davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
QbPehind The Scenes ;}[ : = =
NVHOLLYWOOD&;

taking orders for Christmas and
other greeting cards. The late
John Miltern, a Well-lSnown actor
in his time and a fine gentleman.
lived with the Rathbones for FIVE
years before his death.
Answering Your Questions!
Howard W., Newark: Shirley
Ross real name Is Bernice Gaunt.
Director Mervyn Leroy deserves
a hand for ordering all period Co.'S
tunes In 1.-THE Great Garrick" to
be soaked In a liquid that renders
them virtually fire-proof. Holly
wood has had some CHASTITY acct
dents in this sort Of picture. The
cost Of protection is fairly expen-
sive, but, sooner or later, will be
must" order for costume films.
Dixie Dunbar will make a stand
in Of 19-year-old Mexican girl,
who has been working as a
"bookie" at the Aqua Caliente
race track. The star met the girl
at the track and took q liking to
her. Offered her the job as soon
as the current racing season is
over.
Chatter. Imagine this from
the dignified Dolores Del Rio! She
piled IL extra girls into her town
car the other noontime and took
them to lunch at a boulevard eat
ing place. Douglass Mont
gomery has been wondering who
was doing the early morning sing
ing next door. It's Deanna Durbin.
He didn't even know she was a
neighbor. Luise Rainier has
been invited to deliver a series of
lectures at Columbia during the
fall term. Doesn't my alma mater
know how shy the little Rainer is?
). Barbara Reed and Tom Brown
have been lunching at the Holly
wood Brown Derby. But, unless
we miss our guess, he's still carry
ing the torch for someone else.
Edward Everett Horton Is
finally completing the construction
at his five-acre Encino place It'll
be ready in the middle Of July and
he's promising the biggest house.
warming party since the American
Revolution.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS

THE long fourth of July weekend
needs well stocked larder and plenty
of foods that can be eaten cold. For
picnics plenty of bread, canned meats
and fish, peanut butter, preserves, sal
ad dressing, butter, eggs, cheese let
tuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, fruits and
beverages are essential.
Cold ham, chicken, turkey, duck
tongue, jellied meats or meat loaf or
fish may be on hand as left overs.
Favorite fruits for this holiday are
bananas and oranges, watermelons,
peaches, cherries and plums. Berries
do not carry we'll on picnics though
they are plentiful and reasonably pric-
ed for home meals. The first few
new crop apples and pears are in mar
ket.
Seasonable foods make up these
holiday menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Jellied Veal Potato Salad
CHARTERED Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Cottage Pudding Berry Sauce
Tea orCoffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked Ham with Bananas
New Potatoes Dreamed Spinach
Bread and Butter
Watermelon
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cantaloupe
Broiled Chicken Glazed Carrots
Green Peas
Tomato Salad
Rolls and Butter
Ice Cream Sponge Cake
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
Poetry Corner

IT'S morn; the sea breeze seems to
bring
Joy, health and freshness on it's wing;
Bright flowers, to me all strange and
new,
Are glittering in the early dew,
And perfumes rise from every grove
AS incense to the clouds that move
Like spirits DER your wel<in clear
I am happy-summer is here!
IT'S noon-a calm, unbroken sleep
Is on the blue waves of the deep;
A soft haze, like fairy dream,
Is floating DER wood and stream;
And many broad magnolia flower
Within its shadowy woodland bower,
Is cleaning like lovely star;
Pm glad winter-thou art afar!
TITS eve-on earth the sunset skies
Are painting their own Eden dyes;
The stars come down, and trembling
glow,
Like blossoms on the waves below;
And like an unseen spirit, the breeze
Seems lingering midst these myrtle
trees
Breathing its music round the spot;
I'm sorry summer-you will stay not!
IT'S midnight a soothing spell
The far tones of the ocean swell,
Soft as mothers cadence mild,
Low bending DER her sleeping child
And on each wandering breeze is
heard
The rich notes of the hooking bird,
I sink in dreams; sweet and clear
I am thankful-summer is here!
Margaret Tull Holland
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02

are really never too young to be
learning the gentle art of cooking.
You know the old saying, "a mans
heart can be reached through his
stomach" and isn't it just too, too
true (the voice of experience). Now
if the children are really beginners,
for your own comfort and assurance it
is best to have something left over
from the day before, something that
will take just a little heating here
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02

some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Farwell in Washington, D. C.
Miss Barbara Outright returned
home Wednesday from a visit with
relatives in Salisbury.
Mrs. Olevia Aydelotte of Remsons
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. James Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Taylor and chill
dren of Snow Hill, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. X. C. Petit Thursday night.
Mrs. w. H. Marshall is spending
this week with Mrs. Lille Stevenson
in Pocomoke.
Mrs. Leon Clifton and daughter re-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By EUNICE ELLIS

by EUN1CE ELLIS
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD =.
Refrigerator Tray-Time 2 to hrs
l tbsp gelatin
Il cup water
3 tbsp lemon juice
u cup sugar
1 cup diced pineapple
1 cup diced aprieots
1 cup diced peaches
2 bananas, diced
l cup mayonnaise
1 cup whipped cream
1. Soak the gelatin in cold water
and dissolve over hot water. 2. Com
bine all the fruits, add the lemon juice
and. gelatin. 8. AS mixture begins
to CONCEAL, fold in the mayonnaise and
whipped cream. 4. Turn into large
refrigerator tray and freeze. (Do
not freeze too hard.) 5. Serve on
crisp lettuce with cream dressing,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
The Cooks Night Out
LEFT-OvERs PLANNED FOR "NICHT OFF"

Whether the cook of the family be
hired or the housewife herself, she
is entitled to might off" When this
day comes rolling around, some one
has to prepare the dinner and like
any other dinner, it should be appe-
tizing in appearance as we'll as taste.
Now if the housewife is general
cook, this is fine opportunity for
the children, if not too young, to get
their household experience. Children
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
FOUND AT LAST

Q-623-Kelief for muscular aches
and pains when due to rheumatic c.s-
orders, lumbago, etc. Prescription
Q-623 has helped thousands of people
when many other remedies have fail
ed. Try bottle today. Price $1.00.
We suggest you try Q-Tabs while u.s.
ing Q-623. Ask your druggist. Lloyd
& Blaine. Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
By VERA WINSTON

BY VERA WINSTON
THERE'S NOTHING like a cool,
little lightweight coat for the COM
muter bound for a day In town.
Here Is a good model in natural
linen, with stitched collar and
revers. It is single-breasted. with
covered linen buttons. The Shout
ders are very full and the sleeves
loose at the elbows. The coat is
fitted and fiared from shoulder to
hem and has high-placed slit pock-
cts. The back is fully dared. It's
nice with navy. dubonnet and dark
green
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
Stockton News

Miss Jane Gray of Newark, spent
part of last We * with Miss Hilda
Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hancock, of
New Britain, Conn.,, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. I. B. Hancock, a part of last
week.
Miss Nancy Bromley is spending
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
THURSDAY
SATURDAY

Ducxwheat cakes, little sausages. coffee or cocoa
vegetable salad with boiled tongue ice bog rolls choco
iced tea or coffee Dinner-Roulade of beef with mu
walnut cake. coffee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to an
swer any questions on
food.
Menu Of The Week


MONDAY Observation-Disclosures, ready to eat e.r..,
scrambled crisp toast coffee or
1rut salad minced ham sandwiches cookies iced milk.
ham steak broied pineapple broid
slaw cocOanu layer CAKE coffee
Il TUESDAY
Breakfast-Berres with cream. ready to eat
cereal. baked with
juice shrimp salad hot biscuits ice
milk DinneChken dumpings new buered peas
field salad with Dressing watermelon hot or iced coffee
zzed ham, fried buttered toast coffee
Of club pickles. fresh straWber
dae cookies, iced tea frosted juice Dnner-icken fried
steak country mashed
salad lemon chiffon pie, coffee or beer.
THURSDAY
- BEeakfast-Sliced peaches with cream ready to
cereal. scrambled cake. coffee cocoa
cuts potato salad parker house rolls raspberry 6erber
tea milk DinneEJeied consomne chicken Ia KING craarooJ
spinach blackberry cObler coffee beer ~'~''-
FRIDAY
Breakfast -Chiled honey melon ready to
eat cereal. jelly omee butered cocoa LuchCam
choder toasted crackers salad n ceE
milk Dinner juice lobster Therador Shoe st
potatoes cold asparagus salad, assorted pickles. chocolate cellars
BEsakfast- Orange juice, ready to eat cereal
bucwheat cakes little sausag or cocoa LunchTeld
vegetable salad with boiled rolls chocolate a MIC
iced tea coffee Dnner-Rouade of beef with musbroo -
drowned Off nodded pineapple salad b
walnut cake, coffee ~
Observation-Disclosures with craar. -..a ..
eat cereal. chicken liver popovers orange mamade
or cocoa leg lamb mashed potato
g BEANS hearts of celery pickles olives lettuce with
cream puffs coffee SuppWelsh areb toasted crackers chilled
fruit coffee or tea ~ "
sidney Snow will be pleased supply of these recpe
just write of this
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02

Film Heavy Basil Rathbone has
one Of the bigger hearts Of Holly
wood. He and Ouida Bergere
wouldn't want it printed, but they
just gave a new coupe to Gladys
Earlcott, former Broadway actress,
who earns living these days by
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1887,
King Feafurea Syndicate. lnN.


HOLLYWOOD-W onder how
Carlo will feel when she learns
that the readers of the Swedish
fan ma gazine, Filmjournalen,
just voted Myrna 10y as their
favorite screen actress. More
than 10000 votes were cast in
the contest and Myrna had q COM
Portable majority among the femi-
nine stars. Carlo made the first
10, however, as did Joan Crawford
and Luise Rainier.
The Swedish fans voted about
evenly for Gary Cooper and Clark
Gable as their favorite male star.
Another Of those grisly rumors
had Hollywood in q furore re-
Gently. It was all over town that
Lionel Barrymore had suffered q
paralytic stroke on the set. For
tunately. the star was able to re-
flute the rumor in person. The
truth was Barrymore arrived at
the studio instead of leaving 1t in
an ambulance. Several days ago,
the star had a picture fall of an
easel and fracture his toe. He
can't do much walking so he made
the journey lying down.
Romance blooms quickly on the
big sets. Out Of the 200 girls
working in the Busby Berkeley
chorus for Varsity Show, Is
have become engaged since the
start Of the picture. Twelve are
aftianced to chorus boys in the
same show.
These coverings Of affection
seem to wither, though, as soon as
they are withdrawn from the glare
Of the studio lights. Berkeley has
become such a cynic about them
that he has offered to bet any OF
the girls five to one that she won't
be married by Christmas.
Film Heavy Basil Rathbone has
one Of the bigger hearts Of Holly.
wood. He and Ouida Bergert
wouldn't want If nrinted h,,t fJ,a1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
SALVATION ARMY
 OFFICER LEAVING
Carl AndreasOn of Local Staff Transferred to
 Bridgeport

The Girls handicFaft class fnsi last night in the community center st Salvation army headquarters 0n Savings street under the leadership Of Mrs. Hugo Wibsrg and Etieti Hardy, Plans were discussed for [ monthly social to be held February 22, when t b hoped the girls atld tt1eir guests will De shown a moving picture Of skiing in New HampsbiFe and Vermont,
 AdjutaBt Hugo Wtbsrg has re- csiyed word that his assistant, Lieut. CaFt Anderson, viii be tTansfsfed k Bridgeport to assist Major Arthur Cock, 4 farewell service for the lieutenant will be hsid next Sunday evening at { o'clock, Lieut.. Anderson has been actiys in the development of the young peoples activities 0i the corps, and his departure will be regretted by many Of his friends here, As his successor will be coming Cadet Robert Waldf0n, the son oi Bfigadisr John WaIdf0n, who is native Of Bstbishen and once be. i0ngsd to the Waterbury corps. cs- dst Waidf0fl is planning to enter the training college in New York ifl September and hopes later t0 be sent out as a medical missionary jt ths army's service,
 The guest speaker ip the public meeting next Wednesday night will be Major J. B, 0idf0fd Of Winsted, who will be accompanied by Mrs Oldfofd aHd some Of the members 0f the Wtnstsd corps.
 Friday ths following delegates from the Waterbury corps viii be going t0 New Haven to attend a Scouts ard Guards Training Con- ference continuing Saturday and Sunday, Charles Ristdyks, Prank Duren, paui DtFen, Wtbjffsd Mc- fHtyFe and EBTna White. This school Of training for scout and guard leaders promises to be a yearly event and has been instituted be. cs'iss the isadsfs Of the army feel the first step in developing the scout movement am0ng the young people Of the Salvation army is the training Of capable leaders. Ad' jutant William Trtgg viii be tht director of this conference, and will be aided by Major snd Mrs. Ralph Miller and Captain Emily Eastwood of New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Local Red Cross Drive
 Fund Reaches $3O, 900

Contributions received at the I0s cal Red Gross 6ffles sines yesterday noon amounting to t799, lb boosted ths Waterbury total over the ss3, GOO mark shortly before noon today, t vas announced by John M, Blffaii, chairman 6f ths Hood relief drive, The present total is now $33, ,Ib5 4g aDd contributions are still being re- csiysd,
 Included iH the list today Is fl donation from the pupils ot Center school in f'hGnast0fi, fb each room at the school box for donations Uas set ID under ttls supervision 6f two Gf the pupils. Yesterday, with all donations received. the feptesefl- tAti1ss 0f sseh class formed out sids ths building aHd mafehsd b the offles Gf Mrs John Efszi, Thofp- aston Esd Cfoss chairman, and presented her with 4zj,3z,
 The largest dHHati6n in todays list is one of s3as 36 which vss giy- en by the emDi9yss 0f the Seth Thomas Clock Go, Gf 1hGnast1tj,
 Thf following Is a list Gf late Sat iHdal, Monday snd Tuesday morn Ing d1hati9Hs received st the local office
 Contributions from ib6Bastgn branch. Mrs, John gfasi, chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
HYMN CONTEST TO
 BE HELD FRIDAY
Takes Place at COngrega- tiOnal Church - Ash
 Wednesday Services
OAKVILLE Correspondents Mae Wills 0ebit
 1872 WateFt0wn Avenus

OakyiiIs, Feb, 0,-Ths Junior Hymn contest will be held Friday evening at 7;30 o'clock at the Congregations church. The con- test will be on the idsa Of { spell. ing match. Each child will have to recognize tbe hymn whsn t Is played and sing the first verse from memory, Ths pfjzs E a Junior Federation pin and is being donated by Mrs, Frederick R. Fish of Bridgeport, stats president 0 the Connecticut Federation of Music clubs. She wishes to show her in~ tEfsst in the Junior clubs. There will not bs GDy admission charge, but free will offering will be received which will go toward the federation dues.
 All Asiats Church Ciab
 Ths All Saints church club Hist at ths Church bAIl last evening, After the business meeting, card playing was enjoyed and a luncheon served,
 Ths members attending were; Mf. and Mrs, William WindsbAhk, Reid Hoffman, Joseph Baxter, Hsv, 4, Hugsnt samwsii. Mrs, Alice ffa- yer. Mr. and Mrs, George Booth. MT aHd Mrs, Loren Chase and Mf, ] Lancaster.
 1 Ash Wednesday
 Ash Wednesday is ths beginning Of Lent, Ashes viii bs distributed at St. Mary Magdaisn's church af- ter ths morning mass, st 3;45 ih ths afternoon for the school cbiiS dfen and after the f.30 o'clock ssfS vices iH tte evening, Father M6fi~ sfty, professor of the H0tfs Dame college, will bs ths speaker, Fer" vices Wednesday evening will con. sist 6f the Rosary, sermon, and beHsdieti9n Of ths biased ssefa- Haept,
 Fellowship CeaysRss Tbs Young Peoples Fellowship society Of All Saints church Hast at the church hsil isst evening, Tins 1 regular devotional services Wsfs carried out by Teid Hoffman, presi- deBt Of tbs society, After ths btisi" ness mseting, f social hour was stl. jeysd and 1liHehs0B served,
 The members attsHding were; Itey, 4, HugsHt BamWsii, Reid H0ffs 8aH, George Collier, Jaek Biivstl, Jack Mef,saH, VsfHAh Bfadshaw, Bud fbibault, Victor Carey, R9b- eft Scott, Blanche Gefnah0, Hazsi Ceiiisf, El DWgsf, JHiia GsFmaB0, and HsisH Kfuii,
 Birthday Party
 l MI, ahd Mrs, Atsx NeCt0sky of Davis street entertained a birthday pafty last eysntng iH honor Of thsif son Philips birthday, The home was attfaetjysly decorated with yal- ehtlns color schemes, and vases Of flowers, GamFs atid music were eaj0ysd aHd iatsf delicious iuneheeon was sefyed, On & Dfettity decorated table, the faV0fs being VslsBtiHs baskets filled with candy,
 Philip wss ths fseipisHt Of many gifts from the guests sttsHdiHg who were: Mf, aHd Mrs, James Eys eritt, Jrs M, and Mrs, James Ey' sfitt, sf. Mr, and Mrs William Eysfitt. MF aEd Mrs, John Mefssafl, Mf, afd Mrs, HsF6id Anderson, Mi and Mrs, Olaf Anderson, William VaHWsgHsf, Phyllis Everett, Mfs Adsila Evefitt, Robert W0fdsB Philip, Ethsi agd stafiiet Meci0sky
 Bihee Was played and Olaf Ans deKseii, and Stanley Me6iosky weh ths jack pots,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
HOLY PONTIFF IS MORE IMPROVED

Vatican City, February 2, 7~fUp) --~ Pope Plus continues to nlaihtain ths recent improvement iD his eoils diti0n, < vatican official said today. and spent a comfortable night,
 Usually reliable inf0rmanS said that the Pope was treated by one 0f Il0ne,s foremost dentists yesterday and that the dentist replaced a tooth which the Pope Lost a couple of months ttgo, dtis to its lo0ssrlsss ana s6ftening Of the gums. Tins new tooth was secured by . bridge, IL was said. Ths Pope has TO 6thsr artificial testh. His own sre eof,~ gidersd unusually strong for a man his ags =-r nearly 90,
 Professor AIninta Mijafli. the vat- ican physician, persuaded the Pope to fsturn to bed from his wheel chair soon after noon today, it wss understood. because Of ths rainy weather,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
M'ELROY HOUR OF
 DEATH IS SECRET

NetBsfsfiejd Conn, February 9,=- UP Tine day snG hour Of the eieeHoeHtioH 0f Joseph J, MeEb6s, afg Ha9eD sentenced U death fer th, murder 0f his sweetheart M inst ejtg last summer, was kept secret t0sAy by States Prison Warden tl3tDb H Walker. who explained hf wished to kssB the curious rom gathering outside the walls ss Con- aeeticHt Hsss it's electric ehajf 'of tit. first time,
 Only 2 handful 0t BfBsDaDefblsb and prison officials Hsfs informed YijfB MeKH9y, convicted of the .iasb-killiag 0f Mrs. ABHa Mae John zoti, hospital attendant, HiIj bs put b9 dsatB and they were pledged 70 secrecy, Rev Haven county super i9r court set his execution dst4 ss within five days 9f Ffbfusf3 {,
 R1beYt Elliott, fzseutiGlff for i've states, viii operate the eieeifE char f0f Connecticut and will receive siSg sBd expenses, Warden Walker said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
JUDGE APPROVES
 INOLLINC CASES
Judge McEVOy Accepts tiS Recommendation
 in Two Cases

holIes tB two criminal actions were granted b1 Judge Frank P, McEV0y ih superior court, today upon the suggestion Of States At- Attorney LaWFenes l., Lewis,
 Tn suggesting ( n0iis for PredsF- ick W. Rowan, charged with efn- bezziemsnt, States Attorney Lewis stated he w0li dacespt half the re spOnsjbtlity f Judg eMeEvOy would undertake ths balance,
 T max sHo hesitation in accept ing responsibility where I sss it Is necessary" commented Judge Me- Ey0y tfl granting th efoIIe, Ths fnatl is now working 10 rtbs maa who charged him originally with the sfl- bezzlemsnt, has had aH increase in salary, apd TDads restitution 0f more than b0 percent,
 Harry Hastings, who was charged with breach of the peace was grant ed a n0iis when States Attorney Lewis stated inst tbs evidence was insufficient for persecution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
SIMPLE FUNERAL
 FOR ELIHU ROOT

Clinton, 4, f, Feb. z = igtJ - simple funeral services we're bfjG iiefs today Tor Eiihu Root, sminsHt lawyer atld statesman. who died iH ilis hew York City apartment Sun dag 0f bfH,Gile~ ~DBftjiii6his.
 ksw except old and cisse ffjttlGs H bis boza6od days b this region attended tis services, which were bsld h the chapel of Hamilton Col leze, Roots aims matef. Root, who vas 9i, TaE the second oldest iir- ing graduate N the class 6f 1884 He sis6 WGs senior member Gf ttlf b0afd 0f trustees
 Ths right Jte7 EGTaf6 #, Ceieg, W Dties, bishop of tbs Protestant Episcopal DiDesss d GsAtfsI New York, sffieisteG st the services, UgbAss Hefs Wsllaee g, Johnson, registrar, aiiG Professor H1bsft Barnes f.lIdd, together with mem beys ef ttls PsHtagGH El,eiEty. senior class honorary sSeiety N which Root belonged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
MEMS LEAGUE HEAR
 HEAR SKI EXPERT

Norwegian winter sports, athletics and srt were discussed last night by Conrad M, Csrisfud before nsn- bsfs Of the MsH's isagus 0t ths gse- 6pd Congregational church, Mir, CsfIsrid Is an expert ski jumper and bas won four first prizes n Olympic games, In discussing aft he set uD ssysrsi caHyassss sBd 0Ht- IlBed tbs steps necessary in the de- yei6pDsBt Of picture. Music was furnished by & male quartet sHd refreshments were served at the meeting in Davenport hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Your Income Tax
NO. iz GYess laeems, Net Income, aHd AuFtaK Net 1neNtnH

ND, N
 Gysss Iasems, Net Income, sHd
 suEtAK Net lHeehas
 Three Of ths terms used ib tis lile6fns-taz iaW, BGmsly, gross m@ come, net income, s1d suftax tist income, should be noted particular iy, inasnueh as tbsy afs yitAily iniS D6rtant t0 ths whole subject H ths income tax.
 Gross income includes in general ali income from Any source Wiiat" ever, unless exempt from tax by lew. Ths gross income 6f ehs usual business consists 0f ths gross profits 6a sales, Dttis any iheeias from investments afid incidental or outside operations er sources, rms return must show the gross sales, purchases, aHd eest Of goods sold, fe reflect ineefiis correctly, tflysfl- tories ars necessary at ths beejn' ming and end Of saeh taxsbis yeaf.
 4 lawyer, doctor, architect physi@ elan, dentist, clergyman, author, or ether professional taaa must tlS eiuds in gross income al fees, sal- aFiss. and compensation Of afly kind for professional services.
 Net income upon which ths tex Is assessed is gross income less the deductions allowed by iaW, Such deductions include business sad professional expenses, such as sAis afiss, pensions, atld bonuses t0 effis pi0yss, taxes, losses, interest peid, bad dsbts, depreciation, depletion, contributions, ste, Fetiufs to iitis defstaHd deductions against gross ineefns hss resulted til numerous eFf0fs on the paFt Of tAx payers,
 An earned income credit is pros vided in sddtti0B to ths personal exemption aBd credit fef dspefids ehts, ste, for the purpose Of e0fa~ putting ths fl0Fmai taK. Having hfs rived st the net income. the next step Is 70 deduct the personal exz enbtieH afld credit f0f dependents, The baiaHee represents the stiftaH net income, T'he next step Is to de- duct from such balance the earned income credit aBd other credits t0 which the taxpayer Is entitled, The remainder represents the aHl0tiilt Of net income subject to the normal tax Of | per cent Any affl0tHE Of sHftak net income which Is ifl eK~ cess Of N,000 is subject t0 the slifs tax. Ths sliftAH is to be computed iH aee0fdeHee with the Fateg pro. ytdsd fef iH ths various soseaiisd brackets,