this season among the school,
boys. Five series players have 18
points and six others have II points
Tan JAadip1 Scov>vs
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Black Market Reported
As Bleeding Hunters
BY the Associated Press.

Fy tIIV 7f0"VIIdNtU FIVSS.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 3.-Accordine
to the Maryland Office of Price Ad-
ministration, black market dealers
in rife and shotgun ammunition
have been charging as much as SOC
per cent above the legal ceiling
price.
The OPA, directing attention tc
new retail ceiling prices. asked
hunters and farmers to combat black
market operations by observing the
maximum prices
Evening star., 1943-11-03

Today a year ago-Baseball
writer's name Joe Gordon of the
Yankees most valuable player"
In American League, Ted Will
liamS of Red Sox second, and
John Pesky, also of Red Sox,
third.
Three years ago-St. Marys
beat Portland at football, 25 to l3.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Fights Lost Niqht
Ry the A Soclated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK A Bunny" Davis.
q 66e" York, and Johnny Jones,
Ifh. PljtS0urgN. drew lIOJ.
WHITE PLAINS. y Y-Carmtne
RAJ "a, -, Newburgh y. Y. Knocked
0u[ Sqey GSaEmbar0. SE. l39, New York -.
merS. 135, Brockton. Knocked onr
Bill Pee: lbs, United States Navy IL.
FRESNO, Callf-Chester Slider, "A.
PrTeSn ,outpolnted I"ckie Byrd I45.
BY neville. Ark. 0O).
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Sports Editor Forrur
Heads R. !. Semipros

BY The Associated Press
WICHITA, Kans., Nov. 3.-George
Farrar, jr., sports editor of the
Woonsocket Call, was named 1914
Rhode Island semipro commissioner
by the National Baseball Congress
today.
Ray Dumont, congress president
said he Rhode Island State cham
plonship would open at Woonsocket
July 4
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Julionu in Surinom

PARAMARIBO, Surinam, Nov. 3
LPl.-Princess Julana of the Neither.
lands, who left her homeland In 1910
during the Nazi invasion, arrived
here yesterday from the United
States for her first visit to this
Netherlands territory.
| Every time YOU lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

spend it on, consumers are eat
ing more and better than ever
before. Unfortunately, too, ev-
cry whisper of a possible food
shortage sends greedy buyers
stampeding-so that the posi-
bility becomes a reality, when
perhaps il needn't have.
Well, why doesn't the govern
ment do something? The food
trade feels that the administra-
ton was in fact short-sighted in
failing to foresee the shortages.
There were undoubtedly gov.
ornamental blunders-a victory
food special" on cheese, for ex-
ample, just before the shortage
of dairy products.
The trade also was shocked at
the failure of the administration
to appoint a food administrator
sooner than last month. 1t isn't
overly pleased at the choice of
Secretary Wickard for the job,
either. Food merchants feel that
business exr ert, familiar with
distribution pr oblems, could
have handled the job better than
a farmers man, whose chief con-
Germ is with production the
only phase of the food situation
which does not need untangling
Defenders of the administra-
ton answer the trade with a
query: How could the govern
ment foresee shortages when
production set worlds records,
and when no one knows from
day to day what new military
and lease-lend re quirements
would be?