davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
SchooIboys Guests Of Bristol ~. D.

Bristol. June l.-Bristol school- boys. numbering 1900 and taking in the enrolment of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the citys public and parochial schools will be guests of the New Depar- ture Recreation council at the bases ball exhibition game to be played league club. and the Meriden Con- between the Philadelphia. National league club. and the MeFiden Con- telecos here June Q ct S:30 ?. m.. according to an announcement made by the council today. The boys will occupy q special section Of bleacherE near the right field foul line.
 The eou-eil also announced today that Able 0urske. Bristol product and pitcher of the conteleos, has been retnstated and made q free agent in organized baseball. there. by making him available for the exribitlon game here. 0urske has been on the ineligible list of or- ganiEed baseball for several seasonH since he failed to report to the Aug usta. Ga. club when farmed there by the New York Yankees. Instead of continuing his professional base. ball career ct thaet time, GuFHke en. tered var industry at New Britain where he has since remained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Webster, Driges, SIocum Winners

Webster and Merriman put on the best of three games played in the national division of the Public School baseball league yesterday, Webster winning to 4; while Driggs and H. S. Chase nearly du- plieated that score, Driggs winning ! to 3. Slocum won a 90 shutout from Duggan. to preserve its single game edge in the division.
 Driggs' standout was its pitcher hitter Cantadini, who gave but two hits, struck out a dozen Chase bat- ters, and also hit a homer scoring two runs in the fifth. chapman's triple scored two runs in the sec- ond inning
 Works triple cleaned the bases for three runs in the fourth but little more damage was done by Merriman batters against Coyiello of Webster who gave but six hits. Scores:
 Driggs ......... OtO OK 6 s. E. Chase .,.,. 800 Oo0- 2
 cantadini and coTbO; McWiliiams and Lewis. Umpire; Chick Kelly. Webster ...... go :lo e-i z 2 Merriman ..... l0e 800 O. C (
 covlello and DePalma; Datilllo and Quinn. Umpire. Napoii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
State Pine chomps HonoEed Tonight

Eight members of the state duck pin bowling champion team, erpre- senting Metropolitan Cleaners will be hoaored tonight by their sponsor at . Press Club gathering. sehed- uled for ?. m. Invited guests in- clude Chick Kelly. sports editor ol the American and John 4. Cluney, soprts editor Of the Democrat. who will probably have e few words oi congretulation to offer the champs including: George Simpson. Jimmy Barber. Bill Tato, Freddie Cone Rocco Masi, Eddie Marinelli, Joe Mango. and sponsor Cam Green blatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
New Britoin r rack And Field Teom
 Tops Crosby

Though a shade better than their opponents in the running and jumping events, Crosby track and field team was decisively defeated by New Britain High. 62 to AZ, chiefly because the Hardware City lads were far superior in the shot put, discus and Jayelin throw. New Britain won six first places and a tie to five and a tie for Crosby, which outpointed the winners in the running events 26-24 and the jumping, i4-i3 but was outclassed 25-2 in the heavy stuff. Crosby's Al Fischang won two events the 100 and 220, while Eddie Hunmel won the pole vault with a 9-6 air. ing as Misliewicz of the visitors won both shot put and discus throw for New Britain.
 The meet was held at Willow Brook par. New Britain. Summary: co; second, Hathaway co; third, Perkins co. Time-l;05 sec.
 900 yard dash-Won by Fisehang ei,ss c1; sseGTd' rerh,ns 4Ims .cl ss sstrd Rob lN, B); second. Hill (c)i third, solomon x. B. Tlme-53,2 sec.
 sS0 yard Fun-W0n by Rogan (N. B. second, ogle (N. B)i third. Hill co. Time-s;01,
 Mile run-Won by Rogan (N. BD: second. Gay (N. B.l third, Dofers (N. B.) Time-4 min, b9 see,
 sS0 yard reiap-Won by Crosby, lstokes, Latimer, Hathaway, Per- kins. Tlme-i:3s.
 Running High Jump - Won by RlmOns0n co; second, Carlson (N. B. third, sehaeffer. fN. B) and Jackson (N. B.) Helght-b ft, ln.
 Running Broad Jump - Won by I.atimer (cl. and Robertson (N. B.J; third. Jaekslnsr (N. BD Distanee--
 Pole Vausi-won by HummeI (cl; second. Carlson (N. B.l: third. sivili (N. B). Height-s ft.. in.
 Shot Pnt-Won by MlsllewieE (N. BD; second. sloane (N. B.; third. sulenla (N. B). DIstanee--ts fi.. Discuss Throw-wen by Missile. wlcE lN. B,li second, sloane fN. D.l; third. Stokes co. pistanee- Javeiin Throw - Won by sulena CN. R.J; second. Jacksiner (N. Bl; third, Pereiii co. Distance - ise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off, BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, June l. - (UP) - In the quick-changing world of war time sports, boxing entered a new phase this week - a period in which Welterweights 147-pounders) re- place nghtweights Cl35-pounders) as the golden boys of the fight game.
 In normal times, heavyweights like Joe Louis and Billy Conn com manded the headlines and import ant money, with the lightweights usually occupying second rung in the cauliflowed standings. But ever since Louis. Conn and most of the prominent heavies entered service, the lightweights have ruled the world Of wallop.
 Busy Beau Jack, the Battle-Royal better from Augusta. Ga, paced the lush parade of lightweight lar- rupers. Brown-skinned Beau at- tracted gates totalling more than $l.O00.000 for i3 main events at Madison Square Garden.
 In the Army
 But this week marks the end of the lightweight regime. as Beau Jack and that other Gold Dust Twin" - Champion Bob Montgom- cry - Enter service. Montgomery is recognized as king of the 1853 pounders in New York and asso- ciated states. At the same time. Juan Zurita of Mexico City. the N.B.A champion. eliminated him- self from competition for a couple of months by accidentally shooting himself in the hand,
 Meanwhile, with q perfect sense of timing, the fistic fates arranged for the welters to take over. The welterWeight keynote Is sounded at Madison Square Garden where, to- morrow night. two ereak New Jer- sey welters Tlppy LaTkin and Freddie Archer - tee off in the l0- round main event.
 Sensing the era of i47-pounders. two previously prominent light- weights announced that they were joining the welters because of weight making difficulties" They slammln' Sammy Angott. former lightweight champion. and Johnny Greco Of Montreal. q contender who recently was discharged from the Canadian Army. Co-ineidentaliy, | was learned that Marcel cerdan n Alglers. outstanding foreign wel- g. soon win invade this country.
 u. A. On Top
 The addition of Angott. Greco and Ccrdan spices division already hoasting such drawing cards as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Hills vs. Chose

Most of the many hundreds of baseball fans on the hill" are ex- pected to be out in full force tonight when the Chase Brass and Copper club of the I. R. A, circuit meets the Washington Hills of the City Amateur league. Play will be called at Washington park at p. m. The Hills and Tribunes are paired next Sunday in the GAL headliner to re- new the battle of Baldwin St." that has been going on for many years on local fiel6s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Tool vs. U.S.R. In Nouqy Fridoy

Borough fans will be treated to a view of two standout IRA. soft ball league teams Friday evening at Recreation Field, Nsugatuck when U. s. Rubber and Waterbury Tool meet in a postponed game of the IRA. circuit which was rained out a week ago. The winner goes into a triple-tie with Chase Metal and Metal Hose for the league lead ership.
 Scheduled for starting at 6:30 p. m. the game will be umpired by Ernie Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
What Is So Rare As A Daze In June?
By DAN PARKER

WE'LL &AoOOOOo day race track nd no invasion yet If the our-mon mark to be hit this the o the double" off before holding horses left the the which lost 6000 Memorial Day when empoy of the department accidentally the prices making winner to instead of to shot, Although not compelled to do so the track paid off at the prices erroneously posted
 HERE'S SOMETHING profession to put their pipes and smoke: Kid Broad the Oldtme fighter
 tributes his robust health fact that y slant the baseball problem Is offered by soldier who his letter with He that ervcemen reduced prices which permit them enjoy they afford otherwise thinks therefore that
 the baseball clubs could profab follow the the theaers by offering reduced rates to in uniform
 COMPETITION according to the Maryland Boxing Commission which called into fused to license the gnts to operate boxing club At supported behind Baltimore boxing field to another club would lower the grade boxing offered
 Good laughs all too a Progress the N in the Merchant Marine Doubleday just published ($200).
 THEY'VE LOST grip" Lip Buns will fall apart" But Lppy sighed then Hart- L. M The operation of the waiver the leagues will fill need pitchers badly Mel ott had Wednesdays
 $; 3: ;::! ::!!:!: ::!:|| :::! 5 2: =99:
 &ISzp n
 C. l.$s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Chose Golf News

Father and son. Lou and Freddie schuster and were abong the six Kickers' Handicap golf winner over last Sunday and Decoration Day at the Chase Country Club, Charley Machnick, in charge of the pro shop announced today. Tommy Miller and Bill Kiobedanz. Casper Spearo and Ray Nelson were also winners Of prizes. The numbers drawn were 7s, 74 and 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Gilbert vs. Wilby

Gilbert high Of Wlnsted was sched- uled for a baseball game against Wilby ct the city stadium today, 3:t5 D. m. with Seymour due in Naugatlek for q game at Recreation field. Wllby was a favorite over the Winsted club which has not won too many games thus far this sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St Louis (Munger 5-D at Boston (Javery 2-6)-3:00 D. m., E.W.T.
 Chicago (Erickson 1-o) at New York (Voiselle 4-6)-s:45 D. m., F.. WI.
 Cincinnati (Heusser 3-2) at Phila- delphia Barrett 2-6) 3:15 p. m., E.W.T.
 Pittsburgh (Seweli 6-2) at Brook lyn (Davis S-3)-2:30 D. m, E.W.T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
PLAYwRI0HTs TN HOLLYWOOD

Sam and beIIa SpeWak. noted playwright team. arrived in Holly wood this week to start screen play stint on M-0-M's Weekend at the waldorf" a musical version of Cicki Baum's ''0rand Hotel" it will feat- ture an ail-star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Probable Pitchers
(By United PreSS)
\ MERTCAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia CHamlin 1-S) at Chi cago CHumphries 2-0)--3:00 D. m., C.W.T.
 Boston (Bowman 3-2) at Cleve- land (Kleine 2-2)-3:30 D. m., E.W.T.
 New York Page 4-1) at Detroit Gentry e-D-3:o0 D. m., F,W.T.
 Washington (Candini 0-4 at St. Louis (Kramer 6-3)-2:30 p. m., c. WIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
J@M#MI8
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeSterLny,s Rennlts

Detroit G, New York 2 Chicago Philadelphia (rain) Cleveland :, Boston
 St. Louis 4, Washington 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Games TOday

Chicago at New York (nighO Pittsburgh at Brooklyn St. Louis at Boston
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Brooklyn (nighD Cincinnati at Boston
 Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York s, Chicago 5 Boston 5, St. Louis 1 Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh Philadelphia ,, Cincinnati {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Cannes TOdn.

Games Today New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
GoN,os Tomorro~v

Washington at Chicago (nighO Philadelphia at St. Louis (nighO Boston at Detroit
 New York at Cleveland (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaX,s ResuIts

Baltimore ?, Syracuse Newark 10, Jersey City Montreal at Buffalo (postponed) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Utica C2) Albany at Binghamton Wilkes-Barre at Elmira Scranton at Williamsport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hartford :, Utica 6
 Scranton :, Wililamsport { Elmira 6. Wilkes Barre , Binghamton l7. Albany g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

CYO BASEBALL LOOP GETS OFF
 TO GOOD START

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and St. Francis Xavier basebuif teams of the Catholic Youth Organization League played the closest of four games put on last night, as eight of II league teams opened the season at three local parks. Though held to six hits by Abandola, the Town Plto lads were 3-2 winners at the end of seven innings, the losers getting seven hits off Perrotti but making two errors. Mayor John S. Monagan sent City Purchasing Agent Henry J. Bowling to represent him in the official open ing of the league, and the tradition al throwing of the first ball at Ham, ilton Park, where there was also a parade of players and raising the colors.
 Ray Davis of Immaculate Con- ception turned in the nifties mound performance, one-hit job which brought him a 6-0 shutout over St. Francis of Naugatuck in one of the two games playe "out east. I-C got all its runs in one big inning, six in the sixth, during which Lou Cro- chitiere whacked homer good for four runs, cleaning the sacks with his prodigious poke.
 God Statr
 Though off to a five run start ill the first two innings, St. Michael's of Waterville had only 5-4 lead in the fourth over St. Johns of Wa tertown. However, the Waterville kids were not to be denied, for they had five more runs in the next three innings, to win a g to 5 ball game as Guerrera famed II and gave but six hits. Ricard hit single and three-bagger for the winners of Brooks delivery, Slason getting two singles for St. Johns.
 St. Thomas won a 4-2 game from St. Lusy in north end special, be- cause the losers got but three hits of Passarelli's pitching and made three miscues. Mancini and Fitzpat- rick of St. Thomas yielded authori: tative war clubs, with a home rtLA and triple
 Sts: Paul vs Blessed Sacra. ment tonight at 6:l5 at HIP. Immaculate ...... 900 oos o-e ! 3 St. Francis ....... coo 900 0-0 l 2 Davis and Evon; Mascola and San Angelo, Umpire, Jim Mobile.
 h e St. Michael's ..... 40 104 --9 II 2 St. Johns ......... OPP 01o-5 63 Guerrara and Ricard; Brooks and A. Giraux. Umpire, Al Napoh.
 rh e St Thomas oal mn "A s 2 St. Lucy ....... O01 O0l x-2 8 3 Passarelli and Daley; Cristofano and Richezza, Santora. Umpire, SA- bia.
 rha Mt. Carmel .... 101 100 0-3 1 St. Francis ,...... 900 no 0--2 72 Perrotti and St. John; Abandola and Gilhooley. Umpire, Quilter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Major League Leaders
(By United PreSs)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runs Rntted In
NATIONAL LEAGUE ll.u An...n.A !

Schultz, Dodgers .......... 36 Kurowski, Cardinals ....... 29 Weintraub, Giants ......... 27 York, Tigers .....,....... 26 Hayes, Athletics .......... 26 Tabor, Red SoX .......... 26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Copyright. 1914. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

YESTERDAYS STAR - Rookie Napoleon Reyes of the New York Giants, who homered twice and singled to drive in six runs as New York stretched its winning skein to five by defeating Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Home RunH
Runs

Bordagaray, Dodgers ....... 34
 Cullenbine, Indians ....... 3S
 Johnson. Red SoX ........ 29 Doerr, Red Sox ............ % Musial. Cardinals ........ 2S Ryan, Braves ........... 2S
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
MASS SEDITI0N
TRIAL IS ENDED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-lF-
The mass trial Of 26 persons ac'
.aTeed Of conspiring to undermine
--oora1e of the armed forces Die"
Justice James M. Proctor or the
r. district court declared a mis-
trial when only one defendant eX,
dressed willingness for the trial
n continue with another judge sub
shutting for Chief Justice EoWaro
q Eicher. who died last week.
This left the future Of the case
the largest sedition trial in the
nations history - with Attorney
General Francis Biddle. He can
either ID call off the whole thing,
mr. ~ order an entirely new be-
ginning.
Prescott bennett, en- Army pri-
vate who was taken out OF uniform
for the trial, was the one defend
ant who answered Eyes" when
Proctor called the roll on this ques-
tion:
DO you consent to the trial con-
tnuing with another judge presld-
ing
twenty-five answered mo;
three refused to answer either
eyes" or mo"
When the roll-call was finished,
Justice Proctor said:
I'm view of the death OF Chle1
Justice Eicher in the midst OF this
trial and the circumstances devel-
oped here today, the court feels
compelled TO discontinue the trial
and formally declare nalstrlal.
He then thanked the jurors and
attorneys, many of whom served
by court appointment without com
pensation, and cautioned the Ju-
xors not to discuss your impress
xions, your views or any conclu-
sions you may have reached in this
case"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
BRITISH POSTWAR
TRADE PLANS HELD
INFERIOR TO u. S.

LONDON, Dec. z. - Up - The
president of the British National
Union of Manufa cturers charged
today that the Churchill govern
snent had nothing to match Ameri-
cas- "well-devised planning fol-
postwar world trade while in the
House of Lords peer lamented
that Britain's military action in
Greece was killing an export mar
ket
Sir Patrick Harmon, business
man MP who was reelected NUN
president, told that hody's conven-
ton that the governments Depart
ment of Overseas Trade was zone
of the living jokes of our public ad-
ministration
There has been no indication, -
he said, that ministers of the
government in this country who
are responsible for the future for
tunes of British trade are prepared
with carefully considered construc-
tive effort to face the Wel-devised
postwar planning of the United
States.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
ARMY CAPTAIN WINS
THREE HIGHEST u. S.
HONORS, SETS MARK

NEW YORK. Dec. 7-R-Capt
Maurice L. Britt became, on thl:
Pearl Harbor anniversary, the
first Army man in the Nation
history to receive his country
three highest combat awards II
a single war.
Mai. Gen. Fred L. Walker, com
mandant Of the Fit. Benning, Ga.
infantry school, pinned the Distin
guished Service Cross on the uni
form of the Lonoke, Ark, man, be
side the Medal of Honor and the
Silver Star.
Britt, who was wounded -four
times and lost his right arm, was
cited for extraordinary heroism'
in leading an attack which resulted
in the seizure of an important
crossing north of Campo Morto
Italy, last January 26.
A crowd of approximately TO-,
900 saw awards presented to him
and five enlisted men at a ''Sa
lutte to the Infantry ceremony ir
front of the public library. Two
infantry companies from Fort Jay,
on Governors Island, passed in
review.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Hears Plan To Pay
u. S. Debt In go Years

The program was presented by
H. E. Humphreys, Jr., chairman
of MANS tax committee.
Anticipating a debt of $500 bill
lion, Humphreys figured annual
interest and principal payments OF
nine billion would take the nation
out of the red in go years.
Industry, he said, believes the
tax program should include:
l. Continued high taxes as long
as we are at war.
2. Adjustments when cutbacks
come.
3. Postwar rates below the
point Of discourag cement" for bust
ness.
4. A balanced budget after the
war.
5. A long-range debt retirement
plan.
s. Taxes for revenue only land
not misused for social or econom.
ic adjustments"
7. Every citizen made aware oil
what taxes he is paying.
8. Simplification of the tax laws
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Liberty Vessel To Honor.
Pittsburgh Newspaperman

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 8. -(P)-
Honoring a neWspaperman whose
career ranged from carrier boy of
a Pi' tsburgh newspaper to owner
and publisher of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, Liberty ship
bearing the name William L. Nc
Lean will be launched here Monday
night.
The ceremony will climax the
1914 Newspaper Boys for Victory
program that sold more than a
billion ten-cent war savings
S. @mps. Mclean name was sell
ected because the Evening Bull
letin was the originator of the
Newspaper Boys for Victory Pro-
gram.
Mclean, who was publisher Of
the Evening Bulletin from 1895 IN
til his death in 1881, is the father
of Robert Mclean. now president
and publisher of the Evening Bull
letln and president Of the Associat-
ed Press.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
SIX NAZI POCKETS
IN FRANCE WAITING
FOR ALLIED ATTACK

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED E KITE DIT o NARY
FORCE, PARIS, Dec. 7-(P)-Six
isolated ard hopelessly trapped
pockets of Germans, estimated to
total well over 100000 men, still
are sitting out the final phase of
the war.
They are in the Channel Islands;
in the ports of Dunkerque, Lorient,
st. Nazaire and La Rochelle; on
the north and south banks of the
Gironde mouth north Of Bordeaux;
and in three bypassed forts at
Metz.
The Germans are helpless to aid
in the defense of their homeland
and know they face either starva-
ton or eventual collapse under at
tacks. There is no actual attack
under way now.
This has been the Allied policy:
The Germans are not accomplish
ing much. We will root them out
when we want to. Right now, we
have more important uses for our
men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
SENATE COMMITTEE
APPROVES BILL TO
HOLD SECURITY TAX

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 R -
Legislation blocking an otherwise
automatic doubling of the Social
Security payroll tax was approved
by the Senate Finance Committee
today, - to Q. Senate action is ex-
pected tomorrow.
The House already has passed
the measure, 262 to pa ratio far
IN excess OF the two-thirds needed
10 override a widely predicted
Presidential veto.
The present tax Of l per cent
each on employers and employees
is bringing in about $500, 900, 900 a
month. The reserve fund from
which old age and survivors bene.
tits are paid has mounted to near
ly 5000, 100000. Benefit payments
during the last fiscal year were
$184, 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Three Wartime Ministers
In Bulgaria Are Indicted
(By The Associated Pressl

Three wartime premiers Of Bull
garla and number of their ca
binet ministers have been indicted
for terminal activities" the Sofia
radio said in a broadcast recorded
by the FEC today.
The three premiers were: Kon-
stantin Muraviev, head of a short
lived government that held office
last September; Ivan Bagrianov.
who served from June until
Muraviev took office September
2, and Dobri Bozhilov, who held the
office from September IS, 1913 to
June l, 1914.
Two leaders of the Democratic
party, Nikola Mushanov and Alta
mas Burov, and II members Of the
cabinet of Bogdan Filov, premier
in 1913, also were indicted
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08

6, 400, OO0-almost three fourths as
much as the number added in the
full decade between 1880 and 1910.
The bureau said the more rapid
rise since 1910 was due to two fac
tors.
An increase in the excess OF
births over deaths.
Greater excess of immigration
over emigration.
The number of births had begun
to decline by the end of 1943 but
even in the middle of 1914 it was
still we'll above the pre-war level.
The bureau said:
''It seems inevitable that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Eczema Itchinu,
Burning-Disiress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Gets Quick Ease and Comfort
No sufferer can afford to pass up this
honest offer of satisfaction or money
back.
During the past IS years thousands
OF bottles of Moone's Emerald Oil have
been sold for just such troublesome sur
face skin conditions.
Go to your druggist today and get
a small original bottle of Emerald Oil
and use as directed, You'll get relief
quicker than you ever expected and in
short time aiding nature, it helps pro-
mote faster healing.
Act today on our absolute guarantee
of satisfaction or money back.
I FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. T. Up "A
program for paying off the nation
al debt in 60 years with indivi-
dual income taxes cut in half was
proposed today before the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers.
Taxes on business also would be
cut sharply, the excess profits tax
eliminated, and combined normal
and surtax rates on corporations
cut to Is or 30 per cent.