davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
We'd WariIy
Don't Marry a Mistake.
Psychologist Warns

A warning against hasty mar
Iriages in wartime was left today
by DR.. E. Lee Vincent, psychol.
ogist at Merrill Palmer School.
Delivering the initial address in
IA four-day Dating, Courtship,
Marriage in Wartime" institute
sponsored by the Fisher. Northern
and Western branches of the De-
troit YWCA, she said:
you're definitely better un-
married the rest of your life
than you are II you marry n
mistake.
"YOu cannot compare your
likes and dislikes or know the
depths of a serviceman's feeling
through two weeks of dating at
the USO. You must remember
that you are going to be separ-
ated for a long time"
She approved war marriages of
couples who through months and
years of acquaintance have found
their likes and dislikes in accord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Work or Fight
Gains in House

WASHINGTON, March 3 (INS)
Congress, in a work or fight
mood, today moved into firing po-
sition on the nationwide problem
of absenteeism among war work.
ers.
The House naval affairs com
mittee called Secretary of the
Navy Knox as its first witness OF
bill which would authorize the
VINO TO certify all draft-subject
employes of government contrac,
tors to local draft boards in cases
of unjustified absence from theiI
Jobs.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Bard, Undersecretary of War Pat
terson and Admiral Land, chair.
man of the maritime commission
were the committees other SEIZED,
luled witnesses.
Rep. Johnson (D) of Texas
sponsor of the legislation. said his
Original bill applying only to ma.
val contractors and sub-contrac'
tors would be amended in commit.
tee to encompass all government
war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

war. Still before him were many
home front difficulties-manpower
and initiation that must be
worked out before the war effort
begins hitting on all cylinders.
Ten years ago tomorrow Mr.
Roosevelt took over the reins OF
government from Herbert Hoover
A second term OF office followed
and then the unprecedented third
term.
From q physical standpoint. the
President has stood his 10 years in
office well. Just now he is re-
cuperating from a gastric upset
which affected him for about q
week. but his closest friends say
his physical condition 10 excellent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Lift Ban on Machines
For Washing Dishes

WASHINGTON, March 8 (UP).
The War Production Board to-
day had partially lifted the year
old ban on the manufacture of
commercial dish washing machines
for civilian use.
WPB pointed out that the ma
chimes conserve labor and save
Manufacturers are per-
mitted TO turn out dishwashers
and repair parts for civilian use
containing up to 25 per cent of
the total weight Of metal used in
the machines produced in 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
SET 8 GOALS

There she explained the damage
to war-weary nerves which they
would cause by their pranks and
the good which they could do il
they directed their energies prop
erly.
So the seven boys and three
girls formed the War Aid Club
and mapped out plan of action
with a threefold purpose:
Collect waste fats, collect old
silk hose, collect old newspapers.
106 POUNDS OF FATS
The first day they got SO pounds
OF fats. They added some 70
pounds later in the week, and
they're still going at 1t.
With the money obtained they
purchase war savings stamps.
At last report, the WACs had
located a man with his garage
half filled with newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Mischief Club Turns
To Work for Victory

What started as a mischief
club" of 10 youngsters with door
bell ringing and like pranks as its
goal is today Woodworking little
band of neighborhood patriots who
have collected more than 100
pounds of waste fats in a week
and have their newspaper-collect-
ing campaign all planned.
Mrs. c. c. Cameron Of 1928
Manor heard of the group and its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
400 u. Of NJ. Reserves
Will Be Called Up

ANN ARBOR, March 3.-Four
hundred members of the army en-
listed reserves will leave Univer-
sity of Michigan campus for in
duction between March 10 and
March 81, the Sixth Service Com.
mand announced today.
Two hundred members of the
air corps enlisted reserve left the
university last week for active
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Roosevelt. I'D Years
On job, Physically Fit

WASHINGTON, March 3 CUP
President Roosevelt completed
his tenth year in office today with
the biggest tasks of his career
still ahead of him.
The President now 81, faces the
job of leading the United States
through the hardest stages of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Patriots Kill 47o Italians

LONDON, March 3 (UP).-Ra-
do Moscow, quoting the Soviet
information bureau, reported to-
day that guerillas in the Gorni
region of JugoSlavia had killed
470 Italian troops, destroyed one
tank, 10 trucks. eight tons OF
gasoline and captured two tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Two Michigan Men
Fined in Lottery Plot

Two Michigan men were among
II persons fined SOS and costs
by Federal Judge Michael l..
Igoe in Chicago for conspiracy to
violate the national lottery law
in the alleged sale of tickets in
volving baseball pools and treas
ury balances.
They were Frank J. Reiber Of
Paw Paw and Ernest w. Stein
bracher, Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

bioating fails TO supply the neces,
sary body energy .. tissue repair
often resulting In nervousness and lon
OF energy.
So with ample stomach digestive tuice,
PLUS rich, red-blood you should enjoy
that sense OF well being which denohss
physical fitness mental alertneslt
II you are subject to poor diges,lo
or suspect deficient red-blood "a the
cause Of your trouble, yet have no or
ganic complication or focal infection
SIS Tonic may be Just what you need
as Il IL especially designed 70 promots
the flow OF vital digestive Juices in the
stomach and TO build-up blood strength
when deficient.
These two important results enable
you TO enjoy the food you do eat
10 make use OF IL as Nature intended.
Thus you may get new vitality pen
-. become animated '. more attractivel
Build Sturdy Health
so that the Doctors may better
serve our Fighting Forces
Thousands and Thousands OF users have
testified to the dement's SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that it gets results-that's why "a
many say ''SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again. |" Al
drug in 10 and 20 o. sizes. GS.S.SC0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
BUILD RESISTANCE NOW

against colds. Increase your resist.
ance If vitamin A is lacking. By
taking Father Johns Medicine
rich in essential yitamins A and d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

'Plus 20 per cent ~ excess over $3.50.
Married persons with Deepen
dents can reckon their withhold
ings by deducting S1.50 for each
dependent from the amounts un-
der the IF Married" heading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

initial plans and gathered the
Ipranksters into a meeting in her
basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Athlete
COnfeSSeS
killing
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
stained clothing at the Toront
station.
I How he managed 10 cross tn,
border was unexplained but Muir
ply said the boy carried a brit
certificate and other identifying
papers because he had attempted
to enlist in the navy.
Despite the condition OF hi
clothing and the scratch marks OF
his face, Temelco managed t.
board a train and continue hi
flight.
NOTIFIED BY MOTHER
"When he arrived in Montreal,
Don sent a wire to his parents
asking for $50" Murphy said.
''Mrs. Temelco knew he was
being sought for questioning
and Immediately phoned our
office"
The parents, popular and re,
spected Ionia residents, operate g
small restaurant in the city less
than $50 feet from the spot where
Miss Johnson's battered body was
found.
Murphy said he did not learn
whether Temelco robbed the girl
of her pay check, approximately
$50. The boy was known TO have
been carrying a small sum OF
money when he disappeared.
Murphy started search for
Temelco after his disappear
ance. From townspeople he learned
that the boy had spent the eve
ming with a girl in a tavern but
had left with Miss johnson be-
tween 2 and 3 a. m.
Her body was found about six
hours later, exposed in near-Zero
weather.
FOOTBALL STAR
Temelco. the sheriff said, was
quite popular in school and was
a star member of the football
team. Illness forced him to retire
from the gridiron last year but
he was scheduled to resume play
ing this fall. He was a senior.
Mrs. Temelco collapsed when
she was informed her son had
confessed the Staying The father,
RiSte, declined to comment.
Murphy said II would require at
least two weeks before Temelco is
returned 10 the United States be-
cause OF international legal com
plications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Farm Deferment
Seen Speeding
Draft Of Fathers

WASHINGTON. March 3 (rNS),
Senate foes Of the revised Bank
head bill deferring farmers from
military service in 1943 today
PREDICTED that, II the measure is
passed. il will speed the induction
of fathers and increase the draft
ing of city residents TO supply
the armed forces with fighting
men.
The bill, however, appeared
likely 10 pass the Senate despite
war department opposition. Spon-
sored by 40 senators. IL was sup
ported by three additional men,
bers of the Senate when the mill
tary affairs committee reported II
out late yesterday by vote Of
nine TO seven.
Senator Bankhead (Dl OF Ala
bama, author of the measure, said
he would call il up for debate
and a vote in the Senate next
Monday.
AIDS FOOD SUPPLY
"This bill. II passed, will cause
. marked improvement in the
food supply for the benefit OF
the armed services, residents of
cities. war workers and Others"
said Bankhead.
Senator Truman CD OF Mis-
souri,, however. declared that pas
sage of the bill would wreck the
draft act.
eff we make an exemption
Hike this of one class, we might
~ well repeal the draft act"
he said.
The bill. as revised by SUBJ
stitute written by Senators Hol-
man CD of Oregon and Wilson
(R) of Iowa, provides that, until
Jan. i, 1914, every registrant who
Is regularly engaged in an agricul-
tural occupation or endeavor on
q farm or whose principal occu-
patton consists of employment on
q farm in connection with the
production or harvesting of any
agricultural commodity shall,
while he continues to be so en-
gagged or employed. be deferred
from training and service ). :"
JOB FREEZE
The measure also prohibits
farmers or agricultural workers
from leaving the farm unless re-
quests are made to local selective
service boards.
The boards can release the men
20 engage in some essential war
occupation other than farming.
Senator johnson CD of Colo
RADIO, who led the fight In the mill
tary affairs committee for the
bill, estimated that 100000 farm
ers out of the proposed draft of
400, 900 men this year would be
deferred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
You may overcome
the diseomforfs or
embarrassment Of
Sour Stomach Jerky Nerves
Loss of Appetite Underweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion

Getting value out Of the food you eat
is your No. l health problem whether
you eat 800 or 1000 pounds yearly.
To do this. scientists say. you must
have an adequate supply OF natural
stomach digestive juices and rich, red
blood must be present
Improper diet, overwork. undue wor-
ries, colds, the ffu or other illness often
impairs the stomach's digestive func-
tons and reduces the red -blood strength.
a person who 10 operating on only a
70 TO 1876 healthy blood volume or q
stomach digestive capacity OF only so
70 COG normal II severely Handicapped.
Undigested food sours. causes gas q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
WOULD BATTLE BILL
WHAT 1T PROVIDES

WHAT 1T PROVIDES
The bill introduced by Carlson
provides:
Personal ncome taxes
shall be assessed against current
income and paid out of current
earnings.
2-The 1912 personal income
tax liability shall be abated. Ex-
cept-in order to prevent the
possibility of windfalls. persons
having an income in excess of
$4,000 shall pay personal income
taxes for the year 1943 based on
the income of 1912 or 1913,
which ever is the higher.
Taxpayers whose 1912 income
is less than $4,000 shall pay
taxes on their 1913 current in
come, in lieu of their 1912 tax
liability. The figure $4,000 is
used, as it is at this point that
the income tax payments begin
to exceed $1,000.
3-The income tax return
filed on March IS. 1913, based on
1912 income, shall be regarded
as a tentative or presumptive
return on 1943 income. How
ever, taxpayers would be per-
mitted to file a supplemental re-
turn during the year in order to
reflect increased or decreased
income.
4-Provision is made for quar-
terly payments of personal in
com tax liability where it is not
practical to withhold under the
regular weekly or monthly with
holding plan. (Takes care of
t hose whose income does not
come mainly from wages and
salaries.)
5-The bill provides for the
collection of the income tax at
the source, as of July /, 1913.
Deductions would be made out
of pay envelopes at the rate of
20 per cent of the amount re-
ceived in excess of the personal
exemption and credit for de-
pendents and subject to the de-
auctions as would be set off
against the, taxpayers quarterly
instalment next due.
This 20 per cent withholding
would include the 6 per cent
normal and 13 per cent first sur
tax bracket rate. plus the pres
ent 5 per cent Withholding for
the victory tax.
ESTIMATED DEDUCTION
A table follows showing the
approximate amounts which would
\ Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
ESTIMATED DEDUCTION

A table follows showing the
approximate amounts which would
he deducted weekly from wages
and salaries under the plan. pro-
posed by Rep. Carlson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Powerful House
Group TO Battle
For RumI Plan
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The
way was paved today for a power
full fight on the floor of the House
for the Ruml plan of income tax
alton, with forgiveness OF the
1912 taxes.
With hope almost abandoned
that the House ways and means
committee would report any tax
bill based on the Ruml plan,
members of Congress today were
rallying behind a bill introduced
by Rep. Frank Carlson of Kansas
which would put the Ruml plan
into effect.
WOULD BATTLE BILL
The bill came as a challenge to
the ways and means committee
and powerful congressional
group was preparing to fight the
ways and means committee down
the line, if necessary.
Should the ways and means
committee win and the bill come
into the House on a rule forbid
ding amendments, the battle in
the House would be TO defeat any
bill not based on RumPs propos-
ais, Rep. Fred Shafer of Michigan
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Rops FDR For Broken Word

Cleveland, Nov. 17-(UP)-Cov. John w. Bricker today attacked the Roosevelt administration for broken promises and deficit financing point. cd to his own record of ec onomy anc tax collections and proposed five point program to "recapture the spirit of private enterprise" and "re- tain our American way Of life" In his fist public speech since he announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination, 3ricken made the following points.
 CD The people, through the gov- ernment. must eliminate waste and extravaganza In government"
 (2) The philosophy Of scarcity must be buried and the country must revert to production and abundance.
 t3) Arrogant bureaucracy and needless regimentatlon" must be ended.
 (D Federal taxes must be care fully revised.
 t5) The country must return to the spirit of the bill of rights and the 10th amendment.
 Bricken's speech, made before the war conference of the National As- sociation of real estate boards was considered the opening gun in his ef- fort to obtain the 1914 Republican presidential nomination.
 He outlined his own record 0 debt-paylng and economy as reflect ed in Ohio's treasury.
 Without new or increased taxes, Ohio in five years has paid off c debt of $4O,OOO,000 and now has 6 surplus of $65,000,000 He said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Dem ocrotS on Down Grade

Washington, Nov. 17-(UP)-Au- thor-Farmer Louis Bromfield, who terms himself 8 Democrat, is of the opinion that the Democratic party won't elect "as much as a dogcatcher" anywhere except in the sout hin 1914 and that President Roosevelt knows 1t.
 The nation Is in revolt and will sweep the New Deal from power with the same protest ballots that trumpeted 1t into office in 1883, he said in an interview following his appearance before the Senate Agriculture committee yesterday. He testified against government farm subsidies and made hit with Chairman Ellison D. (Cotton Ed Smith, D.. S. C., q New Deal critie of some stature, too.
 "The people were 'agin' Hoover in 1892, and they're 'agin' the New Deal now" Bromfeld said. They are sick of being pushed around, to fill out forms and running into Q bureaucrat everywhere they turn.
 "They want to do the governing again, rather than be governed
 If Mra. Roosevelt retires entirely from the 1914 presidential cam paign, Brombeld said, he probably will be given a chance to help to write the peace. But if the Presi- dent attempts to get reelected, or puts a personally selected candidate in the field, he will be discredited, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Subsidies Ban WiH Boost Food And Rent Prices

of-living in single year, he said.
 Subsidy opponents, chiefly the Congressional farm bloc with the outside backing of livestock and farm organizations, wrote the ban into bill to extend the life of the commodity credit corporation for another 18 months. A similar mea- sure was passed last spring only to meet Presidential veto but the anti-subsidy forces now claim more than enough strength to overcome the expected White House opposi- ton.
 Though House debate is limited to wo days, the final vote is not ex- pected until late Monday or Tues day. Among the promised amend ments Is one by Rep. A, s. Mike Monroney, D., Okla, to limit the subsidy program to $900,000,00 a year instead of the $1,100,0OO, 900 proposed by administrative agencies. Monroney's plan would fix the ex- piration date for subsidy payments
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
(Continued on Page 4)
Jugos Break Nozi Push

London, Nov. 17 - (U.P.) -- Jugo- slav Partisan forces have broken @ month-old German offensive n Slovenia, infiicting "huge' losses on enemy force of possibly 75,000 troops a Partisan con1munique said today.
 The communique said five Ger man divisions that were ordered by Field Marshal Erwin Rommel to smash gueia fila resistance in north- ern Jugoslavia have been defeated in continuing series of battles that began on October 12.
 Slovene Partisan units have launched & counter offensive at a number of unidentified points. the communique said.
 In eastern Bosnia, the Partisan were reported fighting large scale defensive battle against strong Ger man and Croat Ustachi forces around the town of Tuzla.
 Heavy fighting also was reported in progress in Herzegovina, where the communique claimed the cap ture of the town of Nevesinje, AZ miles north of Dubrovnik.
 The Partisans acknowledged. the loss of Crikvenica, IS miles south- east of Plume, and said German troops had effected @ landing on the Adriatic Island of Kirk, of the Dalmatian coast
 Fighting IS still under way on the island and along the adjacent coast the communique said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
.S11,22S SPENT
 BY DEMOCRATS IN CAMPAIGN

The Democratic Party spent $11,228.90 in electing Mayor John s. Monagan and his fellow candidates to office on November 2, 1943, accord ing to a report filed with Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmar- tins office at noon today by Secretary Treasurer Cornel- jus F. Maloney.
 The report listed contributions of $15, 5,654.50, which includes the $1,60C deposited by the Monagan-for- Mayor and Cavanaugh- for Mayor Committees for the primary election held on September 17th. Actually contributions towards the Demo- cratic campaign were $14,054.50.
 The Democratic Party thus has a surplus of slightly more than $2,- 300, which is less than that after the Scully campaign of 194l, but more than the party had left over year ago after the state cam paign.
 The heaviest item of expense on the Democratic report was $4,566.85 spent by the thirty-two district leaders. Advertising cost the Dem ocrats $2,641.80. There were such other items, too as printing, $309.50; {; radio, $285; rallies, $265; rentals, $320; telephones, $39l.67; headquar- ters operation, $500.
 On the contribution side the fol- lowing were noted:
 Mary c. Kilmartin. $325.00 Pa- trick S. Bergin, $l000O; James Co., rideo, $50.00; Leo J. Curley, $50.00; Dr. Andrew J. Jackson, $10000; H. J. Carroll, 5000; Democratic Wo- mems Booster Club, $100.00; John J. Howard, $45.00; Dr. Alfred J. Finn, $3OO.O0; Joseph Byars. $2000O George w. Cassidy, $1o0.00: Carl Demenske, 5000; Mark A. Tierney, $5000; James M. Lynch, $5000; Edmund Smith, 5000; George F. Mulligan, $5000; William H. Dun- lavey, 5000; Frank Healey, $5o.Oo;
 William J. Verriker, $100.0O; Serge A. Belanger. 5000; Benja- min F'arer, $100.00; s. M. Atkins, $50.00: Matthew J. Doyle, $75.O0; Francis T. Reeves, $20OOO J. F. Bar ry. $150.00; Mourice T. Healey, $250.O0; Patrick Healey, $4oo.0o; Timothy Horgan, 5000: John s. Monagan, $37500;
 Joseph Lawlor, STOOD; J. Francis Smith, $1o0.00; Dr. Raymond j.. Quinn, 5000: Michael V. Blans- fiel6 $50.00; Joseph F. Mulville, $50.- O.; Chris Harmon, $100.00: Edward J. Mcdonald, $25000; Women's Democratic Club, $50.00; Humbert Mangini, $250.00; Clayton A. Briotti, $'a000; Lawrence St. Louis, 5000; Louis Apalucci, 5000; Michael F.
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Allied Planes Wreok Havoc

Allied Headquarters, North Africa Nov. 17--(UP)--Hundreds of Allied planes, spearheaded by Flying Fort resses that wrecked a German air. field near Marseilles, spread destruc- ton along 1,000-mile front from France to Greece yesterday in the mounting Mediterranean air offen- sive, 1t was revealed today.
 British based RAF Mosquito bombers raided western Germany without loss last night few hours after the 9th U. s. Air Force Flying Fortresses and Liberators blasted the Rjukanos power station, 77 miles west of Oslo, and molybdenum mines at Knaben, 40 miles east of Stravenger, in their second raid of the war on Norway)
 What was described officially as a considerable force" of Fortresses dropped tons of explosives and fire bombs on the Istres le Tube airfield near Marseilles and left hangars, Warehouses and parked aircraft ablaZe.
 An ammunition dump also was be- lieved hit.
 It was the first time that the term considerable force' has been used in communique from Allied headquarters in North Africa.
 Twenty-Five to 30 German Mes serschmitt 109s attacked the un- escorted Fortresses as they roared over Istres le Tube shortly after noon. The four-engined bombers shot down 12 Messerschmitts in a fierce fight, the heaviest casualties inflicted on the enemy since the