davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Babson Advises Saving Big
Money For Rainy Days Ahead

only tires, sugar, and other com
modities which need Gationing We
should and must ration money.
Consider Bank Stocks
Those who owe money are not the
only ones who should be thrifty. All
of us should store up reserves in
order TO prepare for whatever may
be ahead. This means buying De-
Tense Bonds and putting your
money in bank BY the way, there
are two ways OF putting your
money in a hank"
One way to put your money IN
bank is 70 deposit it subject 10
call; but this gives you little or no
interest. The other way is TO buy
the stock OF the bank Such stocks
appear now to be selling at bargain
prices. Consider the big New York
City banks for instance: Chemical,
with book value OF $40. selling about
50. yielding 5i2 per cent; Bankers
with book value Of $44, selling about
80. yielding ~ per cent; Chase.
with book value OF sS3, selling about
%. yielding l-3 per cent; Irving,
with book value OF S2l, selling
about 9. yielding 612 per cent. My
fayorite is the Guaranty selling for
500 per share below its book value
and yielding per cent When you
buy some OF these stocks it Is much
like tuying L. S. Government Bonds
at so cents on the dollar.
Read Your Bible
II you are afraid that New York
City will be bombed, then put your
money into a St. Louis or Kansa
City bank. Better still buy the stoc K
Of your own local bank Good bank
stocks should give safe diversifi
cation. experienced management
4 and government supervision un
[ equaled in any other investment.
Winning World War II will be a
double-barreled affair. AS nation,
we must spend money and go into
debt: but as individuals we should
save money and get out of debt.
Readers who take religion and theil
Bible sci iously should obey all is
I teachings. One OF its most important
commands is. owe no man any.
thing" as ordered by St. Paul in
/ his famous letter to the Romans and
found in the Sth verse Of the 18Th
/ chapter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
'Spoofer' in Trouble as
Police Probe Records

Ann Arbor Mich, Apr. "a 4
@spoofer OF the old school got into
trouble wednesday witt the Ann
Arbor Police who found that he
was a former inmate OF the Illinois
Penitentiary and that he was.
wanted in Ovid. Mich, on several
charges.
Representing himself As a radio
and refrigerator repairman, Walter
NJ. Calkins Miner Hotel and Ore
gon, H.. asked for a job and
loan OF So on a ring when he enter
ed the Observation-Disclosures Co. store
at 2l1 Z. Liberty ST. Calkins,
registered at the hotel as Callahan,
was brought TO The police station
and questioned and it WAS revealed
first. that he knew nothing about
repair work second, that he had
attended the University Of Michi-
gan in 1903 despite his obvious
lack Of education and inability TO
write, and third, the strange re-
semblence OF the valuable ring
TO the jewelry products OF the
"dyn and ten variety Needless
10 say. Calkins was jailed on
charge Of investigation of fraud.
Calhins was taken TO ovid. Mich
late Thursday afternoon by Under
Sheriff Youngs. Of the Clinton
County Sheriffs department. He
was charged there with unlawfully
driving away an automobile Calk-
ms told Sgt Eugene Gehringer that
while he was employed IN a seed
concern in Ovid last fall. that he
took car and drove TO Mt
Clemens where he abandoned II
and mailed the keys to the owner.
Calkins said he didn't remember
the fellow 5 name. He is also want
ed for pumping 2 board bill there
and admitted that he had been sen
fenced 10 six years in the Illinois
Penitentiary for obtaining property
under false pretenses. He sail
that he had been released on pa
role and was returned cnce as a
violator.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Ann Arbor News
Emil Neverth Rites
Will be Saturday

Ann Arbor, Mich. APR. 24-Fu-
neral services have been arranged
for Saturday afternoon A. ? o'clock
at the residence in SciO Township
for Emil Neverth, 80, who passed
away Wednesday night Rev. Theo-
dore Schmale will officiate and
burial will be in cemetery near
Brighton.
Mr.. Neverth was born IN Ger
many. March "a. 1873, and came 10
Mortified Township when a child
with his parents. the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Neyerth.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Minnie Seeger. Ann Arbor;
one son, Paul and a daughter, Oh
ga. both at home; two brothers. Al
fred, Roseyille. and Herman, Brigh-
ton. and four sisters. Mrs. Emma
Wagenknecht and Miss Olga New
erth. Brighton, Mrs Martha Hunter
adm Mrs Martha Schultz. Howell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

Baltimore. Maryland. Apr. "a
am astounded by the way people are
pouring into big retail stores 10 buy
goods. Thus far the sales in this
city are 40 per cent ahead OF the
same period for last year. surely
urge readers to keep their heads.
With the exception Of metal, rubber,
and a few other goods. stocks OF
merchandise unsold are still above
last year. When this crazy buying
period is over. you may again see
Fire and Water sales and general
ark-downs in order to move goods.
War Will End Some Day
Another thing When spending
your money. spend it wisely. Buy
things OF permanent value. Your
husband will not always bring home
the fat envelope which he may now
be getting from war work. Buy only
for cash. Lay up money for the rainy
days ahead which are bound 20
come. Use both cents and "sense"
when buying.
hEA IL OhE SUN AbACNa y" 49,
is that the World War II will end
some time. II may run on for years
or it may all be over before 1913
Moreover. wnen it does end, the
end will come suddenly AZ an un
expected moment This means that
some day we are to see very differ
ent conditions than exist today. Lee
us now reef our sails and prepare
for storms.
How Businessmen Can Help v. S.
Businessmen ask me how they
can help win the war and prepare
for the peace that is to follow
There are many ways-incluiins
the development Of character an
the building up OF physical health
All can help in civic affairs. tslh
| hopefully. trust those handling the
war and be square-shooterS.
But TO merchants and other bust
nessmen who read this column. let
me say. As we are trusting Wash
ington 10 manage the war. Wash
ington is trusting us 10 manage
business. This is our main job
Unless We attend to this, no one
will do it, We must not he like the
shoemaker whose own children wen
barefooted
Let's Ration Money
Men who have left their owr
work 10 serve the government are
entitled to much credit. They are
making real sacrifices. This in
cludes those who are serving par
time without any salary as ration
ers OF tires and other things. Their
work is a thsnkless task. 1t espe
cially applies TO the soldiers who
are at the front or in training
/ camps.
All OF us, however. can help wiz
| the war by spending wisely an
saving much. We do not need al
appointment from Washington 70
this important work. BY thrifty hah
its in our business and homes W
are helping our boys al the front
But let us remember that it is no
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Campus Events

OF bidders and buyers Thursday
evening in Startkeather Hall.
With ]. II. Turnbull. Of the Lin,
coin Consolidated School faculty,
as an excellent auctioneer, articles
donated by Stole members. other
students, faculty and friends, went
quickly.
Coffee and doughnuts were serv-
ed.
Clerks were Miss Mabel Hard.
Addison. and Zigmund Niparko.
Hazel Park.
Miss Virginia Dykhuis. Holland,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Driver Fined $50, May
Lose Right TO Drive

Ann Arbor Mich. Apr. 24-Cody
Sexton. 632 Prentiss, Detroit was
hned $50 by Justice Jay II. Payne
Thursday when he was charged
with driving while intoxicated. His
drivers license was sent TO Ian
sing for state revocation.
After Ypsilanti post state troop
ers received a report that his car
was being driven in a reckless man
ner. Sexton was arrested Wednes-
day afternoon east OF Npsilanti.
A traffc violation ticket for reck'
less driving was issued TO Charles
Anderson Kay. 113 Z. Ann St. when
his car collded with a city bus
driven by John MARI, Wall ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
PLANNING PARTY

Carver Community Center Will be
the scene OF a bridge and whist
party starting at O'Clock Saturday
evening. Palm Leaf and Busy Bee
Clubs met at the center this week.
worked with the president 81
stoics, Norwood Eastman Cass
City. as general chairman.
Miss Betty Baker, Detroit. and
Donald Riddering, Melyindale, re-
ceiyed free admission tickets at the
door.
Miss Martha Best. OF the Normal
College faculty. is the advisor for
the Stole Society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Choir, Clarinet Quartet
to Give Concert Sunday

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr 24-Plans
are being completed for the con
cert TO be given Sunday evening At
$50 p. m. in Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater by University Michigan
Choir and newly organized cabinet
quartet. Members of the quartet
are Arthur Berg. Norris Huston,
Charles Hills and Robert Sohn,
University students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Students Ought to Feel
Stake in War Says Hannah

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. 24-Ex-
pressing regret over the lack OF
feeling OF personal stake in the
war by those going into service,
President John A. Hannah Of
Michigan State College told mem
bers OF a conference meeting in the
Michigan Schoolmasters' Club that
high school seniors not planning on
college should be encouraged to en-
ter armed forces. defense indus
tries or continue their education.
Dean Emil Leffler, Albion Col
lege. expressed the same views and
attacked the acceptance OF high
school juniors for college entrance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Lewis G. ChriStman to
Head Housing Committee

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr "a A
committee headed by Lewis G.
Christman. secretary Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. will endeavor 10
qualify Ann Arbor builders for
housing priorities on the grounds
that Ann Arbor needs homes for
defense workers.
Others on the committee will be
V. o. Nelson, Prof. Ralph Ham
nett. George Sandenburgh. city en-
gineer. and William Malz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Announcement Made OF
Frederick James Rites

Ann Arbor Mich. Apr. 24-An-
nouncement is beng made of the
marriage of Thressa James. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen james.
and Private Roger Frederick, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick.
The ceremony took place in s..
Louis. Mo, March 7.
Pvt. Frederick is in the Army
Air Corps and is stationed at Davis
Monthin Field, Tucson Ariz. Mrs.
Frederick is employed in an ONCE
in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

Jackson. Apr. 24-New president
OF the Michigan Federation OF Mu-
sic Clubs is Mrs Frederik Marin,
East Lansing First vice president
is Mrs. A. B. Crow Highland Park
They were named at closing SEES.
sions of the organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Ann Arbor. Mich, APR. 24-Hsr-
old Driscol, 426 s. Fourth Ave
has been sentenced TO term of
six months to three years on a
charge OF being intoxicated and dis
orderly. third offense. He was sen.
fenced by Circuit Judge George
Sample.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
ElRE ExrlNGuIsHEp

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. "a A
small roof FIRE at the home Of Don
F. williams. 1902 Henry ST. was
put out by Ann Arbor fremen in
% minutes Thursday afternoon a!d-
ed by three gallons OF soda acid
and a p foot ladder for the two
story frame house The property,
owned by Jacob Fahrner. was in
sured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
AYAclNTHs sroIEN

Ann Arbor, Mon, APT. 24-H
c. Adams. 1921 Hill St. told police
that someone had taken from three
10 five dozen hyacinths from the
front Of his home sometime We'd
neSdsy morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 24-Mar-
riage license applications
Jerome VI. Bies. 81. "Belleville.
and Irene Z. Polzin. 20, Ypsilantl,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

Donald Nelson
Donald Nelson, chief of war pro-
duction, is pictured above as he
told members Of the Truman de-
tense committee in Washington
that it may be necessary to draft
businessmen for the war produc-
ton program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
BIDDING
At ST0|C's SALE

The Stoic-sponsored White Ele-
plant Sale drew a spirited crowd
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Pun-Americu
Continued From First Page.)

opening her ports to unlimited stays
by United States warships.
The Western Hemisphere anti
Axis lineup stood tonight:
At war: United States, Canada,
Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Re-
public, Guatemala, Haiti Honduras,
Nicaragua, Panama, Salvador.
Broken diplomatic relations: CO.
lcmbia, Mexico, Peru, Uruguay
Venezuela.
Praises Solidarity.
Mr.. Welles told the conference
the compromise agreement was "of
overwhelming Importance" in Sc
curing hemisphere solidarity against
the foes of democracy.
For the first time in the history
of hemisphere relations" he went
on, Joint action of the highest i'm
portance has been taken with una
ninity.
There exists today more real
Pan-Americanism than ever before
in the history of our hemisphere. "
He said the agreement, recon-
mending severance of relations with
the Axis, meant that their diplo-
matte and consular agents will no
longer be able to use territory within
the Western Hemisphere as their
bases of activities against us and
our American allies"
''It is true that we have not all
seen eye to eye as to the exact
Evening star., 1942-01-25

the Limay and Negro Rivers in
the North to Beagle Channel at
the southern tip Of Terra del Fuego.
and thus takes In the shipping
route through the Straits Of Magel-
Ian at the southern end Of the
South American mainland.
1t also was understood that the
military class OF 1920, already to be
kept under arms until March 81,
thereby doubling the size Of the
army, might be retained In service
beyond that date, with the likelihood
other classes would be called up II
circumstances should make 1t neces-
sary.
Mr.. Castillo reiterated Argentina s
stand on action against the Axis in
an interview in the newspaper Ulti-
mas Graficas.
I'VE clearly stated from the out
set" he declared, land maintained
consistently that Argentina would
not go to war nor sever relations,
but that she was disposed to accept,
in accordance with her never Jack
ing American sentiment, any form
of agreement which reafilrmed the
solidarity and unity Of the continent,
but at the same time left the indi-
vidual American countries free, in
the exercise Of their own sovereignty,
to adopt measures which the special
situation and circumstances of each
country made advisable"
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Labor-Business Accord
For War Victory Seen

Labor and business leaders agreed
during a round table radio program
last night that their respective
groups are fully dedicated to win
ming the war and that the new
Governmental leadership appears to
be q winning combination.
Participants were William Green.
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; Eugene Meyer, pub
Usher of the Washington Post; Will
liam Porter Witherow of Pittsburgh.
president of the National ASsocia-
ton of Manufacturers, and Malcolm
w. Bingay, editor-in-chief of the
Detroit Free Press.
They participated in the Peoples
Platform program broadcast over
the Columbia Broadcasting System
and locally over station WJSV.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Your Income Tax
No. 2l-Gross Income. Net Income and surtox

In the case Of professional men
q lawyer, q physician, an architect
or any other-there must be in
cluded in the gross income all fees,
salaries and compensation Of any
kind received for professional serv-
Ices.
Net income is the gross income
less the deductions allowed by law.
The long continued and varying ex-
perience Of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue shows that numerous er-
rors are made by taxpayers in their
income tax returns due to their fail
ure to understand clearly what de-
ductions from gross income and
what credits against net income are
allowable. The taxpayer, IN his own
interest, is urged to read over the in
structions on the forms until he un-
derstands them before he makes out
his return. Legal deductions include
business and professional expenses,
such as salaries, pensions and bo-
muses. to employees, taxes, losses, in
terest. bad debts, depreciation,
depletion, contributions and similar
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Net Income

In computing q Federal income
tax, the taxpayer Is confronted with
the problem Of ascertaining % his
gross income and, unless the tax is
computed under the optional sim
plified method, (2) his net income
and 90 his surtax net income. The
instructions which accompany the
forms clearly and explicitly set out
how this is done. II, after reading
them carefully, the taxpayer does
not understand them. he should con-
suit the nearest collector, or deputy
collector, of internal revenue.
Gross income, generally. is all in
come derived in any taxable year
from any source whatever, unless
specifically exempt by law. In any
usual business, the gross income Of
the person operating it consists of
the gross profits on sales, plus any
income from investments and Incl
dental or outside operations or
sources. The income-tax return must
show gross sales, purchases and the
cost Of the goods sold, and the in
ventories at the beginning and end
Of each taxable year.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

items definitely set out In the in
structions.
An earned-income credit Of 10
per cent Of the earned net income,
not in excess OF the 10 per cent Of
the net income, Is allowed. In addi-
ton to the personal exemption and
credit for dependents, If any, for the
purpose Of computing the normal
tax,
Surtax net income Is the balance
left after deducting exemptions and
credits from the net income. From
this balance Is to be deducted the
earned Mt income credit and other
items, specified In the law and in
dicated in the return, In determin-
ing the amount on which the nor
NAL tax Of 1 per cent Is to be COM
puted.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Horticultural Club
IWiII Install Officers

william H. Parsons, president,
will be installed with other officers
of the Takoma Horticultural Club
Monday night in the Takoma Park
branch of the Washington Public
Library. Other officers include Mrs.
Henry E. Ewing, vice president; DR..
Frederick L. Lewton, secretary; E.
w. Bailey, treasurer, and DR.. Roy
Magruder, landscape gardener.
Mrs. julius H. Amberg, chairman
of the Garden Committee of the
Office of Civilian Defense, will talk
on "A Victory Garden Program"
and DR.. William A. Hooker, a mem
Der of the club, will give an exhibi-
ton of colored photography.
Mr. Parsons has announced the
following committee appointments:
DR.. Edwin c. Powell, exhibition;
j. Mark Albertson. purchasing; Mrs.
Joseph j. Sazama, publicity; Winn
T. Simmons, instruction; Francis
Scof1eld, membership, and Mrs.
Ewing, exchange.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Robert Montgomery
To Appear Tomorrow
Al Mile O Dimes
Former Movie Star Will
Present Navy Department
And Marine Donutions

1t. Robert Montgomery, U. S. N
r., Hollywood star, now on active
duty, will present the contributions
of the Navy Department and Ma
rine Corps at the Washington Mile
O. Dimes stand, Fourteenth street
and New York avenue NV, at 4:45
pm. tomorrow.
The former movie actor will be
heard at that time in a broadcast
over Station WMAL.
Included on the program with 1t
Montgomery will be representatives
of the Maritime Commission, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation and
the Florence Crittenden Home.
Starting the third and final week
the Mile O. Dimes campaign will
see increasing numbers of prom
inent Government officials appear
ing in support of the fight on in
fantile paralysis. Later in the week,
as more Hollywood stars gather
here for the Presidents birthday
ball Friday night, they will appear
on broadcasts.
Night Broadcasts Planned.
Campaign officials yesterday an
nounced plans for three night
broadcasts this week At 7:45 pm.
tomorrow, over WMAL, officials
of the Shriners and their band will
participate. On Wednesday the Elks
Club, also with a band, will broad
cast at the same hour, and on
Friday arrangements have been
made for representatives of local
labor unions to speak.
The 1918 pm. broadcast tomor-
row will feature officials of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, the
National Labor Relations Board
and the Alley Dwelling Authority.
An employe of the Gichner Iron
Works, rigged out in a suit of armor,
also will be on hand
Mrs. Ross T. McIntire, wife of the
surgeon general of the Navy, also
will appear on tomorrow's noon
time program. bringing a collection
Of dimes from their home.
Several sports events during the
week will lend support to the cam
paign with portions of proceeds
from an ice hockey game Tuesday
night at Riverside Stadium and a
wrestling match at Joe Turner S
Arena Thursday night going to the
Mile O. Dimes.
o. p. A. Employees Contribute.
In a radio program yesterday J
x. Galbralth, assistant price admin
istrator, pledged 100 per cent partic-
ipation of Office of Price Admin
1stration employees. He made the
comment that many were finding it
difficult to get around because OF
the ban on tires and added: How
much worse it is to be unable to
walk because of infantile paralysis u
Guy Perenich, 17-year-old mes
senger boy, turned over 1876 dimes
Sons collected from among Western Union
Other contributions received yes
terday included Providence Hospi-
tai Ladies Auxiliary, s25: Hi-Skor
bowling alleys, $11167; Troop SO,
Girl Scouts, S13; Bethel No. of
Jobs Daughters, $40; Columbia La
dies Club, $3.50; George Washing
ton Lodge and Ladies Auxiliary,
Sc, and Harold Davis, an advance
agent for Band Leader Benny Good
man, S1.10.
Henderson's Grill will help the
Mile O. Dimes with 10 per cent of
the receipts taken in on the Presi-
dents Birthday, January 80.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Argentina Reported
Making Plans 10
Bolster Defenses
Move Rumored Despite
CustilIo's Reiterotion
Of Stand for Peace
BY the Associated Press.
RIIENOS AIRES

BY the A4SCctate0 FreSs.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. Jan.
"A. - Though Acting President
Ramon s. Castillo reiterated tonight
that from the outset of Pam
American deliberations Argentina
had declared she would not 60 to
war and would not sever relations
with the Axis, the government at the
same time was reported planning
to strengthen defenses in line with
commitments made at Rio de
Janeir0.
These plans, according to in
formed sources. call for the sta
tioning of mobile units at strategic
points along the Atlantic coast Of
Patagonia, and possibly patroling
of Argentine coastal waters.
Patagonia extends roughly from