davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
MARRY IN HASTE

1t has been estimated that 90
per cent of the female popula-
ton Of the United States marries
at least once; so per cent mar
ries at %, and another 10 per
cent al 25 years Of age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22

Rough forging from which an
alloy steel airplane propeller is
made weighs 240 pounds, or
nearly five times as much as
the finished product, which
weighs 50 pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22

Worlds croOkedest street is
the one block OF Lombard
street, in San Francisco, Calf.
which twists eight times be-
tween intersections.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22

Greenland has 50 square miles
for each inhabitant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Substitute RumI Plan
Seen as Tax Increase
By PAUL MALLON

VNHIS plan or any compromise
u requiring any payment on
the back debt in addition to pay
ments on current income, is
primarily a tax increase.
And if the war ends any time
within the next 2l2 years, you
will still be owing the govern
ment some back taxes.
Naturally this side of the mat
ter has not been stressed much
10 the taxpayer, who has been
presented generally with the
good features of the plan-the
points that it will help to hold
down initiation, that the accom-
panying 20 per cent Withholding
tax soon will enable the govern
ment To get its war money cur
Tently at the source preventing
evaSionS by workers shifting
about and so on.
THE.RE is another good Tea
L ture which also has not been
mentioned much.
Passage of the bill is accom-
panied by common under
standing among congressman
that no attempt will be made to
increase income tax rates until
the end of l945.
Corporation taxes may be in
creased. sales tax levied, etc,
in response 10 Mr. RooSevelt's
appeal for $4,000 100000 more
taxes. hut income rates will be
left as they arc, if every one re-
members the unwritten agree
ment,
Obviously, however. II is far
more accurate 10 call the plan
a "pay-as-you-go scheme which
will require increased tax pay
ments for 2l2 years more rather
than a forgiveness or an
abatement which is only its
secondary aspect.
Distributed by KING Features synd Inc.
Reproduction in whole or IN part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Give a Deck Of Cards

THE American Legion "a ami 5 Society has appealed
for playing cards for soldiers in camps and at the
fighting fronts.
Both new and old decks and money to purchase new
ones may be left drug stores, serving as collection
agencies,
Money or cards also may he left at the SIS Nc
Keever the navy recruiting ship on Campus Martius.
Card PLAYING is one Of the most popular forms OF
recreation m the army The games 10 fill IN the idle
and often lonely hours between retreat and lights out
These games also solve huge problem for the armys
rorale and recreation authorities, They keep soldiers
minds occupied
But cards cost money and money is depressingy
scarce the army Often cards are not even available
for purchase in the camps.
New cards You give to the drive will 60 to the fight
ing fronts old ones TO the camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Mission TO Moscow Peri|s
Unity, The Nation Finds

editorial the him OF Joseph
E. Davies. Mission reprinted from The Nation
XITHTTEWASH convinced, makes poor cement for
w United Nations; it positively invites the throwing OF
mud may be the effect of the film version
Joseph Davies Mission to Moscow which
with the aid of technically brilliant production undertakes
complete excupaon of Soviet policies in the years just pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

alleged TrotSkyist conSplratorS
were convicted was unconvinc-
ing and the film version Of the
trials docs nothing To change
this opinion.
Moreover, we note that the
film takes some extraordinary
Liberties with recorded fact. For
example. the "Radck trial of
January, 1886, and the Blu
kharin trial of March. 1875
are teleScoped into one 4
Marshal Tukhatchevsky, 70
actually was not arrested and
shot until June of that year. is
made 10 appear as one OF the
accused.
Still worse, he is given lines
10 speak which, properly. &C.
cording 20 Mr.. Davies own
book. belong 10 Muralov.
This casual manipulation Of
history i'm what IS, a prlorl, A
documentary film does not IN
spire confidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

ON the purgcS. tho Russo
German Pact, and the first Fin
niSh war, il offers the straight
party line. This may prove
good propaganda for unSophiSti-
Gated audiences but We suspect
that il will stir up old contro-
VerSics in A way that can only
damage our relations with
Russia.
While we are allied with the
SovietS in a Joint struggle
against aggression, it Is but good
sense 20 stress the interests
which bind us together rather
than the ideas that divide us.
But friendship can only be
strained by asking Americans
10 give blanket endorsement to
all Soviet actions. past and
present.
IN THE matter of the "purCeS,
L the Nation has always held
that the evidence on which the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
No Fourth-T erm
Hush-Hush
Reprinted from New York Daily News)

WE RECEIVE letters now and then in which we are
w advised 10 stop cdtoray discussing the Presidents
drive for fourth term the ground that such discus
siopIwin hurt the effort
= We think that such discussion viii help the
effort, and think it should be kept up. Certainly, the
administration is keeping up, though indirectly and
subtly Cow Neeys and Postmaster Cen. Walkers
frank fourth term blasts backfired.
AS one sample Of this indirect fourth term propa-
ganda we, cite mission 70 Moscow current motion
picture which plays fast and loose with the truth about
Joseph r. Davies 1878 adventures ambassador in
Russia order TO portray Mr. Roosevelt all-wise
farseeing Great White Father whom the American people
would be fools discharge from his present job
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
WASHINGTON, May 2S-The

WASHINGTON, May 2S-The
W new compromise substitute
for the Ruml plan was adver-
tiSed AS tax abatement and
forgiveness" at least to the
extent Of Is per cent.
More TO the point, 1t is A tax
increase.
1t will increase the taxes Of
nearly every ono making over
$50 a week by al least 1919 per
cent next year and 12la per cent
more the year following U944
and 1945).
The government expects 10
collect S3.O0O,000. 900 more from
the taxpayers of the nation up
TO then, than if this abatement
and forgiveness had not been
provided. And the increase may
he more than S3,000,000,000 in
the end.
INQUIRE it out for yourself. A
Il man with an 1900 a year
income pays S103.20 married,
no dependents, and not including
the Victory taxi.
Under the abatement" he
will pay $11610 next year and
the same the year after, and he
will continue to pay this year
exactly the same as usual
$1O320 (plus the Victory taxi.
This increase Of $3.50 is com
pulSory, and is taken in cash,
dollars and cents, coin of the
realm.
The forgiveness part Of il is
back debt which does not abate
actual payments from now until
the end Of 1915 when the war
will be over, we all presume
and hope.
At that time. YOU will be even
with the government.
Thereafter, YOU will have 10
pay only on what you earn as
you earn IT.
IF THIS is A rich mans bill,
L every single person earning
over SIS a week is 10 be con-
Sidered rich (and every married
man earning over 500, because
a full back-debt tax abatement
is provided only for those owing
the government less than $50
taxes (meaning a single per-
son earning less than $500 a
year. or a married person earn
ing less than 81 5000.
The increase is apt TO he even
greater for most of us than is
above represented. because we
are "abated" only on whichever
one of the last two years we
had the smaller income.
If perchanCe your income is
smaller this year than laSt--a
rare case YOU must continue
payments the rest Of this year
on last years taXes-the higher
year.
II YOUR income - larger inns
L year than last YOU must
revise your current payments
upward on Sept Is, and pay
more than YOU otherwise would
for the Sept. Is and Dec. ID
payments.
This So-callcd abatement"
plan is supposed 10 be a COM
promise substitute for the Ruml
F., plan.
Yet il docs not meet tho
! problems the Ruml plan was in
tended 10 solve.
The Ruml plan was brought
/ forward solely on tho theory
that taxes already were too high
/ to collect fully or that the end
Of the war would find the tax
payer unable 10 pay tho govern
mcnt his hack tax bill.
II proposed full baCk-debt
abatement without increasing
] naNTOcDtS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
TO THE EDITOR:

~ III ELI lN'IN.
I WANT TO thank Pvt. Breiiak
for letting the public read his
FoXhole Diary, and many thanks
to The Detroit Times.
My brother, Pfc. Clarence
Robitaille, L. s. NJ. Raider,
landed with the marines, August
7. He was wounded in Novem-
Der. then brought to Oakland
Naval Hospital. He returned 10
Oakland a week ago after spend
ing a 30-day furlouCh, and was
in the Detroit Marine Hospital
for one week.
| have Guadalcanal scrap
book with every item The De-
troit Times printed about the
Solomons.
Again. I want to say thanks
to The Detroit Times. and a
PRAYER is said in our home every
night for Pvt. Breijak Good
luck leatherneck.
MRS. A. DEROCHE,
1863 DENLY, BEDFORD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Letters

TO THE EDITOR:
WE ARE enclosing copy Of a
resolution adopted at the
54th annual convention Of the
Michigan Federation of Labor.
In compliance with the reso-
luton. we are requesting that
you print it in your newspaper.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN REID,
y-Treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the Detroit news
papers on Thursday printed a
lead story constituting some UNI
official horSeplay in this con-
Vention as a rebuff TO Frank
Y. Martell. president of the
Detroit and Wayne County
Federation Of Labor, and
WHEREAS. this convention at
no time, by an official action
has done anything 10 indicate
any diSreSpect for Mr.. Martel,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, that we hereby eX-
press to Brother Martel our
confidence and good will in
him as a leader in the trade
union movement, and be 1t
further
RESOLVED, that copies of this
resolution be spread on the
record of this convention and
the officers are hereby in
Structed TO request the De-
troit newspapers and other
daily newspapers to print this
resolution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29


Charming.
THE picture had the encouragement of agencies of the
American government and for dscoverable purposes.
Left wingers thought it would be good exhibition piece
to show the advancement of people under coiiecvlsm
and their progress toward an ideal society
1t illustrate the advantages of the collective
farm to our farmers the found happiness of the
Russian peasant until Htlers attack Numbered down on
them.
1t was to give American industrial workers inspr
ing sight of production for the of ALL with employ
for every under the commssars without private
investment private management.
1t to be vision of the land OF the future and
soften up the populace here for what the hopeful lett
wingers think the wall bring To the United States
THE leftists in the New Deal already sort of
invincibility in their program if it is properly
aged and takes advantage of calculated postwar con
fusion in employment, finance and production Inc
government has established many controls over the
making selling of goods the occupations of the people,
and their and of subsistence that the
lutionares think their day is at hand.
Mr. Davies is supposed to be capitalist and lawyer
with corporation affiliations He told everybody in Rus
STA, Stain and everybody else that he in manner of
He was capitalism. That made his admiration of
collectvism the purges the commssars and all the ma
chnery and methods of dictatorship appear reluctant
testimonial to and conquerlng way OF llfe
OUR capitalist wanted his fellow countrymen to
~ what he had seen. Hence the moving picture which
turns out be ridiculous distortion of history, pic
toral misrepresentation of Justification of char
acers and laughabe sublimaton of Stains motives
and procedures.
Mr. Davies swallowed even the state trials sugar
boluses and staked his reputation lawyer on his
judgment that they were on the square and Judcaly
in their procedure The trial IN the picture
is a travesty which should be produced as comedy.
THE preentous effort to peddle the Russian Revolu-
ton and its consequences to the American people
great forward step in human relations reaching new
level Of civilization proves to be stupid attempt on the
credulity of the people
However, Mr. Davies has been rewarded. He has
been back Moscow where he should rate at least
sixhour dinner persuade Mr.. Stain that he has been
wrong in not meeting his admrer Mr.. Roosevelt and to
arrange a rendezvous.
Mr.. Roosevelt is eager for this that he might fly
10 Moscow for interview.
Mr.. Wikie did. He is up on his communicating
chief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Mr.. Davies in Moscow
and Hollywood
(Reprinted from Chicago Tribune)

THE propaganda picture. Mission to Moscow is said
i by critics TO be exceptionally duh flop For
tunaely propaganda pictures frequently manage to be
stupid
If skillfu use were made of the best Hollywood can
do the effect might be upsetng. The Moscow picture
was made by Warner Brothers from the book of Joseph
K Davies L. s. ambassador to Russia during one period
of the purges.
Mr.. Davies set himself in motion on rowing mission
TO learn all there was TO know of Russia and paid his
money to see the Fairy Godmother the Ginger Bread Man,
the Good Little Dwarfs the Sleeping Beauty, and Prince
Charming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
DEfR0TsaH2 FINES

punrshed every Week nay Evening and
Sunda, Morning by The Times Furnishing
Crrnpan, A. 1923 Tunes square beir'h -.
Michigan.
Entered At Detroit Mich as Second CLASS
Natl Matter.
FLFPHONE-CHERRY $500
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30 any place IN the United states, tanada
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Daily sunday sunday
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send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made paNable
ito THE TINES PUBLISHING COMFANN
international News Service has the eNclu-
sivs rights % use fof reproduction M any
form All news dispatches crefitsl 20 % OF
not otherwise credited 10 this paper
Evening star., 1943-06-23
City Fires Father Of Boy
Who Claims He Owns Jail
By the Associated Press.

bs lHc hSSOtldtcu fIcSS.
HARVARD, Nebr., June 23.-Rob-
ert Pinckney, Is, clung steadfastly
today to his claims of ownership of
the municipal Jail, despite the action
of the City Council last night ignor-
ing him completely.
In a brief session the three man
council rescinded the appointment
Of the youths father, Dr. c. E.
Pinckney, as city physician, ap-
proved current bills. then adopted a
motion to adjourn. DR.. Pinckney is
the only physician in this town of
TOO.
officials wouldn't comment on the
reason for removing DR.. Pinckney
and the doctor said after the meet
ing, That takes load off my mind.
I'm not sorry to lose that job"
Robert, however, declared, I'm
hopping mad. The meeting ad-
journed before I could even mention
my ownership of the jail"
He said prior to the meeting that
he had assurance from Mayor Nels
Torsteson that some kind of settle
ment would be reached"
Robert paid $6 for the building and
four lots, one of which contained the
Jail, at recent sale of municipal
property. Mayor Torsteson said the
jail was listed by error.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Newspaper Guild Asks
Restoration of Owl Cut
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Newspaper Guild
appealed today for the restoration
Of funds for the domestic opera
tlons of Elmer Davis Office of War
Information as a Senate appropria-
tlons subcommittee started hearings
on the $4,000 100000 House approved
war agencies bill.
Guild President Milton Murray
made public letter to Subcommit-
tee Chairman McKellar. Democrat,
Of Tennessee, asserting that the
Owl lis an essential war agency
doing vital war job"
In voting abolition Of the domes-
tic operations. the House cut IS =
100000 from Owls recommended
funds.
The same bill left the House with
a cut of S35 100000 below the House
committee recommendation of 1885,
100000 for the Office of Price Ad-
mlnistration along with a prohibi-
ton against continuance of the food
subsidy program beyond July !.
Saying he spoke for a member
ship OF 10000 working newspaper
men and women, Mr.. Murray wrote
Senator Mcclellan "a strong Once
Of War Information is imperative to
help the reporters get out the facts
to the American people"
He requested that full appropria-
tons be voted for adequate opera
ton of the domestic branch"
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Subsidies
Continued From First Page

S450,000 000-and leave S50,OO0,000 to
spare for price decreases in other
commodities, Senator Taft said.
offered as an amendment to legis-
lation extending the life of the Com
modify Credit Corp. and increasing
its borrowing power to ST 900, 900 0G0,
the proposal would limit the CCC
to a $175 100000 annual expenditure
of the total funds from which sub
sides could be paid.
Permits Aid to Shippers.
In addition, it would permit RFC
subsidies to shippers to compensate
for increased transportation costs
and for Government purchases Of
strategic and critical materials for
war purposes.
Meanwhile, Senator Lodge, Repub-
lican. of Massachusetts introduced
a companion measure to one offered
in the House Saturday by Repre-
sentative Herter, Republican, of
Massachusetts, to "subsidize the con-
sumer instead of the producer by
issuance of food stamps to low
income families.
Another anti-sutSidy proposal was
submitted by Senators Aiken, Re-
publican. of Vermont and Gillette,
Democrat, of Iowa, who reported
It had the backing of the National
Grange and virtually all other farm
organizations.
In effect, the measure would pro-
hibit payment Of funds to decrease
the retail prices of meats, butter
and coffee or any other dairy product
unless authorized by Congress.
Senate leaders predicted a vote
would be unlikely on any of the
proposals until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

night, with gentle to moderats
winds"
The current month has been a
good match for its 1925 predecessor,
the Weather Bureau reported, main
tanning an average temperature Of
78,4 degrees for % days against 1925
1876 average for the entire month.
High temperature for the first
seven days in June, 1925, were: e4
81, SO, 90. 100 81 and "a The highest
temperature this month has been e5,
reached three times thus far.
The warmest June DAY in Weather
Bureau annals was in 1874, when the
mercury Spurted to 102 on June 9.
The rainfall this month is lis per
cent below the average for the month
and 226 behind on the annual
computation.
Patricia May. II, of Silver Spring,
Md, was overcome while attending a,
carnival last night and fell and
struck her head She was treated
for both prostration and a slight
mead injury at the Washington
Sanitarium.
Six other persons were overcome
yesterday as the temperature reached
a high Of SO degrees, driving thou
sands to swimming pools and parks in
search of relief. The District Build
ing closed at $50 pm. and several
Federal Government Offices lacking
air conditioning also were dismissed
early.
After predicting thundershowers
for two days without results, the
forecaster today said there was no
chance of the city being cooled by
showers.
Others stricken by the heat yes
terday were John Griffin, 38. 1909
Twentieth street NV: Paul Com
pher, %, 1901 Burns place Sc, who
collapsed at Ninth and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc: Albert Rogers. 40, of the
900 block of o street NV; Henry
Ashton, 1914 c street Sc: Robert
Martin, 28. colored, 121 H street
S.W.; and Elizabeth Green, 80, COL
ored, of % Second street S.W.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Women's Clubs 10 Launch
'Buy.a-B Bomber Drive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Determined to buy a feet of
bonlbers for the express purpose of
dropping high explosives on Japan.
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs announced today a national
buy bomber" campaign to attain
that goal.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of Balti-
more, federation president, said the
campaign would be for bond buying
in addition to purchases now being
made, and added:
The women of the country are
alarmed because We haven't gotten
after Japan. We want to go after
Japan and give her a good bomb
ing
The initial objective is so heavy
bombers. expected to be bought
through the efforts of State fedora
tions. In addition, the 500 districts
and $4,000 individual clubs are ex-
pected to furnish the bond purchases
for medium bombers and pursuit
planes.
President Whitehurst said $500. 900
must be raised for each heavy bomb
er. Sl75,000 for a medium bomber
and $4,000 for a fighter plane
The bombers will all bear the
name of the State or district by
which they were purchased. The
fleet will be named the General Fed
erations of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
District Fund Bill Sent
To Conference by House

The House today sent to confer
ence with the Senate the S55 .566,2lO
District appropriation bill. The en-
tire District subcommittee was
named as conferees. They are Chair
man Mahon, Representatives Cof-
fee, Democrat, of Washington; Gore,
Democrat, of Tennessee, Anderson.
Democrat, of New Mexico; Stefan,
Republican, of Kansas, Dworshak,
Republican, of Idaho, and Jensen,
Republican, of Iowa.
The Senate conferees are: Sena-
tors OMahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming; Glass. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia; Thomas. Democrat, of Okla
Nevada; Overton, Democrat, of
louisiana; Nye, Republican, of
North Dakota, and Holman, Repub-
lican, of Oregon.