davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04
State To Collect Ten Million
More In Taxes Than Last Year

now certain to be shown for the cur
rent year is not due to q lump in
revenue from any one source or from
amy new tax leNics. As a matter OF
tact the revenue is that of the sec
ond year of a blonnium and, there
fore, there has not been even the
dottlng OF an ~ or the crossing of a
~ IN the way of changed revenue
tatutes.
Yet there is going to be a very
substantial increase in fourteen OF
the fifteen items listed each month
on the report Of tax collections. The
only falling off will, in itself, indi-
cate better times, because the item
miscellaneous is ordinarily COM
posed Of penalties and long overdue
taxes collected so long after they
were due hal there's no correct
place to list them. ~his "miscellan-
eouS' classification is the only on"
which will show a falling off.
The entire year has produced 4
series OF new records, with every
month practically Wiping out the
marks up to that time.
In May, as the latest example, gas
cine tax collections scared to the I'M
precedented total of 81, 726,582.3 SO
Not only was this more than half a
million dollars higher than the May,
1910, gasoline tax collections, but It
was more than $l50,000 above the
previous all-tlme monthly mark of
S2.560 ,9l5.29 se1 in November, 1910,
II made the third time in North Car
Dina history that the gas tax has pro
duced more than two and a halt mil
lion dollars in 4 month.
May was likewise the fourteenth
consecutive month in which caroline
tax receipts went above 81, 0O0, 00O.
and the eighth 'million dollar" sales
tax month IN 4 row.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04
continued From Page One)
Daily dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
u, HENRY AVERuL.

y.I,.sl June 4-PcrnapS It's lust
....r Your reporter has been read
.1, papers mor closely; or per-
t,r- IT, duc To an overflow of bel
,.,.v from Europe: but what
.ar reason, this seems to be
,,,r of big political blows in the
,rpaI Tar Heel municipalities.
s< ol the largest cities. at least,
L.., mad major uphcaVals of one
lind u. another (and maybe the
.a.r.- nave escaped this columns
,.,..,N. The half-dOZcn arC Char
-..,. Wu-ton-Salcm, Greensboro,
us1 POINT. Raleigh, and Wilmington.
q5is leaves only Durham and Ashe-
,.un of the eight leargcSt cities. free
.r,o disturbances and. a noted,
c,,,be they had them there, too.
Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE uusted the group which
hos controlled it for years. elected a
now mayor and sever Of eleven
.,d,..4en ON a 'citizcns" ticket. The
wow. officials have already given the
b,,, f. the recorders court Judge
and solicitor and ii is said that the
noyr police chief is now at the Fed
oral Rurcuu Of Investigations school.
An open" Sunday, too, is rcputcd-
" likely IN the M~ccklenburg capital.
WinSton-SaIcm.
The story that everybody with
drew gladly and chcerfullv in favor
Of De- Reynolds is purely fictional
and llcro iSn't wen 4 co-inCidental
resemblance to the facts.
Young REYNOLDS became mayor be-
cause the old poWcrs-that-Werc veal
lied tHd, they lust couldn't win with
their candidate, then Mayor jim
Fam. There's a now day in Forsyth's
com'v scat by revolution. peaceful
10 be ~jrc. but Still revolution.
Greensboro.
A federal housing project. rather
than personalities " political cliqucs,
has been the casrs bclli in Guilford's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04
Increased Federal Benefits
Offset Drop In Farm Income

income for the year.
During the first quarter of 1871.
cash income including government
Payments in the North Atlantic states
and west north central states was
lust slightly smaller than in the first
quarter Of 1910; whereas in the re
manning regions income increased
from four to sixteen per cent.
In the north Atlantic region, low
CT prices of potatoes, smaller mar
kc1ings Of tobacco and smaller gov
eminent payments than offset
the increase in income from poultry,
Gags and mea, animals.
'Marked increases in income from
fruit and truck crops in Florida ana
from both crops and livestock IN
Georgia accounted primarily for the
increase III farm income of the South
Atlantic region in the first quarter
Of 194l.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04

ln9 f"N'i'G in his stomach ri
Jones vas trying to get him out =.
the -N.2 for a few minutes.
'boca the clerk at the Hotel
G'ande know you?'
)h s-sure.'
Good Then he'll give you my
bags Here's a tve-dollar bln. If
youli pay what I owe and have the
bags sent ont TO your place IN try
TO return the favor some time"
Henry accepted the money re-
inctantly. He didn't see how he
could refuse without being rude. He
bit his lips as he turned down the
street toward the hotel, slanting his
umbrella against the storm.
Then he suddenly remembered,
and turned. Where viii [ meet
yuU?' he called after Jones. who
wasn't quite quick enough n eras-
ing a grin from his face
Meet me?' asked Zone, planK-
ly ooh, yes. You'll md me at the
undertaker's in about half an
hour"
AT the -"
Mr.. Jones already mad turned
ana VAS on his way toward the ga
rage.
Henry asked himself II " ",lo
be 4 Joke. What would ave
want to do at the unu,-,t 81
course, the body of ",la tc
there.
Henry almost ran toward The ho-
tel. He wanted TO hurry his
GRAND and get back a quickly a.
possible.
In the lobby of the hotel, talking
with George, the young clerk, was
Professor Bisbcc, his fat hands
spread on the desk as he argued
Henry heard him say, But l tel
you it Mas suicide, There was nc
one in the room with him.
The professor saw Henry and
greeted him. Mr.. Potter, George
here is obstinate on the theory OF
murder. What's your version >
I'm in a hurry" painted Henry
George, here's five dollars. | want
to Pay the bill Of i man named
John Jones, He's going to board at
my place. Have his bags sent Dat
there"
But M, inllrr." 'f# p,"tr.~,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04

HENRY WAS relieved when
John Jones announced he had to
30 to the village in the afternoon.
Mind If | go with you?" Henry
asked, knowing that otherwise his
wife would ply him with questions
as soon as the boarder left. They
were at the dinner table.
Mild surprise and annoyance
fii"kcred in MI. Jones' cold eyes.
'No-no! Come along. Glad to
have you" He smiled at Mrs. Pot
ter. "That was an excellent lunch"
Mrs. Potter managed to smile
mechanically. She had been staring
at her husband. open mouthed, at
his offer to accompany Jones.
"1f we tell the local police to ask
the model railroaders to come to
the meeting tonight they'll be
afraid to stay away" Henry sug-
gested.
That's right" agreed the board
err, rising from the table. "Ve'd
bette. start. There's plenty to do"
Mrs, Potter was signaling fran
tically to Henry. The little clerk
surprised even himsclf-he man
aged a sly wink at his wife when
n turned to pick up his hat. It
was as much as to say. "Don't
worry. I'm going to keep an eye
on him."
The two men went ont into The
rain again. 1t was only i drizzle
now, although there We're dark
clouds to the south that promised
more storm to come.
'"To bad you haven't u ,at ihe
Potter's new boarder commented.
W really cant afford one.
"UnI-m. Maybe ! can mrc q ia>l
III the village. TT like e go UuL
and have d look 1t III" Ming as
tate"
The taxi mans new mere"
Henry informed him. Il doubt that
he knows the road. but III 20 along
to show You how to get there"
"Ol1, not today" said John Jones
hastily. Some other time. No
hurry. No hurry at all"
Henry almost chucklcd to MIN
self. He guessed that the big man
didn't e; - being followed any
more ti>ul f.cnry did.
They found Chief of Police vii
liamS at the Busy Brothers IA
rage. Il John ones was a detective
who h&( been called in by the local
police to assist them. Chief VII
hams didn't let On as Henry intro
duccd them. The chief didn't seem
surprised at the big mans interest
IN the killing, however, and he lis
tened attentiVcly as Jones and
Henry Jones giving Henry most
OF the credit-Outlined the idea of
calling another meeting of the
mode! railroad club and putting the
members through a test.
Williams nodded. Good, TN ar-
range it. Be there myself"
AS they left the garage John al
loWed his granite face to melt into
a smile. "Chief of police. sereeants,
radio cars big stuff, Your village
Il a metropolitan police depart
ment.'
Henry stiffened It's really more
han a village, We cali it that to
attract tourists"
ATTRACT them in this wcathero'
~ was raining in earnest AGAIN
N paused under the marquee in
front of the Crystal theater, two
doors from the garage. "You have
an umbrella. wonder if you Would
mlnd dong an errand for me?"
Glad to- said Henry, but didn't
mean IL. he guessed, with Il sink
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-04
Ey LOGAN CLFNDENING. NJ. y.

eruption on the skin which breaks
out in .t"tN "eli~ or r't patches.
A lady OF my acquaintance "D"
had a tendency To na."Hiot1>'A-
ia, Ciagt,ri,a will ,r.,rar
al. .,I,a. or general interest
oils, aud then only through
his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Hard Sauce
Favorite lcinq

WHEN YOU want a really dis
tinctive cake, look TO the icing
that you select. This cream cheese
icing is a good choice to add
glamour when it is needed,
Cream Cheese Icing
2 Bounce packages cream cheese
/ egg yolk
3 cups confectioners' sugar
Is teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Work cream cheese with a fork
until It is soft and creamy; add
egg yolk and mix well. Add sugar
slowly and stir in salt and vanilla.
Beat until creamy and of spread
ing consistency. This amount will
cover two 9-inch layers of cake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
These Appe+izinq Dishes Won't Harm Budget

into creased pan or mold and
chill until firm. Unmo.. and
slice. Serve on lettuce garniShed
salad plates. Serves SiN 20 eight.
Frozen Pudding
I three-ounce package cream
cheese
., cup whipping cream
= tablespoons lemon juice
! tablespoon sugar
"a cup shredded pineapple
! cup thin. small calavo slices
= cup chopped dates
j cup thin sliced canned
peaches
J. quartered maraschino
cherries
Cream the cheese; add a cup
cream gradually. stirring until
smooth. Add lemon juice and
sugar. Whip remaining , cup
cream thick but not stiff and
fold INTO cheese mixture. Com
bine carefully with prepared
fruits. Freeze in refrigerator
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Be a Lightweight

TIE MORE weight a woman
Jugs around, the slower the
going. There's no JOY in exercise;
its hard work. Hence the need
of permitting body expansion.
Without vigorous exercise, the
lungs are not properly air
washed. circulation slows up, the
complexion lacks healthy color
ing. --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Peach Cobbler
Foundation Creams Beautify Skin

FOUNDATION CREAMS are
pleasant Injuries, but every
woman who uses them should
realize that they need to be we'll
rubbed into the flesh and the
skin wiped lightly afterwards
with tissues. Young, fresh skins
don't need them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Novel Dish That
Easy on Budget

BEEF KIDNEY makes an in
expensive yet healthy and tasty
dish when fixed creole style. II
can be dressed up to serve
company with the addition of
cross of pimiento as a topping.
It's made this WAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

So-called milk creams are Tor
cleansing purposes. They also re-
quire manipulation; they form
rolls that clear away dust and
dead skin cells
Oily skins require little cream,
and cream should never be left
on over night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Ein Gelatin SsIsd

! cup dried figs
! package len on favored
gelatin
il cups hot water
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Few drops tabasco sauce
> cup mayonnaiSe
- cup finely cut celery
; ttssil,iis-Srsefs ffiE'e.s- ,s'iit pickles
Lettuce
Pour boiling water over figs.
cover and let stand FIVE MINI
utes. Drain and dry on a towel.
Clip Stems and cut into thin
slices. Pour hot water over CELIA
tin and stir 10 dissolve. Add
lemon Juice and tabaSco and
blend. Chill until CONCEALED but
not firm.
b Whip until light and fluffy
Fold in mayonnaise. Chill until
thick enough 10 hold figs IN
place. Add fruit. celery land
pickles and stir to blend. Pour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

PLANNING APP Z THING
menus for the hungry family or
arranging delicious guest meals
Is fun. One OF the n1am con-
xiderations is that the dishes
be wholesome and satisfying.
easy and economical 10 prepare.
luna Noodle Casserole
! T17-k7-u n d ? q "A ~
noodles
I cup grated cheese.
=, cup ripe olives
q cup medium white sauce
l seven ounce can tuna hsu
p cup bread crumbs.
Melted butter
Cook noodles n boiling sailed
water. Add cheese ana olives
10 cream sauce. then noodles,
shredded tuna and place IN but
tered casserole. Cover with butt
tered bread crumbs and bake IN
moderate oven $50 degreeS) %
minutes. Serves eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Kidney Creole

] beef kidney 49,
2 tablespoons flour
/ thick slice bacon, chopped
2 tablespoons chopped suet
2 onions, chopped
! sweet pepper, chopped
l cup catsup
Juice of / lemon
Il teaspoon curry powder
Is teaspoon cayenne pepper
l bay leaf
/ teaspoon salt
! teaspoon parsley, minced
l cup water
l teaspoon angostura.
Trim fat from kidney. cut in
s. Inch slices and dredge with
flour. Fry chopped bacon and
suet. add kidney, onions and
pepper. Turn until meat is
thoroughly scared and coated
with the rich brown gravy. Add
catSup, seasonings and water,
cover closely and simmer "a of
an hour. Just before serving add
angostura, serve very hot on
narrow strips of buttered toast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
The Amateur Gardener
VIII Be Back Monday

NOW THAT Spring IS here,
how about your garden?
Your old friend, The Anna
teur Gardener viii be back
with US once again starting
next Monday, April IA. He'll
bring you, in his daily column.
all the latest news in the
flower and vegetable king
dom, plus good practical ad-
vice on keeping your garden
in tip-top shape.
Watch for his column on
your Detroit Times womens
pages, starting next Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
7Ioky Pastry Tops Golden
Peaches; or TryT This
With Other Fruit

FOR REAL dessert pleasure
there is nothing so tempting as
a hot fruit cobbler topped with
golden squares of flaky pastry.
Served with a large spoonful OF
creamy butter hard sauce it is
tops.
ANY number Of different fruits
or fruit combinations may he
used; instead of sliced peaches
try stewed prunes stuffed with
chopped nuts and grated orange
rind. Then there are dried april
cots, plump red cherries or the
ever popular apples and Gin
namon.
Serve the cobbler to a queens
taste hot and watch
them come b a k for seconds!
Here's how 10 make il:
Filling
y cup sugar. or 10 suit taste
Is teaspoon salt
? tablespoons cornstarch
3 cups sliced peaches, or other
fruit.
Mix sugar, salt, cornstarch
and fruit and pour into a but
tered. sh a low casserole or a
deep oven glass cake pan pref
erably 2i2 inches deep.) Top
with crust.
Crust
! cup all-purpose flour
II teaspoon salt --
Il cup butter
3 to 4 tablespoons cold water.
Sift flour. measure and sift
with salt. Cut in butter until
the size of wheat grains. Add
water a little at q time until
mixture holds together. Chill
dough for Is to 20 minutes.
Roll out Is to u inch thick
ness and cut in I o decorative
pieces with cookie cutters. Place
pieces of pastry at regular in
tervalS over the fruit mixture.
Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees
for 20 to 25 minutes or until
crust is Drowned. Serves SIX;
Serve hot with hard sauce.
Hard Sauce
p cup butter
IA cups confectioners' sugar
] teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter until soft; grad
ually add sugar and flavoring
and beat until ere amy and
smooth. Place in refrigerator
until ready TO use. A grating of
nutmeg. or e mon rind. or a
sprinkling of cinnamon may be
used as flavoring nstea d of
vanilla.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Feb. 81 OP Omitted States
$4,000; total 1890; opened steady to
10 lower than Wednesdays average; later
trade mostly 1915 of; early top, 500;
bulk good TO choice 1S0-240 pounds 1885,
p5; most 240-270 pounds, 750-75; 270-
330-pound averages generally 1850; good
400-55O-pound packing sows, 5000: few
Aeht butcher Kinds to 100;
salable cattle, 5000; calves 800: steer
trade mostly steady but very slow and dull
demand; unusually small supply steers here,
however, and crop moving at 9.00-12 90:
medium weight and weighty kinds getting
best action, very little above 12 90; part
load, 1900; heiferS steady. especially so
on good to choice light and weighty heif-
ers; both light as well as 900-pound heif-
ers, / 90; cows steady to weak; bulls and
Ncalers fully steady, outstanding sausage
bulls still bringing S.25. with most heavies
at ?S5-S.15: choice weighty vealers, 13 90,
with light offerings 10.00-12 so; fat cattle
SOW. meaty replacement offerings, 1925
IL 90.
salable sheep. 11.O0O total, $4,000; late
WEDNESDAY, fat lambs very slow. strong to
! 70: bulk good to choice handy and
With 104-l06 pounds, I075-9o and lis
pounds. 1000: fat sheep steady one lot
medium fed Western ewes, 5.75; today's
trade: few early sales fat sheep and lambs
around steady with Wednesday. odd loads
good to choice medium weights and weighty
lambs, 1015S5: holding best light and
handy weight lambs up to 11.25; three
decks choice medium weight fed Western
ewes, $50.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Your u. S.
Income Tax
Prepared by Bureau of
Internal ReUenue,
Treasury Dept.
CHECKING DELINQUENTS.

The Bureau of Internal Revenue
has at it's command many sources
for checking up delinquent taxpay-
ers. One of these is the "informa-
ton at source" provision of the In
ternal Revenue Code, under which
persons, "in whatever capacity act
ing" are required to report on form
1899, to the Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue at Washington, D. c.,
payments of fixed or determinable
income to another in the calendar
year of 1910 of $500 or more.
II the recipient is married, and
is q citizen or resident of the United
States, reports need not be made
of salary or other compensation for
personal services unless the pay
ments aggregate $4,000 or more.
If the marital status Of the payee
is unknown to the payor, the payee
is considered a single person for
the purpose of filing an information
return of salary or other compensa-
ton for personal services.
Income Items Listed.
Fixed or determinable income in
cludes wages, salaries, royalties,
premiums, rent, interest. etc. A
separate return of information for
each employe is required of en-
ployers.
The requirements are not limited
to periodical payments, but single
payment must be reported.
Domestic and resident foreign
corporations are required to make
separate report, from 1899. of diVi-
dends or distributions for each in
dividual, citizen or resident of the
United States, resident fiduciary, or
a resident partnership any member
of which is a citizen or resident,
who was paid 500 or more during
the calendar year 1910.
All persons or organizations act
ing at any time during the year
1910 as broker or other agent in
stock, bond, or commodity trans
actions including banks which
handle clearing orders for deposi-
tors or custodian accounts) are re-
quired to file annual returns of in
formation on form 100 with re-
Spect to all customers, depositors, or
accounts for whom or which the
total amount of the sales of Sc
curities or commodities, or the total
market value Of the securities eX-
changed. is $4,000 or more during
the calendar year 1910 and each
subsequent calendar year with GER
tain exceptions.
Separate Forms Required.
A separate form HOO must be
prepared for each customer, deposi-
tor, or account for whom or which
business was transacted during the
year, and must show the name and
address and other information pro-
vided for in the form.
Information returns are carefully
checked with individual returns of
taxpayers. Thousands of delinquent
returns and additional revenue
amounting to millions of dollars
have been secured as the result of
the examination of information re-
turns.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Furniture Business
AT Highest Levels
In Many Years
New January Orders
Jump 28 Per Cent
Above Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 27.
-Seidman g. Seidman, accountants
for the furniture industry. reported
today that operations in the indus
try ARE now at the highest level
in many years"
The firms report for January
showed an increase of 80 per cent
in new orders over the correspond
ing month of 1910 and a % per
cent gain in untitled orders.
Shipments were shown % per cent
ahead of January, 1910. and dollar
pay rolls up 20 per cent.
Part of the gain was attributed
to a continued rise In construction
of private homes. Preliminary re-
ports. the accountants said, indi-
Gated that dollar volume of such
construction was rs per cent higher
during January than during the
same month year ago.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Pan American Airways
To Merge AffiIiates
By the Associated Press.

BH the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Board to-
day authorized Pan American Air
ways, Inc, to merge four affiliated
companies into the parent company.
Companies to be merged are Pan
American Airways Co. Delaware) q,
which operates the transatlantic
service; Pan American Airways Co.
Nevada), which operates the trans
Pacific and New Zealand services;
Pacific Alaskan Airways, Inc, which
operates to and within Alaska, and
Panama Airways, Inc, which op-
crates a local service across the
Isthmus of Panama. Pan American
Airways, Inc, operates the Latin
American services.
The company proposed the merger
in order to simplify the corporate
structure of the Pan American Air
ways system.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
R. F. c. Bids Alone
On Arkansas Bonds
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Financial
circles here heard today that the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. had
submitted the only bid at Little Rock
today for S136830,557 State of Ar
kansas bonds, offering par for $18,-
900 900 due 1869 to 1872 as IS and for
the remainder of the issue as 3As.
A banking group which had been
preparing to bid failed to compete.
No official award was announced.