davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Separate Returns

A husband and wife living to-
gether on the last day Of the tax
able year may file separate re-
turns on Form i0s0A If the gross
income Of each Is from the pre-
scribed sources and does not ex-
coed $4,000, or they may file
single joint return on that form n
their combined income Ia from the
prescribed sources and does not
exceed $4,000 II they file q sepa-
rate return the tax liability of
each under the simplified method
is the tax imposed upon a single
person. II husband and wife file
separate returns and only one
elects 10 make return on Form
1040A, the tax liability of the one
so eleoting is the tax imposed upon
single person. II they file a
single joint return. or II only one
spouse makes return because the
other spouse has no gross income,
the tax liability is the tax imposed
upon a married person.
The use Of the simplified method
is optional with the taxpayer. but
once an election has been made for
any year, II Is irrevocable for that
year IL taxpayer files a return
under the slmplified method for the
taxable year, he may not there
after file a return under the gen
eral provisions of the law for that
year Conversely. n he files a
return under the general provisions
for any taxable year. he may not
thereafter file a return under the
simplified method for that year.
However. new election is allowed
for each succeeding taxable year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
NUMBER &

NtMHfk
The revenue act % ia4l provides
= slmplified method % computing
income tax in the csse q indixid-
usls whose gross income Is de-
rived wholly from salary. wages
or ether compensation for personal
services. dividends. interest rent.
annuities or royalties. and does not
exceed $1,000. A new Form iosoA
has been provided for taxpayers
who are entitled TO and elect 20
USE such method. A table on the
reverse side of the form shows the
amount Of tax on increasing
amounts q gross income after the
proper allowance 81 $500 for each
dependent II any.
same for Zach
The tax under the simphfie,
method IL the same for each SIS
block Of gross income and the tax
payer need only ascertain in which
block his gross income less allow
anoe for dependentsl falls 20 de-
termine his tax. A flat reduction
OF 10 per cent has been made in
arriving At the amount Of tan
shown In the table for deductions
such as charitable contributions
and taxes paid. 30 that the tax
payer who uses this method does
not list these but gets an auto
matte deduction Of 10 per cent
Under the simplified method the
status Of a person on the last day
Of the taxable year Is the govern
ing factor In determining the ex-
emption level $3.50 for single per-
sons and married persons not liv-
ing With husband or wife. and
$500 for married persons living
togetherb as well as the credit for
dependents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Sam HenpeSSey stopped after sin
rounds and called no contest.
Kayo started his first comeback
last yeaIS when he deciSIoned
Jackie Taylsr and Bobby Greed IN
six FOUNDERS al FalrWew in the
spring In the summer he won a
disputed decision from Wells at
the Windsor Arena and its n re-
match of this fight that marks the
start Of his second comeback.
Chuck HirSt, rising young Jewish
Wclterweight. meets Mansfield
DrlSkell. former state champion.
in another feature Six-rounder.
Pat Thomas. the East Side Irish
man. meets Carl Christian, the
erStwhile 81 LOUIS Kid, IN a light
weight match.
Other SIX FOUNDERS m al e h
Charlie Roth, cntrani iR the
White Hope tournament. with
LEROY Lawson and Johnny Dudley
with Eddie Scott IN a lightweight
match Abe Lincoln and Mike
Martinez. novice hca>ywcightS.
Will Clam IN the four-round
opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
COMES BACK

Tomorrow night. more than II
years later. kaNo returns 20 the
ring when he meets DiCkic Wells
Of ST. Louis. IN the feature bout
OF five SIX-roundcrS that mark the
resumption Of FarN lc~ 5 policy OF
a boxing show every two weeks.
Packed INTO those IA years NJ
campaigning are three trips 10
the British Isles and AZ least one
bona fidc vIrtnry over world :
baniamweiCht c m pi on SiNto
E>cobar That triumph took place
April 70 1928 AZ the Arena Gar
dcn>
81 In q return bout with the tltlc
a. stake AZ San Juan however
kayo lost a l5-rOund decision IN
The first ing blackou IN history
All tho lights went out mN>ieIl-
OuSly that April night IN 1899
when kayo was pihng up tho
points. and they didn't come back
on until F.>cobar was thoroughly
rested
After that his appearance n
the ring has been lnirequent. He
had but three more bouts thai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Champions -,nsy come and 70,
but It's a pretty safe assumption
that kayo Morgan. nee Andrew
opposite OF Stamford. Conn, Will
GO ON forever
The ring record book lists his
birthday aS May y. 1909. and also
states that his first fight took
place in Detroit with FRANKIE
Martin IN 1884. Yet Norman An
dries. one-tIme promoter al the
tlkS Lodge and later at the Moose
Temple Will testify that kaSo,S
Motor City debut came much
earlier.
According 10 Andres, nov the
proprietor Of a bowling establish
mcnt IN Algonac, kayo'S first APP
pearancc here was Nov. is. 1927.
when hT fought Homer Leblanc
at the Moose Temple on tho same
card that Clarence RO>en and Pete
Firpo fought the first OF their now
famous battles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
M. q. a. To Meet
Sesson Ionoht ------ -
Session Tonight
BY VI. =. DRUKENBROD

Here's ono Of the first signs Of
the approach of spring and a new
golf season.
The Metropolitan Golf ASSocia-
ton, Detroit organization OF own
ers of fee courses, will meet to-
night at 7 o'clock in the General
Motors Building. Secretary c. r.
(Petel Wise announces.
Tournament plans for 1912
likely Will be outlined, and, since
the MICA annually provides rec
reation and competition for
thousands Of golfers. much inter
est will center in lis decisions.
At last report, the MICA planned
10 continue its championship
tournament and league matches.
Bob Sutherland, MGA preSi-
dent, who hopes 10 have l0C
per cent organization of the fee
courses. has some new advan-
tageS TO offer members and will
announce them at this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Toledo Cdgers
Bruins Here

George IIaIaS who brought the
Chicago Bears into Detroit tc
hand the Lions a Shellacking on
the gridiron, will bring his Chicago
Bruins here Sunday night for a
regularly scheduled National Pro
fesSional League basketball game
with Toledo.
The game will top off the first
round playoffs OF the Greater De
trolt Basketball Association a.
Holly Redeemer gym Auto Club
which split even with Chuck
Chuckovlt> club here this season
will meet the Grand Rapids club
Western Michigan a A. l.. cham
pion for the past three years, in
an added attraction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
MEETING CROWDED

The Detroit district is well rep
resented Al the annual conven-
ton Of the National Greenkeep-
erS in Chicago. The meet.
ing was held here year ago
Add signs of spring Jimmy
DemaretS equipment for his shop
al Plum Hollow has arrived
Nudge Murray is holding ii at his
office in Birmingham unit
DemaretS arrival. in April follow.
ing the Masters tournament al
Augusta. Ga.
Chick HarbeTt@iS a fine golfer,
writes Warren Orhck. Monroe
Country Club pro- who Joined thc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Picture
At Michigan
Much Brighter
Midterm Exams
Give Strength
TO Puck Squad
sp.c,alle IN DETROIT rIMts

ANN ARBOR. Feb II. Things
arc looking up for Eddie Lowrey,
lonG-SuffcrlnG coach of the UNI
verSity of Michigan hockey team.
Results of midycar examinations
have made a difference both in
the caliber Of EddieS team and in
that Of his opposition.
For three seasons now. Eddie
has watched his lads go down 10
defeat after humlllatlng defeat.
Playing four games season with
/ MlnnrSota'S powerful Sextet, the
4Wolverine puck forces dropped j.
straight contests 10 the Gophers.
Last year, Illinois. coached by a
. former Michigan star and pupil oi
Lowrey'S, in the person Of Vic
feyhger. climbed on the band
wagon and also handed the loca
club four defeats
This year. the rotund Michigan
mentor came up with what h,
considered q fair aggregation. /
would be stronger Eddie pointed
out. If three Of his best men were
not enthusiastically ineligible.
a few weeks back the wolverine
, puckSterS Travelled 10 Minneapolis
and succeeded IN scoring the big
geSt upset Of the Midwest COLLEGE
ate hockey season when they bea
Minnesota The GopherS evenct
he score i'm the second game o
the series bur. suit there was tina
win over Minnesota on the record
The inst I'm four seasons Of play.
Came the time for final exams
And. 10 and behold. Michigan
three ineligible hockey players al
came out extremely well and nov
are ready 10 take the ice for Low
rcy Johnny ellis. a hard-hittins
dcfehSeman from Hibbng. MINI.
and couple Of speedy wingmen
Bob Kemp and Bill Dance, vii
make a good deal Of difference II
the Wolverine SeXtet during th'
second semester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
WHAT THEY SAY

ED DICKER, beginner enrolled in The Detroit Timosl
craftsmanship class at DENNY High School 81 want Ia ncr
Workmanship. II doesn't hurt 10 know how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Eleven PhiIIies
Under Contract

PHILADELPHIA. Fch II fTNSl
President Gerry NuGent OF the
PhilS had a total Of II players
under contract for the 1912 base
bali season today following tho
signing Of an infielder, an out
fielder and a-pitcher. Latest adj
dltionS were outfielder Joe MARTY.
Sacramento Cal infclder Bill
Zurich. rookie second baSemsn up
from Allentown and pitcher F.u-
gene Lambert. late Of the SYRIA.
cuSe club. Five hurlerS have az
fixed their signatures 10 date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Bachelor Signing
Spdrtdns for Army

EAST LANSING. Mich, Feb
Il. There's recruiting going on
at Michigan State College and a
former Spartan star is the ring
aadeF--Izietttt- William BatCrTior-
for three years the center Of
coach Charley BaChman's football
team. has returned 10 the campus
10 pick up recruits for the United
States Marine Corps. Bachelor
was commissioned on graduation
here lie had the benefit OF ad-
Nanced training in the ROTC unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Trotters Uphold
Fine Against Miller

ALBANY. Feb. II UP).-The
board Of review Of the United
States Trotting Association. dis
trict 9. has upheld 500 fine
levied against w. f. Miller of
Washington, d. c.
Miller. racer-owner, was ac-
cused Of not trying 10 win during
a race AT Saratoga raceway. He
paid the fine under protest at the
time.
Frank l.. WiSwall was reelected
district director for three-year
term
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
NEW CHAMP

*. J. (PaD PederSen-W Western
and Tam O'Shanter, remember 4?
holds a new golf championship.
The former Detrolter won the
bank tournament at Orlando, Fla,
where he has been located for
more than year
Petersen a low handicap man
when IN this district. certainly
didn't pick on a puSh-over 10 win
the title AT Orlando. He defeated
Watts Gum in the final 3D..
Gum was runner-up TO Bobby
Jones IN the National Amateur in
lQDN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

winter tourists this week at
Phoenix, AriZ. In fact all
of them are good, he adds
Orm Beaupre, pro-manager NJ
Western. plans 10 90 south shortly
for a brief vacation.
Jimmy Anderson, Pine Lake
pro. refused TO become undufy ex-
cited by the threatened shortage
Of golf balls. Believes there always
will be golf. even if we have to
play with repaintS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

p. IT. dOeSnt hUrt any one To KNOW how Ia
handle n rifle in case OF emergency. Training OF
this sort always comes In handy"
HARRY AELEN husband OF Clara. captain
Of the Olympic Recreation five THE girls
having n big year. They know they have To he
cause II il probably their last"
WALKER DAVIS. Plum Hollow golfer:
whenever there's the ground, I'll
wager Al WatrouS II playing golf Mt Oakland
Hills. even II it's cold and raining. And he'll he
around 10" I./
ED LYNCH, oldtime pro football star with
Detroit III many more players are drafted they
might he asking oldtimers tn sign up again"
SGT. HANK GREENBERG 1sittinc with loo
Is Shoi SIhe night before going hack into active
re- I'll ever play again. Rut before 60 want IN
VET got real kick out of watching YOU play.
"a AnI Lii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Hockey Tonight

Briggs will oppose Local 15A
GfudSon) in the Detroit Night
Hockey League feature game in
Mack Park tonight at Q o'clock
Indians and Dearborn will open
hoStilties al 100 p. m.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Rush in :. . so you get the cream of the crop! Thi
is sample line Of mirrors and there are only one
and two-of kind! Large mirrors small mirrors
round obIong, circular and oval ones wit
elaborate metal Ieof and bronze finished mete
frames. All Of guaranteed pote gloss heovil
svered . . polished on both sides . =. and sproye
on back for clear fIowIess reflection. All decorate
types, almost unbelievable at these next nothn
prices. Mirrors, Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

lisa scientific fact: Abrasives con-
tanned in dentifrices are now causing
millions of people to slowly injure
their precious teeth.
These abrasives consist of particles
so small you can't see or feel them
yet they are 50 hard that water will
not dissolve them.
As you brush these abrasive par
ticles back and forth, they gradually
wear away the softer part of your
teeth wherever this part is exposed.
You can save your teeth from this
appalling injury simply by changing
to the revolutionary new dentifrice
for brushing teeth-Teel.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Not a paste not a powder -Teel
is ruby-clear LIQUID containing
no abrasives. Tests show it cannot
injure even the softer part of teeth.
How Teel Reveals Beauty of Teeth
Teeluses anew-type, patented cleans
ing discovery that bursts into thou
sands of tiny, surging bubbles in the
mouth which instantly 60 to work to
help remove the daily accumulation
of decaying food particles and dulling
surface film. Thus your teeth look so
much whittier, more beautiful.
Also, Teel's amazing action gives
your whole mouth glorious beauty
Evening star., 1942-03-01

as the daughter of wealthy and gen.
erous father, she satisfied it with
round -the-world cruises. While most
of her friends were marrying she was
travelling and making new acquaint-
ances far from her own front yard. But
her visits we're seldom to the fashion
able watering places; they were mostly
with Army wives at outposts around
the globe. She could give any major
lesson in regulations. And he wouldn't
resent it. either. She had that much
beauty. charm and common sense.
Naturally, most of her suitors wore
uniforms. And there were many. But
it took General Macarthur. when he
Evening star., 1942-03-01

bath-a refreshing clean feel" 1t
helps sweeten bad breath. A few drops
OF Teel in y glass of water is delight
full as a mouth wash And Techs grand
taste makes hit with children.
Start This Safe Liquid Way Today
Teel is easy to use and so economical
Get a bottle today at any drug, de-
partment or lOt store and follow this
safe, new way in tooth cleansing. If
your teeth need occasional securing,
or polishing, simply follow special.
easy directions on the Teel carton.
And visit your dentist regularly for his
professional care. Proctor g. Gamble.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

was Chief of staff. to win her hand.
They were married in 1887 and she
accompanied him to the Philippines.
where he was later to become head of
our Far East Command. They have
four-year-old future general, Arthur.
lGURYREEsDoRo wasn't surprised
when Miss Faircloth married Mac
Arthur. To them, anyone less didn't
deserve her. And it was no surprise to
the home-towners when, early in the
Philippine campaign. she refused to
leave Luzon. All they say is: Wasn't
that just like Jean Marie?"
Jesse c. BEEslEY
Evening star., 1942-03-01
BEHIND The II E:sC tx :
How does a girl learn
TO be a generals wife 2
Meet Jean Marie, who
became Mrs. MacATthur
A oo-1COND CLOSEUP

IN THIS war, as in all others. men
take the spotlight. But always
= behind the headlines that make
heroes are the women. This is to
mention one - Jean Marie Faircloth,
wife of General Macarthur.
Call her an Army girl. She's been
that since she was old enough to wave
a flag. And she was the fiag-wavingest
little girl in Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
Her grandfather had been Confeder-
ate captain, and she showed her dou-
bic loyalty with two flags crossed be-
meath his picture. But she waved the
one she was born under - the Stars
and Stripes. She was Daughter of the
Confederacy. but Daughter OF the
American Revolution, too. And on the
Fourth of July it was she who arranged
the bunting, made lemonade for the
speaker and presented the flowers.
RATTLE SCENES hung between the
ancestors on her nsOfher's sUoIIs.
Ind here and there spots Of
rcd, sChits and blue speve placed
for decoration. Even her baby
brother ,core a soldiers uniform
as q playsuit. And it sUas a tOsUn
joke that il you shot a 6recracker
off behind the Mrs. MocATthur-
to-be, she'd outOnsa ticaIiy 0iNte.
She had a yen for travel, too. And.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Scientific research has proved
that this damage is caused by
regular brushing with denti-
frices containing abrasives.
Clinical studies show that 8
out of 10 adults examined risk
this injury because the softer
part of one or more teeth is
.As RtpoaIEs m Az AsTI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
4(6uHeH the OHe 81
ri ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS X


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

tis;,t gave no evidence. Il thought
maybe you'd like to take a drive"
he said. ITS really much too pleas
ant an evening to remain indoors"
"Oh I cou,ln,t do that,. Tibbv
realized her rerlv had come too
mlicl,Iy H.r COLOR deanened II
nissan I'm eor,v-ana i,.s gerry nice
of Won lint rrauv cnuldn,f-not
fouicbt" This sim had . hollow
,;0r n rarraI something N ho,.
stcrl rD Arn9rent1v there was no
r,.sou vyhv shn could NOT 90 ex-
cent that She did not care TO
"Sam. other time then Court.
riort yuogested He seemed disan.
u,.rteI INT not rahrtrnd
T.hlv was saved the necessity of
uiviug to- This. for at that mo-
mtnf = bolster arrived to back her
.up. AT l.ag, that was the wav sha
felt when the doorhpll rang AGAIN.
especially as when she opened the
dGoI this time it revealed young Or.
Dare IN person.
she welcomed him almost too eff
flslvclV. Why TOmmy-cOme on
in!' she all but dragged him into
the room, giving him both her
hands. She had not seen him since
the night they had gone to a movie
that mad not been such a success.
But anyone, witnessing her greet
ing noW-aAd his responding wide
%lin-Would have thought she had
been sitting on the edge of her chair
ever since. just waiting for him to
come again.
Certainly Tommy had not antici-
pated such a royal reception, al
though his grin faded some as
libby introduced him to Wayne
CourtrlSht She did not explain who
this other man was, but Tommy
ma" an immaculate suspicion lhat
MS 'ei''S lelt l'd'' something 10 40
Will NE way sac hdu Src~ 'ed MN.
libby sat down on the edge Of
her chair again. What had looked
like Il bolster might, she realized
now, turn into 4 boomerang. She
mad not wanted COPYRIGHT and
tommy . iheet- OF the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

AS a SAVINGS yardstick for the average lncome-
Garner. It suggests how everyone of the 100000
employed persons in the United States may partlcl-
pate in the war effort through the systematic purchase
of Defense Savings Bonds.
"The job ahead of US is far bigger than most OF US
realize" Secretary Morgenthau declared in making
the table public. 81 know that the American people
are ready to do their part to win the war. one OF the
ways we can do much more is by intensltylng our
effort in the purchase of Defense Bonds
While persons without dependents may be aoe 10
set aside more than the suggested hgures' persons
with several dependents, or with other heaVy fanny
ALLEGATIONS NAV he unable to save at the suggested
rate, the Treasury Department pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

cohol is seven calorles per gram as
compared with four ~calories for
starches, four for proteins and
nine for fat.
1t is true that alcohol has no ar
bohydrates and therefore should
theoretically be used by the dia-
bette in order to provide him with
extra calories without increasing
his carbohydrate intake. But in
actual practice the use of alcohol
is so insidious that the diabetic
may increase his caloric intake so
that it is in excess of his required
diet, in which case alcohol or no
alcohol, he needs more insulin.
"Alcohol." say two authorities,
who have made a special study of
the subject, which is clearly re-
cognized as lot convertible into
sugar or acetone in the body, pro-
duces a return of sugar and other
symptoms wher added to the dia-
bette diet in quantities exceeding
caloric tolerance"
If the intake of alcohol could be
controlled so that its use were to
replace carbohydrates, the action
would not be injurious and the e.
quirement for insulin should fall.
Alcohol, in fact, in adequate dos
age, should have the same effect
on the nutrition of the diabetic as
on the normal individual. 1t is de-
void of vitamins. 1t does not in
crease or decrease acidosis.
Laboratory Studies
According to the studies of the
Nutrition Laboratory Of the Car
negie Institute, insulin has no eff
feet directly on the rate of dis
appearance of alcohol from the
body unless the insulin is given
with sugar.
In Plato's republic the person
with diabetes might use alcohol,
but in thu United States, where
most people carr their own livings,
the diabetes who drink are a men,
ace to themselves and to others.
In the first place, an alcohol breath
may obscure a hypoglycemic re-
action and it may also at the same
time bring the diabetic person into
disrepute.
Diabetes are as liable, perhaps
more so than other people, to the
complications of alcoholism, such
as neuritis ard dimness of vision.
There is no more trying problem
in a large hospital practice than
to have a person brought in off the
street in q coma who has evidently
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

THERE ARE many different
kinds of speech defects and they
may be due to several different
causes. Within the last thirty
years a number Of physicians and
clinics have taken this up as a
speciality and are able to make
great improvements in the con-
dition.
One group Of causes consists of
organic defects. Sometimes this is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
S&WC}8 0TG3]& STAMPS
What Should You Pledge To Help?

WASHINGTON, D. C-The following table issued by the treasury
department. is intended as a savings yardstick for the average ncome-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

! HAVE been asked to answer
the question as to whether alco-
holic beverages are harmful to
people with diabetes or whether,
by saving caloric intake, they are
beneficial.
Few people who drink cocktails
realize how many calories they are
taking in. The ,loric value of al