davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

ian II Long and Isaac Copeland.
1t is reported that production worth
sat. 900 came from the 42-foot shaft
and 12 foot drift driven at the dis
covery site soon afterwards The
next year the mine was sold to the
Silver King Company of San Fran
cisco and profitable operations were
conducted until 1887. From 1888
until 1896 when the mine was final
ly closed down by tlc Silver King
company prospecting and mining
were conducted irregularly.
~he mine was acquired by the
Silver King Of Arizona Mining Com
pauy in 1916, but that concern was
reoraanized in 1920 as the Silver
King Mines, Inc. and no further
work was attempted Bat Gays
has owned and operated the mine
for several years now on a fairly
small scale-Superior Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Income Tax Men
To Visit Coolidge
March End To, ,5th

Allan Mattingly and Everett
Packham. U. S. deputy collectors
of internal revenue, will be in Flor
ence on FEBRUARY 28th and March
1st and in Coolidge March 2, 3, 4
and 5, for the purpose of assisting
federal income taxpayers in prepar-
ing and filing their 1914 federal in
come tax returns. as well as, the
1945 declaration of estimated tax.
These returns must be filed not
later than March Is, 1945. Severe
penalties are provided by law for
failure to file a required return. for
filing late, and for filing a false
or fraudulent return.
While in Florence, Deputies Mat
tingly and Packham will be sta
toned at the Florence Hotel.
Who is to file 1914 income tax
return?
A return must be filed by every
citizen or resident of the United
States Qncluding a minor) who had
$500 or more gross income in 1914.
In deciding whether you must file
return, you should exclude from
your income any items which are
wholly exempt from tax; for in
stance, the first $1,000 of active
service pay received each year by
a member of the armed forces is
exempt from tax. Consequently,
most members of the armed forces
are not required to file returns.
Joint returns-A husband and
wife may make a joint return even
though one has no income. In a
joint return the aggregate income,
deductions. and credits are treated
as though husband and wife were
one person. Exemptions are al
lowed for both. A joint return
must be signed by both husband
and wife.
Income under $5O0-If you had
income of less than $500, any part
of which was from wages subject
to Withholding. you should file
return in order to get refund of
tax withheld If you are married
and either husband or wife had in
come of less than $500, you should
file a joint return in order to get
the full benefit of exemptions.
Who is to make a declaration of
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

war, Miss Wilson was held as a
civilian internee by the Nazis.
Finally. she and other civilians
of various nationalities, men and
women. were escorted by NaZi
guarads, to Portugal, where she
was returned to the United States.
Miss Wilson's home is in San
Francisco. She will do a number
of War Fund speaking engagements
for Pacific Area Office, American
Red Cross. during the months of
February and March.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Bond Displays
Are Requested
Choirmon Urges
Merchants Cooperation

An appeal to Mount Clemens
to demonstrate for returning
war veterans their support Of
the Victory Loan drive by dress
ing their windows with Victory
Loan displays, was made today
by Martin G. Schwartz, city
drive chairman.
Schwartz said many returning
servicemen and women - who
were overseas when the prev
ious War Loan drives were stag
ed - have remarked on the lack
Of displays and other exterior in
dications that the Victory Loan
drive is on.
They point out that a success
full drive will do much to assist
in the return of their buddics
sweating it out in foreign
ports, and will also favorably et-
feet the nations economic sta
bility and prevent inflationary
trends.
Schwartz said many colorful
posters and other literature
helpful for store displays Is
available. He pointed to the at
tractiveness of the Malbin furni-
ture store display as an example
of timely advertising.
The city bond chairman said
that Mount Clemens service
clubs are responding with their
See BONDS-Page Z
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
The Voice.
Lands in
the Middle

GARY, Ind. Nov. 2 -tP)-
The bobby soxers were enthral-
led. but the leaders of the stu
dent strike at Froebel High
School remained cool to the plea
of Frank Sinatra, the radio and
movie singer, and the class
rooms were nearly empty of
white students again today.
The Voice came here yes
terday and appealed to the stu
dents TO call off their strike in
protest Of what they described
as the bi-racial policies of the
Froebel principal, r. A. Nuzum.
Leonard Levenda. 17-year-old
spokesman for the strikers. said
today: 'The situation has not
changed Bit"
Mayor Joseph Finerty said
Sinatra had INDUCED in "some
personalities" He added that he
told Sinatra that although his
motives were appreciated his re-
marks were most unfortunate" )"
and were "a disservice to the
cause and the community"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON, Nov. ? -
RD - Here are things 10 re-
member about - and a way to
figure out - the reduction in
your income tax which Congress
just okayed.
1t means a cut in your income
tax in 1916, starting Jan. I II
has nothing TO do with and
means no cut in - your l945
taxes.
All taxpayers will benefit
from the cut. About IL million
Of them paying taxes in l945
won't have to pay any in 1916.
They're the lowest income peo-
pie.
Most people - because most
people make under $4,000 a
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Warn Against
Expansion Of
New Menace
Arrest Trio
Involved in
DooIittls Executions

TOKYO, Nov. q (P) Wig
ilance against resurgent Japa-
nese who still dream of recon-
quest and revenge while out
wardly appearing complacent,
an Allied headquarters author
ity declared today, is more inn
portant at present than the
rounding up of war criminals.
Brig. Gen. Elliot r. Thorpe
said. however, the attitude is
limited to a few individuals with
small followings. Other Allied
sources said there was potential
danger that this type of thinking
would increase when large num-
bers of demobilized troops are
repatriated from China and 9TH
er regions where they felt no
physical defeat.
QUESTION TRIO
simultaneously, Allied head
quarters disclosed that three
japanese Army officers under
arrest are being questioned
about the execution of three
Doolittle airmen on Oct. IS,
1912, at Kianywan, near Shang-
hal.
A Major Hata Is In protective
custody of the japanese govern
ment at a military hospital in
Tokyo.
The others are 1t. Yusei
Wamitsu. listed in the 1910
Togo city directory as the only
son of Yoncfusa Wamitsu. pres
ident of the Greater Eastern
Asia independence Society and
former vice-president of the
Tokyo Bar Association, and 1t.
Gen. Shigeru Sawada, former
deputy chief Of staff, who COM
manded the Shanghai area when
the Doolittle fliers were execut-
ed. Both are at Omori.
TWO RESIGN
Two members Of the powerful
Iwasaki family resigned from
See JAPAN-Page !
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
New Staying
Battles Police
Coptoin's Wife
II Identified

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 2-(P)
II n tensiv investigation by
state police and law enforcement
officers in two counties shed
little light today on Oakland
county's second Staying in three
weeks-the shooting of Mrs. Al
berta Rose Young, 33 (CQo-
year-old wife of an Army Air
Forces captain in France.
The woman was identified
yesterday, "a hours after her
body was found snagged on
rocks in the Clinton River two
miles from here. An autopsy
showed the killer fired one bull
let into her right temple.
Authorities were investigating
the victims bank book on the
theory the use to which her
money was put might provide
information a. to the motive
for the staying. Inspector Charles
'Searle head Of the Detroit homi-
squad, said the book showed
Mrs. Young had built up deposits
OF more than $4,000 by Dec. i
1914, but since then had with.
drawn all but $t.o8.
Two Of the woman's fellow
employees at the Carrier Tool 8
Die Co. In Detroit were ques.
toned and released today by
Sheriff Edward K. Thomas
Searle said q man with whom
Mrs. Young formerly worked q,
another plant was being sough,
for questioning.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Key Witness
Questioned by
j. ). Officers
Swift Developments
Mark New Phose of
Two Yeor Old Cose

BY strange coincidence G.
Boyd MACPHERSON this morning
suddenly abandoned his bitter,
two-year long fight to avoid
circuit court trial in a hit-run
traffic fatality case almost SIM
ultaneously with the arrest by
immigration authorities of the
states principal witness against
him.
The startling developments oc-
Cured in the courtroom of Just
ice Frank E. Jeanette where
Hugh H. Neale, McPherson's at
torney, waved examination for
his client. following months of
sensational court hearings, a
multiplicity of warrants charg-
ing the oil executive with leaving
the scene of a fatal accident ard
loud voiced recriminations.
Macpherson was promptly
bound-over to circuit court
for trial and released on bond
set at $500.
VITAL LINK
Fred Mohr, key witness In the
case against Macpherson, was
taken into custody Of Immigra-
ton authorities as he stepped
from Justice Jeannette's court
room. Previously, in a formal
statement to Prosecutor Wilbur
F. Held and Police Chief Fred
Maletta, of Warren township.
Mohr had definitely identified
Macpherson as having admitted
TO him that he drove the car tha.
fatally injured Joseph Baldwin
on the night of Oct. %. 1943.
Mohr's testimony considered
invaluable to the prosecutions
case, likewise set forth that Mac
Pherson in an intoxicated con-
dition stepped out from behind
the wheel of the death car i'm
mediately following the accid-
ent. He said that MACPHERSON
then ran into the MACPHERSON
plant on Hoover road. where
Mohr was employed, and plead
ed with Mohr to hide me-Tve
just killed a man." Mohr said
that he had complied "in order
TO hold my job and that when
Chief Maletta and other officers
appeared shortly thereafter in
quiring for the driver Of the
death car which had been alb
andoned at the door of the plant,
he untruthfully told them ne
did not know who the occupants
Of the car were. Rather, he said,
he told the police that 1.-TWO
men got out of the car and ran.
! did not know them"
CHANGES STORY
Recently, however, Mohr made
a clean breast of the matter to
Maletta and Held saying that
his conscience would not per-
See OIL MAN-Page
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
ASK 20 PER CENT HIKE
May Boost Federal Wages

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-R
government asked for a
20 per cent pay raise for its
civil service employees.
Gen. George c. Kenney asked
for a combined Army and Navy.
A Senate House investigating
committee decided to ask Presi-
{ mt Truman to let any govern
ment official volunteer informa-
ton on the Pearl Harbor debacle.
That happened today in a Con-
qress rocker by two famous
rivalries.
One was Army VS.. Navy -
over a merger.
The other was white House
VS.. Congress-over assorted leg
islation.
Civil Service Commissioner
Arthur S. Flemming told Sem
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Western Union
Protest Strike
is Restricted

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 - (R-
Western Union workers in all
except three cities have cancell-
ed plans for a five-hour protest
strike, a union official reported
today.
Joseph j. Len q h an, pres
ident of Local LAG, commercial
telegraphers Union (AFL, said
locals in Detroit and Philadel-
phia and possibly Hartford,
Conn.,, planned to stage the stop
page from / to 6 p. m, today.
The stoppage originally was
scheduled as a nationwide dem
See TELEGRAPH-Page 7
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
THINGS TO REMEMBER AND HOW FIGURE
Here's What Revised Tax Law Means

same number Of normal tax and
surtax exemptions: knocks 3
percent off each surtax rate:
and then, after all this. knocks 5
percent off the total tax. 81
That is what that means:
There are two kinds of taxes
on individuals; flat 3 percent
normal tax on all incomes, no
matter how large or small: and
a surtax which starts at 20 per-
cent on taxable income under
$4,000 and then rises. by brack-
cts, as the income rises till II Is
80 percent on the highest in
comes. =
STRAIT SLASH
In 1946 there Is reduction Of
3 percent in each surtax brack-
See TAXES-Page 7
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

lets demanding that the Jews b,
awakened from their dream Of
a home in Palestine"
ON OFFENSIVE :.
In Palestine, the Palestine
Post said the outbursts there in-
dicated the Jews "have gone
over from defensive to offeny-
i've action" in their campaign
for the lifting Of British white
paper quota restrictions on Jew
ish immigration.
The announcement was made
in connection with a statement
on the outbreaks of violence in
Palestine, where a curfew was
imposed yesterday following q
night in which railways were
cut in at least 20 places and ex-
plosions were set off at widely
scattered points. Casualties in-
cluded five killed and at least
eight wounded, Hall said, add.
ing that because of the wide-
spread nature of the attacks, re-
ports on them still were "neces-
sarily incomplete"
DELICATE SITUATION
"We are satisfied that at the
moment there are sufficient
forces to deal with the situation
(in Palestine) and am sure the
House will understand that both
the Palestine police and tho
forces have a difficult and deli.
cate task to perform.
Hall described the trouble a.
"dastardly series of outrages"
which "show evidence Of very
careful planning by very con-
siderable organization among
the Jewish community" He said
he had received no report yet
on the number of arrests made
in connection with the out.
breaks.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
STUDY HEALTH MOVE
STUDY HEALTH MOVE
Ask Milk Pasteurization
in All Macomb County

Whether or not all milk sold
in the Macomb County area
should be pasteurized as a pre-
ventative of undulent fever will
be the important topic expected
to be discussed at next Fridays
November meeting of the county
Board of Supervisors.
During the annual October
meeting, supervisors lent favor
able attention to a discussion by
John Coughlin, of East Detroit,
representative Of the Bureau
Of Dairy, Department of Agri-
culture.
Coughlin. citing unhealthful
conditions and the dangers Of
fever from unpasteurized milk,
asked the solons to endorse Act
293, of 1945, which asks the state
to enforce pasteurization of all
milk by dairies and depots. CT
would not prevent the individual
farmer from disposing of unpas-
teurized milk to his neighbors)
VOTE WAS HALTED
After vote had progressed
on the matter more than half
way through the list of 80 super
visors, and not a contrary vote
had been recorded. a supervisor
asked that the matter be turned
over to the Agricultural Com
mittee. This committee is ex-
pected TO report their findings
at the November meeting.
If the county solons approve
enforcement of the state act
here, townships and other gov
eminent units would be asked
to follow this lead.
AT their next meeting super
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Know What New
Charter Proposes

The proposed Nj. Glenn
ems city charter, upon
which you will have an ep-
p0rtunity to vote Jan. 3,
appears in full In today's
edition Of the Monitos.
Leader. IL II deserving q
the thoughtful study Of
all residents Of the city.
The charter commiasion
has worked long and faItA-
fully upon the changes
they feel should b made
in municipal government
machinery. Whether Or uot
all phases Of the proposal
will, in the long run. ben.
eft the community q !.
large Is q matter that yo6
alone can decide.
Starting on Tuesday,
Nov. 6, the Monltog- LeaAog
will publish . ssrise g
brief excerpts from 81
explanations Of, the vlsSDup
provisions Of The Dong0nv
iAstSument. ssz, 4.
X13earlng - = - =
- 65stsf ssetisa - -
o01t1on. tho feeun4 q,
pablieatisa ef ~ l
propoon1 eaA oo1ooy -
ed sut bs1ily G. ~
ed for intensive -
..
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Warn Agai nst
Burning Leaves
on Placement

Commissioner Of Public Safe
ty Lawrence Ochmke has issued
a warning to people not TO burn
leaves on the streets in that it is
not only dangerous 10 pedestri-
ans and youngsters but can cas-
lily spread and endanger neigh
boring houses.
He said that the burning of
leaves also damages loads in
that the fire dries the oil out
of the streets and leaves holes
in the pavement.
The people have been asked
to cooperate and burn their
leaves either la the alleys or
iriveways.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Mild Rebuke
Marks New
Drain Dispute

The protest of Crosse Pointe
Farms regarding alleged pollu-
ton of Lake st. Clair by storm
water overflow from Macomb
County's Lakeshore Interceptor.
this week brought a response in
the form of letter from the
State Department of Health to
the Macomb County Drain Com
missioner.
The mild censure contained
in the letter to Commissioner
See DRAIN-Page I
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

ate committee the President
wants the pay boost for civil
service workers. And, roughly.
a $1O,000-a-year raise for Con-
gresham, the cabinet. and fell
eral judges. Other top federal Of
ficials also would get more mon
ey.
This program followed the
Presidents appeal for higher
wages in private industry.
Senator Byrd (D-Va) told
Flemming:
What you would be doing
would be to set standards for the
entire country"
See WAGES-Page 7
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Call Outbreak
'Wanfon Resort
10 Violence
Curfew Imposed
Following Sewage
New Disorders

LONDON, Nov. 2-(R-The
resignation Of Lord Gort a. high
commissioner for Palestine was
announced to Commons today
as the recent outbreaks Of vio-
lence there were branded offi-
cially as "wanton resort to
force" which might nullify Brit.
aims attempts to solve the Jew-
ish problem.
A curfew was imposed yester-
day in Palestine following Z
night in which railways were
cut in at least 20 places and ex.
plosions were set off at widely
scattered points.
Street fighting broke out In
downtown Cairo today, coinci-
dental with the beginning Of q
general strike by anti-Zionist
elements who distributed pamph-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

year won't have to worry
about figuring out the new tax.
Employers regularly withhold
- by deductions from the pay
check the full tax on en-
ployes making up 10 $4,000 a
year.
DONE BY TABLES
They've done that i'm i945.
They'll do it in 1916. They do
it by tables given them by the
government. The government
will give them new tables for
l946.
The 1916 reduction does three
things: gives taxpayer the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

CAIRO, Nov. 2 - R -
Street fighting broke out In
downtown Cairo today coinci.
IDENTIFY with the beginning Of .
general strike by Anti Zionist
elements and police fired
shots into the air to disperse
crowds who hurled stones at
Jewish establishments.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
tNEA Telephoto,

visors will also lend some at
tention to a study of drain bond
problems, in view Of the recent
threat contained in a Supreme
See MILK-Page
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

MICHIGAN SUGAR, New Ship
ment Just Arrived. III. A.
SMITH STORE - Adv.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Deming's RED SALMON. New
Shipment Just Arrived at
II, A. SMITH STORE-Adv.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

He said that the department
definitely needs a 1000 gallon
pumper with four lines. The
commission asked whether two
smaller bumpers might not be
more desirable and more ef-
fective but the chief stated that
it was better to have one 1000
See EQUIPMENT-Page
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Fire Equipment
Need dISCifed
Stote ReeolIs
Emergency Pumper

An immediate need for ad-
ditional fire equipment in the
Mount Clemens Fire Depart
met was voiced by Commits
sioner of Public Safety Law
renee Oehmke at the City Com
mission meeting this week.
Oehmke pointed out that the
state has recalled its pumper
which was left here during the
war emergency. The department
has only two other bumpers,
Oehmke said, one belongs to
Harrison Township and the 9TH
er to Mount Clemens.
Both of them are so old the
commissioner stated, that parts
for them are not obtainable. He
urged the commission to order
a new 1000 gallon pumpert in
that the order would not be
filled in at least a year at the
earliest.
Fire Chief Edmund Smith told
the Commissioners that the
equipment is very old and some
of 1t Is obsolete.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
CHANGES STORY

Recently, however, Mohr made
clean breast of the matter to
Maletta and Held saying that
his conscience would not per-
See OIL MAN-Page
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

lets demanding that the Jews be !.
awakened from their dream Of
a home in Palestine"
ON OEEENSIXE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
US0 Activity
will CONTINUE

Continuation of USO activities
was announced today by Lindsey
F. Kimball, president Of USO. who
said:
Surrender of Japan means that
USO work for the personnel Of the
armed services here and over
seas enters a new phase. The ex-
tent and mobility of the opera
ton will be guided as in the past
by Army and Navy plans. There
remains a vast job to be done be-
fore the service men and women
are back home for good.
'New armies of occupation, and
other armies in shifted bases
throughout the world, the demob-
ilization camps here and the In
slant call for aid at hospitaliza-
ton and transportation centers
all spell out the necessity for
continuing vigorous activity by
USO.
"The wars end will leave mil
lions of youths in military e.
tablishmepts with their thoughts
turned from combat to. getting
home creating additional needs
for the morale lift provided by
USO.
1T is the earnest hope that the
USO through its leadership and
its great army Of volunteers will
make a major contribution to Or
derby rehabilitation, and to the
lasting peace of the world by con-
tinuing to give every aid in the
transition from war;"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF
STATE TIDE LANDS

Notice il hereby given, that ON Tuesday.
the End day Of October. 1915, commenc.
ing At ten O'Clock In the forenoon Of
said day, in front Of the main entrance
door to the County Court House in the
city Of Proeser, county Of Benton, State
Of Washington, BY the County Auditor
of said scounty. the following described
state tide lands. together with the i'm.
pfovements situated thereon, will be sold
ut public auction to the highest bidder
therefor. to-wit:
NOTE:-No one except citizens of
the United States. or persons who have
declared their intention to become such,
can purchase state lands:
APPLICATION NO. 1926
That portion Of the shore lands Of
Of Washington. situate in front Of. sdja-
lot 5. section 20. township north.
range 81 east, W.N.. lying between the
north line Of Tract Is and line parallel
to and 800 feet east Of the west line
of Tract e. Re-plat Of Coodman's Sui
divisions, both Of said lines produced
across the shore lands with . frontage
Of $3.50 lineal chains. more or less. APP
praised 1t $500 per chain. or $5S7.50.
Said lands viii be sold for not less than
the appraised value above stated and upon
the terms and conditions following:
Not less than one-tenth of the pur.
chase price must be paid 1t the time Of
sale. The purchaser. II he be not the
owner Of the Improvements. must forth
with pay to the officer making the sale
the fun amount of the appraised value
Of the improvements. as above stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
around and to strengthen the in
ner packing.

around and to strengthen the in
ner packing.
8. Inside each package, place a
list enumerating the articles you
are sending, together with the full
name and address of the service
man or woman and your name and
return address. This should be
typewriter or at least In ink and
plainly written or printed.
4. Tie the box with heavy string.
Then wrap it in a heavy paper
and tie it with a cord. Preferably
by four separate pieces, two
lengthwise and two crosswise,
knotted at the crossings. Sealing
the flaps with gummed tape where
they meet strengthens the box
but the use of such tape alone
is not satisfactory since the tape
loosens after the box becomes wet
or exposed to moisture. Sealed
boxes should bear the printed
instructions authorizing opening
for postal inspection.
S. Mark overseas packages sent