davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
; Invade Home, Rob
and Beat Women

Police today are searching for
three young thugs who forced
their way into the home of Mrs.
Ida Graham, 81. of 2226 Third.
knocked her down and bound and
gagged her, then ranSacked the
house and escaped with S25.
Posing as deputy sheriffs. the
trio flashed badges as they
pushed their way past Mrs. Ora
ham when she answered a. knock
at the door last night. Her hus-
band, Robert. n. found Mrs. Gra-
ham 80 minutes later and re-
leased her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

copies Of The Natives Return"
by Louis Adamic, pro-Soviet au-
thor and Sympathlzer with the
Communist partisan forces IN
YugoslaVia.
The volume. published in 1884
calls for the United States to
60 left" the author Temarking
that his Job for the rest Of his
life would be TO harp on that
idea
Dondero also will quote 10 the
House extracts from a recent
speech by Adamlc, chairman of
the United Committee Of Yugo-
Slav Americans. IN which the
writer declared
II ann for Russia ann
for this federation (Of Balkan
groupSl 10 lean economically
and politically upon Russia,
upon slavic Russia. which after
the war will dOubtleSsly he the
greatest and the healthiest
power i'm Europe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Ford Rouge Furnace
In Record Output

For the third time in a year
and the second successive month,
tonnage records in the open
hearth unit at the Ford Rouge
plant have been broken, John
Duncan, president of the Ford
Local GOO UAW-CIO unit an
nounced today. m
Actual figures were a military
secret. Duncan attributed the new
record-making pace to mechanical
Improvements and better working
order suggested by the employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
CABLE LEADERS

Discussing his propaganda work
for, the federation and the Com
munist partisans in YugoSlavia
Adamic had this 10 say:
II, rs president of the united
committee. sent cables 10
Moscow, Ia Secretary of State
Hull. Minister Eden and Com
missar MOlotov. ~and I know that
these cables also had effects.
II must mention also that the
office of War Information in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Could Victoria Reign SO Years
With Stomach Ulcer palns7

England's beloved Queen could hardly have
reiEned SO wisely for 63 years and remained
80 hale and hearty had she suffered stoms
ach ulcer pains Don't ignore your suffer
uEs Try Udga for relief OF ulcer and
stomach pains, Indigestion, gas pains. for
heartburn burning sensation. bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid.
Get a 25c box OF udga Tablets from your
druggist. First dose must convince or re-
turn box 20 US and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Congressman Dies

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 (INS)
Rep. Lawrence Lewis Cd OF
Colorado died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital of complications
caused by uremia. lie was Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
100000 ORGANIZED

Already, more than 100000
Americans Of Slavic descent have
been Solidly organized in this
country behind the Pan-Slav
movement. A spokesman for a
congressional investigating com
mittee asserted.
Organizations which Moscow is
attempting TO dominate were
listed by the committee as fol-
lows.
AIl-American Slavic Congress,
the American Slav Congress OF
Greater New York. the Michigan
American Slav Congress, the
United Committee Of South Slavic
Americans, the Slovene National
Congress. the United Committee
of Croatlan and Slovene Ameri-
cans and score Of others.
The Communicative propa-
ganda being circulated in the
United States will be brought TO
the attention of the House within
the next few days by Rep. George
a. Dondero Of Michigan.
Dondero plans TO call for the
withdrawal of the army and navy
order for distribution 10 the
armed forces overseas of $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
INCLTDFS l0O.OOO. OOO

The program of the Commu-
niSt-drected Pan-Slav movement.
according 10 IFS leaders, calls for
the amalgamatlon of one-iilth of
Europe'S population. totaling more
than 100000 900 people under the
Soviet government or within the
Soviet Sphere of influence. -
It would include "A wide strip
Of territory stretching from Fin
land down 10 Greece 10 take i'm
the Baltic states. Polish border,
Carpathia, Bulgaria, BeSSarabia
and YugoSlayla.
This modern formula for So
Wet imperialism is "A rebirth of
the old dream Of Peter the Great
Of a Russian Pan-Slav empire
dominating Europe, according 10
fears expressed by foreign diplo-
mats from governments-in-eXile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
BV DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-The
Comnlorn, the Communist Inter-
national board of directors dedi-
Gated 10 world revolution, sup
posedly dissolved by Stain is
maSqucrading in peasant costume
90 organize the 100000 Ameri-
cans of Slavic descent into a
Pan-Slav bloc 10 further the Inn
pcrlahsuc ambitions of the So
Wet.
This Pan-Slav movement aimed
an creating an American pressure
group 10 influence Soviet terri
torial claims "a the peace table,
is the new international Com
muniSt party line.
Evidence of this, together with
communications, propaganda ma
terial and directions, flowing be-
tween Moscow and a score of
Pan Slavic Red front Organiza-
tons I'M the United States is i'm
the hands of a congressional
committee. is was revealed today.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Miss Cantor 10 Christen
Ship Named for Cohan
By the Associated

By the Associated Press.
A Liberty ship named for the late
George M. sCofan Will be- launched
on his birthday. Sunday, July 4. at
the Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard,
Baltimore.
Mr.. Cohan. author of "Over
There" favorite tune of the last war,
died November S, 1912. He was
awarded Congressional Medal of
Honor for writing the song.
The Maritime Commission said
the ship will be sponsored by Mar
'jorie Cantor, daughter of Eddie
Cantor, actor and comedian, who
will be present to sing some of Mr.
Cohan's songs. Mr. Cantor will ap-
peal to shipyard workers and later
at meeting in Baltimore for enough
War bonds to build two Liberty
ships.
The launching will not be open to
the public because of the heavy war
work schedule at the yard, the COM
mission said.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Thirteenth of a series OF drtt-
cles explaining the Pay-as-You-
Go Tar Act.

Thirteenth OF q series OF dru-
cles explaining the Pdy-as-You-
Go Tar Act.
PART XII. HOW THE NEW LAW
WILL AFFECT VARIOUS PER.
| SONS.
90. Question. How will the new
law operate in the case Of the aver
age taxpayer?
Answer. This depends upon the
amount OF his income, the nature
Of his income, his family status, etc
Following are several hypothetical
examples of how the law would work
in practice:
(a) Unmarried wage Garner whose
income for 1919 will be $500 $50
per week. and who owed $500 tax
for 1912.
If he did rot pay his 1912 tax in
full on March Is, he must at least
have paid the second installment
June Is. Ali amounts paid on his
1912 liability will be applied to his
l943 liability
There will continue to be withheld
from his pay envelope for wages up
to July l, the present per cent Vic
tory tax Withholding.
Beginning July l. there was sub
stituted for the Victory tax with
holding a new 20 per cent withhold
ing for the collection of both Victory
tax and income tax. The withhold
ing exemption In his case will be the
same as under the Victory tax with
holding f$12 week. or $50 a month";. !.
and the amount withheld will be
$3.50 a week $3.50 if the employer
uses the withholding tables instead
of computing the withholding ex-
actly).
Drops Quarterly Payments.
He will not have to file a declara-
ton of estimated 1943 tax on Sep
tember IS because his 1943 wage will
not exceed S2,700 and he has no
other income
He will net have any installment
payment to make September Is or
December Is because his entire liza
bilitv will be collected at the source
counting the amounts paid up to
June Is on the 1912 tax, which are
applied to the 1943 liability.
On March Is, 1914, he will file a
regular income-taX return on l943
income and compute his 1943 income
and Victory tax. He will take credit
for amounts withheld at the source
during 1943 end amounts paid on his
1912 tax liability. If he finds that
the tax shown on the return is in
excess of the total of such amounts,
he will pay the difference in lump
sum at that time If he finds that
he has ovelraid his tax. he will be
entitled to a refund of the overpay-
ment.
On March IS, 1914. he will owe Is
per cent Of his 1912 tax liability Cor
the excess Of the 1912 tax over $50,
which ever is the lesser amounD. In
his case. this would be $50. The re-
mainder Of the 1912 liability is can
celed. The uncanceled portion may
be paid in full March IS, 1914. or in
two installments. one-half March
Is. 1914, and one-half March Is, 1945.
If his 1914 wage is the same as in
1913, his entire 1914 tax will be COL
Evening star., 1943-07-02
The Puy-os-You-Go Tax

lected at the source. His next re-
turn, which will be the final return
for 1914, will be due March IS, 1945,
at which time any adjustments for
underpaymert or overpayment will
be made. On such date, he will pay
the balance of the uncanceled por-
tion Of his 1912 liability, If it has not
been previously paid.
Married Without Dependents.
90 Married man without depend
ents whose salary income for 1943
will be 5000 $3.50 a month) and
who owed $500 tax for 1912.
His procedure under the new act
will be substantially the same as in
the prior illustration, but the
amounts will of course differ.
His withholding exemption after
July l will be $24 a week CT YAvr a
month. Thus his withholding tax
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Labor, Management
Pledge Nelson Help in
Boosting Steel Output
~ the Associated Press.

81 tAlG HsScSlNtCu EIC8S.
PITTSBURGH, July a. Chair
man Donald M. Nelson of the Wa
Production Board wound up a two
day tour of Pittsburgh's steel mill
today after receiving pledges from
labor and management to hell
boost steel production In the mex
six months by 1000 900 tons.
Mr.. Nelson and other high frank
ing WPB ofncials launched q Nation.
wide steel for victory" drive b,
calling upon the industry for ''re.
newed production effort going fal
beyond anything we have yet
achieved"
Management answer to the Gov.
ernment plea was expressed by Ben.
jamin F. Fairless. president of Unit.
ed States Steel Corp, the Nation,
largest steel producer, when he said
after the party had toured four Of
the districts largest plants:
Will Meet Quota.
"What we saw today gives us faith
that labor and management will
meet the new production quota set
by the Government. This is the
kind Of a day that makes our
enemies exceedingly unhappy"
Labor's assurance came from
Philip Murray, president of the C1O
and the United Steel Workers of
America, who said:
I'VE are behind this big push for
more steel. Let the 100000 steel
workers now in the armed forces
hear this message from the steel
workers on the production front:
We will not fail you"
Nelson, Murray. Fairless and their
party spent a full day yesterday
walking through the plants. At
times they peered into open-hearth
furnaces from such close proximity
the heat nearly blistered their faces.
Nelson told the labor manage
ment representatives at a dinner
last night:
The country needs a new burst
Of productive energy that will not
only carry us through to the day of
unconditional surrender by the en-
emy, but will actually hasten that
day. and we are determined to
carry on. 80
Hardest Job Is Ahead.
eve cannot allow ourselves to be
deluded into thinking that our war
production job is anywhere near an
end On the contrary, the hardest
part of the production job remains
ahead"
Asked at a press conference what
he thought of continuing unrest in
part of the soft coal field that
feeds the steel furnaces with vital
metallurgical coke, Nelson replied:
Il cannot imagine any American
doing anything today that inter-
feres with steel production, because
steel is so vitally needed in the war
effort. I'm just in hopes that every
body who can make a contribution
will help push our quota above the
additional 100000 tons asked for
the balance of this year"
Evening star., 1943-07-02

will be $29.1o per month ($3l.2o II
the employer uses the withholding
tables instead of computing the
withholding exactly.
He will not have to file a declara-
ton Of estimated tax on September
is, since his salary as q married per-
son does not exceed $500 annually
and there is no other income. .
He will file a final return for ls43
on March Is. 1914, and take credit
for the amounts withheld at the
source during the year and amounts
paid on the 1912 liability. Any neces-
sary adjustments will then be made
on account of, any overpayment or
underpayment.
The uneanceled portion Of the
1912 tax liability t25 per cent Of $500,
or $7O would be due March Is, 1914,
but could be paid In two installments,
as noted under (a).
Don't lose hone til you've tried \
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Prettymun to Speak

Charles Prettyman of the Credit
Bureau will talk to the Public
Speaking Glass at s:l5 pm. Tuesday
at Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc. Mr.. Prettyman is president of
the 13 Speakers Club and instruc-
tive director of the Takers Club.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

Encore! White Terry Cloth Beech
Robe that wos on immediate SELL
out lost time, With Iostex or
shrred wost. You'll use it yeor
round for beach and h--s5.95
Evening star., 1943-07-02

Don't lose hope til you've tried 7
Star want Ad." MA. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
American Youths
Display Loyalty

Siam or Ethiopia were somehow
un-American.
Strangely. family loyalty.
the integrity of the home in
which young Americans receive
their teaching, example and in
spiration, has been avoided as a
topic too delicate or embarras-
sing for discussion. To stand
by and rescue a wounded buddy
in action is a great thing, but,
on the other hand, TO call off a
marriage and deprive children
OF the leadership and compan-
ionship of one parent and TO
set them an intimate and deeply
impressive example of selfish
ness is not even questionable
conduct.
In the more radical areas Of
politics, apostasy 10 a political
belief or objective, or to the
personality of a leader will be
condemned as an unforgivable,
personal crime by some persons
who nevertheless see nothing
worse in the reputation Of
marriage for casual, selfish rea-
sons than the violation of
treaty of convenience by
European state.
THIS war has greatly stimu-
l. lated marriage among Ameri-
can youth and it is possible
that the ratio Of divorces estab-
lished by civilians will be main
tanned by them. Certainly the
political youth movement has
not regarded family integrity as
any of its business.
But, fortunately, only a small
proportion of this youth has
ever had any contact with or
gained youth under planned
political leadership and the ma
jority, whether poor, middle
class or rich, carry over into
marriage the inspiration not OF
worldly. prominent personalities
but that Of their own humdrum.
loyal parents in their little
American homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Army Wife Unable
TO Make Ends Meet
Var Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
My husband has been in the
army since January. 1913.
Shortly after he was indicted. 1
secured help from the a. y. c.
With their check of $l07 so a
month and my allotment from
the government, l have been
getting along fine
Now. however, the A D. c.
has insisted that l live on my
allotment Of So a month and
viii give me only So. 80 a month
to make up the SLOT 80. Are
they entitled to take my fun
government check away from
me?
l have figured out all my ex-
penses, and just cant make ends
meet. l am also expecting an
other baby IN October. and don {
see how | can manage on what
have. Can you offer any sug-
gestlons MRS. A. s.
Dear Mrs. A. g:
will try To make clear the
policy and point OF view toward
army allOtments and the policy
OF Aid To Dependent Children.
The government puts in the
largest part Of the allotment
which YOU receive from your
husband.
The purpose Of these alIot-
ments was for the support of
the families Of soldiers or at
least a contribution to the sup
port Of families. II was not given
with the idea of being used for
savings for the future.
These allotments are not sIIf-
ficient 90 meet the budget Of
such a family a. yours. The a.
ID. G.. therefore. will give YOU
what you need above the allot-
ment 10 meet the budget for
your size family. The \. ID. &.
prepares a budget for each fam
ily according 10 its needs and
Tor which the government,
through the Social Security Act,
takes responsibility.
The pay Of soldiers was in
creased for the purpose Of re-
lieving dependency of their
families. The 4. ID. c. Is, there
fore, not taking your check
away from YOU, as YOU imply,
hut rather asking YOU Ia use IL
for the purpose for which il
was given.
IL the amount which YOU are
receiving from \. ID. {. IL not
sufficient 10 meet your actual
needs, suggest that YOU talk
again with \. ID. {. giving them
sufficient figures Of your eXpen-
ditures.
MISS ELNA VI. FORNCROOK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

In some families whore there
are several children, this allot-
ment is not sufficient 10 meet
everyday needs, and some addi-
tional help must be obtained.
One source of this additional
help comes through the Aid
10 Dependent Children proVid-
ing means for mothers and
children 10 maintain adequate
health standards.
A letter IN todayS WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC presents
the case Of A family which is
dependent on both these sources
for maintenance. There Is some
confusion. however, about the
policy involved, and Miss Elva
NJ. ForncroOk. executive Secre-
tary Of the Consultation Bureau
Of Detroit, explains the basis
upon which aid is given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
@. B. Shaw
Devoted Husband

is a 35 cent cigar 7 guess I
viii have 10 discard that idea
that men leave bands on cigars
10 show they are smoking an
expensive cheroOt. Col. Brad
ley doesn't have 10 do anything
like that. Maybe he left tbs
band on so he could tell when
the cigar was half smoked.
w. Goadby Loew. Sportsman.
SAID 10 be the best dressed man
in New York. i noted Mr.. Loew
was wearing a soft gray hat,
Next time i buy a hat and my
girl friend says a brown hat IL
smarter" than a gray hat / am
going TO speak right up and say;
"Pm taking a gray hat. What
IL good enough for W. GOadby
Loew Is good enough for me"
you are quite right that
mothers now I'm their late thir-
ties and early forties are not
only old fashioned but arc
often more modern than their
daughters" writes a California
matron. 81 was smoking Gig
arets, imbibing cocktails and do
ing the Charleston and black
bottom when 1 was in high
school. IL my daughter dares
To be even half as wild as l was
I'll drown her"
HAVE you a Swedish friendf
H Ask him who Desiree Clary
was. IL he doesn't know you
can tell him that was the nama
of a girl OF Irish descent who
became the queen OF Sweden.
Now one DR.. J. V. Depors
states married men live longer
than bachelors. How long have
doctors been making that state
ment? l can remember when
l was a grammar school kid I
heard the female of a song and
dance team playing the Or
pheum say Ito the male member.
They say married men live
longer than single men," And
the male cracked:
cit only seems longer" My
father who was with me said:
II heard that joke when I
was n boy"
Distributed by King Features synd.. Ina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

By Dr. Logan CIendening

scruflneSs ot the skin and in
poor function OF the grease
glands Of the skin,
One OF them az least comes
from too much vItamlns. We
hear so much OF people having
too little vitamins that we never
give thought 10 the possibility
OF getting too much. We are
warned pretty regularly not 10
eat too much protein. cut down
on your meat. or cut down on
your fat so why isn't IT possible
that II We stuff ourselves with
vItam.nS We may get more than
the body can take care Of.
THIS seems TO be the case
Il with the appearance Of
yellowiSh diScoloration Of the
skin known as carotenemia,
which comes from eating too
much OF pIgmented vegetables
containing carotene, the pre-
cursor Of vitan1in A. In Ger
many after World War / il was
found frequently because OF the
predominant vegetable diet used
hy the German people in those
years
Vltamin deficiency, especially
Vitamin A deficiency, results
often in a simple dryness OF the
skin.
This may 20 over into Scruffi-
ness and finally the scaly skin
known as iChthyosis. 1t has
been found that many OF these
cases respond 10 vitamins A
and 3.
CTILL another set OF skin con-
y diuonS apparently due 10
Vitamln deficiency are charac-
terized by a roughness of the
skin due 70 plugs that form IN
the, mouths Of the sebaceous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Random Notes
Of Manhattan

his proud mother g.. She sim
ply beamed and so did the rest
OF us--taking 1t all IN from the
ringside.
"GOsh," said a fellow, whose
chest is crowded with decora-
tons, "that sailor makes every
body In here look silly.
The speaker was 1t. Bill CraW-
ford, a grand guy himself, soon
returning 10 the Pacific. where
he helped bomb TO splinters SO
many Jap ships.
Street Scenry: The sidewalk
cafes along w. 5lSt-Rue de
Ia la The gal cab driver at
Madison and 10th manicuring
her nails The "A cars
sinking along side streets like
rum-runners The meSsen-
ger gals at the Stock Exchange
with NYSE embroidered on
their jackets-and some OF them
are very nySe The opticians
shop on Madison Avenue, which
describes its orb-glasses as Civ
ing patrons "Specs-Appeal"
The dog department in a store
which advertlSes a dog soap as
Shampooch.
BROADWAY Smalltalk: VI.
- fodd's n ked Genius"
(after weeks doCtoring)
plays Baltimore and opens here
on the 18th Ii Chas.
Amory, society lad, was dec
GRATED overseas Msgr.
Sheen predicted % months ago
that the Nazis would bomb
Rome Joey Adams is poised
for USO tours abroad Dolly
Dawn. the thrush. will marry
Gardner Benedict, musician,
any day now Funnyman
Jerry Bergen starts at the Hur-
ricane Friday People who
wondered why the Met Opera
was boarded up may now see
why The front has become a
group OF shops Ann Sherl-
-dan-ls- expected IA cur fepeI4sf
arena shortly Barbara
Whipple, glamour gal will an
nounCe her betrothal TO Waring
StrcbciGh OF the South Shore
set The Moss Hart air force
SheW VIII be named Winged
Victory Recommepded:
Nadya NorSkaya az the Ruban
Blcu singing RusSia's gayest
q itty: Sasha. Pasha and
YaSha - ID. Reynolds Of Loo
vile, a steel man, wedS model
Gerry Gables next week
Lizzie billings husband is re-
ported IN Reno Prob'ly got
tired Of the earache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
War Problem Clinic.

War Problem Clinic:
! am a war worker on the
midnight shift. I haven't been
in Detroit for very long. but
would like 10 gain some friends
near my own age which is az.
How could I meet some nice
people? MISS NJ. A.
Dear Miss VI. 4:
suggest that YOU get In
touch with Mrs. Bates OF the
Franklin Street Settlement,
1860 CharlevoiN, telephone Fitz-
roy 1852. regarding making
some acquaintances. The Frank
lin Street Settlement II neighL
bOrhood house and has many
kinds OF groups in which you
might join. 1t is not open this
month, but YOU will he able to
get Mrs. Bates Oct. !.
MISS ELNA VI. FORNCROOK.