davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
C O TAX QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
by Harold T. Anderson

Your income tax return must
be filed with the Collector of IN
ternal Revenue not later than
March IS. Don't put it off un-
til the last few days; do 1t now
and avoid mistakes by haSty
action.
If you are subject to taxation
don't grumble. The regulations
give you every deduction one
could expect.
Depreciation is one of the
large items that offers a de-
duction from your gross income.
For farmers and ranChers a
reasonable depreciation is al
lowed on all equipment, based
on the cost of the machine ana
the probable life. For example:
a tractor costing 81 900 with an
estimated life of ten years, has
a yearly depreciation of 500. On
the other hand a combine Sc
verely used may last only five
years, and a depreciation OF
twenty per cent a year may be
marked off. You may not take
the entire cost of any equipment
off as an expense for one year,
but must consider it as a de-
preciable capital asset. Once the
cost is recovered no further de-
probation can be made.
In figuring depreciation the
border of proof will rest upon
the taxpayer to sustain the de-
duction claimed. Therefore, the
taxpayer must furnish full and
complete information with re-
spect to the cost or other basis
of the assets in respect OF
which depreciation is claimed:
their age, condition, and re-
naming useful life, the por-
ton of their cost Or other ba-
sis which has been recovered
through depreciation allowances
for prior taxable years.
The deduction of an allow
ance for depreciation is limited
to property used in the tax
payers trade or business. No
such allowance may be made in
respect of automobiles Or other
vehicles used solely for pleas
ure, a building used by the tax
payer solely as his residence. or
in respect of the furniture or
furnishing therein, personal eff
fectS or clothing.
In the case of farmers a rea-
sonable allowance for deprecia-
ton may be claimed on farm
buildings, fences and other ply
steal property. Reasonable al
lowance for depreciation may
also be claimed on livestock &C
quired for work, breeding or
dairy purposes, unless they are
included in an inventory used
to determine profits. Such de-
probation should be based on
the cost or other basis, and the
estimated life of the livestock.
If such livestock be included in
an inventory no depreciation
will be allowed as the CORES
ponding reduction in their value
will be reflected in the inven-
tory.
Many farmers and ranchers
have leased land and have built
new fences and improvements
on this basis. The cost of such
improvements can not be con-
sidered as a total expense for
one year but represents a cap
ital investment, and can be de-
Quoted from gross income by
depreciation over the period of
the lease. For example, if you
have a five-year lease OF a
ranch and construct a new
fence or building that costs
$1,000, a deduction of two hun
dred dollars a year should be
permissible. However don't in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
r BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor

10 am, Sunday school.
II am, morning worship.
Subject, The Satisfying Christ"
$50 p. M, young peoples
meeting.
7:3O pm, evening service.
Subject, Second Mile Chris
tianS."
Thursday, 2 pm, Women's
meeting.
Thursday, 8 pm, prayer meet
ing.
Halfway - 3 pm, Sunday
school held at the Delp home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
<ee<
%EEce1!p
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
JOHN H. WINCHESTER, JR.,
Plaintiff,
MARIE LAMBERT, now known
as MARIE DALEY, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C
ton which is filed in the office
of the clerk of this court, and
to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty
days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
remove a cloud upon title to the
lands described as follows, to-
wit:
The southwest Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter (SW
ASWA) of Section Thirteen
G3). Township One Cd
South. Range Thirty three
(33) East, Montana Princi-
pal Meridian.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 18th day
of January 1912.
(SEAL) r. P. ROSS. Clerk
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Feb. S, IL, 10, 26)
Sell your odds and ends with
q Tribune Herald Classified Ad.
ADDING MACHINE noror f0r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

YOU DON'T have TO go out OF
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncementS. etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your aeeds
and save you money besides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
MISSION
missouri Synod

A. Gierke, pastor
Hardin:
Sunday school, $50 am.
Divine service, 10:15 am.
SST's meeting Monday, 7 pm.
SST's training class Monday
8 pm:
St. Xavier:
Divine service, 2 pm.
Sunday school, 3 pm.
Instruction class, 7 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
ST. THOMAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Se.;agesima Sunday Feb. 8, at
s. pm, Dehnert home.
Holy Communion and sermon.
Rev. E. M. Lofstrom, celebrant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

Sell your odds and ends with
= Tribune Herald Classified Ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

Save a lffe-Drive carefully
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
CHI NOTES
FIRST AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF HARDIN
LIE Roy ElSter, paStOr

Feb. 8, Services at HAS am.
(Please note this time). Sermon,
"Storms of Mercy" In Advent
church.
Everyone is welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best. at the least possible
cost to you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
BY BYRON NELSON
Master of the Masters

Beginners and 100-shooters should
master putting first. 1t is the most
important department in the game.
You can recover from bad drive
or iron shot but nothing can bring
back one Of those little taps which
go awry on the green.
We have been Stressing relaxa-
ton In this refreSher course-being
natural. And in putting, you ought
to underline these principles.
Naturally, there is no set putting
form. Assume a natural position. Do
not crouch. They called me Three
Putt Nelson" because I had IL
three-putt greens out Of SO In the
National Amateur. was crouching,
tying myself into a knot.
Stand with your weight evenly
distributed on the feet. Stand fairly
erect. Feel comfortable. Your
thumbs should be perpendicular TO
the club shaft so that the wrists
motion. Shoulders should be fairly
have q free and easy pendulum
well anchored.
Putting is q stroke. Follow
through as though you were actu-
ally trying to put the club into the
hole with the ball. Don't chop or
hack.
If you are troubled by overput-
ting, shorten up your backswing
Keep the clubhead low and close to
the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
EIks ROlIOff On Tap Tonight

Insofar as the Waterbury Elks
are concerned the battle OF the
century" has raised its sporting
head once again, for tonight is the
night that the l941-42 bowling
championship Of the lodge, 265,
BPOE, will be settled amid approprl-
ate setting. just before press hour,
today, Coach Paddy Cronin an
uounced the starting lineup for the
Mulville Reindeer who will roll of
With the Ricciardi Raviolas for the
pin title on and after $3.50 p. m.
In the number one or leadoff slot,
win be busting Bart Quilter, the
man Of many coIors (he's in the
awning business) to be followed by
James Lardhead Mccarthy, who has
special workout and tutoring on
now to keep at least one Of every
three balls on the alley. J. Juniper
Thompson, the personality KID" y
number three Reindeer, with smoky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

Bill Fitzgerald, the Silent One next
and Captain Joe Mulville at anchor.
Barrister Harry Spellinan, who has
the Eddie Cantor spectacle conces-
sion at the next Worlds Fair, and
DR.. Ed Godfrey, the North Adams
Beau Brummel OF the early 1900's
are reservists on the Mulvllle squad.
All Set
For the Raviolas, Johnny SAVING,
the Town. Plot Terror leads off,
with Mike Arcaro and his blowout
ball In second place, to be followed
by the parking meter-man Of the
law, Augie Rinaldi, then Arnold
Bauby and Captain Silvio Riccardi,
himself, not a moving picture. Frank
DeBlaSi will be on hand-just IN
case.
Last night, Joe Samoska's tired
Tiremen came to life long enough
to defeat the Herman Lux stem
winders 2 and !, winning second
place In the championship division;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
HOrsemen To Fight
Track Stewards On
6O-Day Suspension

PaWtucket, r. l., April 30-(UP)
-Irked by the first suspensions OF
New England's 1912 horse racing
season, members Of the powerful
Horsemen's Benevolent and Protec-
tive Association moved today to
prevent what they consider unfair
methods Of handling saliva tests.
The controversial 60-day susper1-
sions were given Trainer Ray Met
calf, youthful Kentucky horseman,
and Groom Julio Diaz by Maria
gansett Park stewards after tests
on Last Frontier, owned by Ed
Kalish and I'll winner Of race
here April %.
The stewards, in suspending both
men until June %, said the rulings
were based on a report from State
Chemist Ralph E. Stanton that "a
test made of the saliva OF Last
Frontier following his race on
April % showed positive reae-
ton"
Unfair?
Association members said that
Metcalf, trainer of II other thor
ouRhbreds, was unfairly treated
since only 2 IL per cent of alco-
hol was discovered in the test
They contend this insufficient alco-
hol to stimulate a thoroughbred.
Were going to thrash this out
once and for ALL" said President
John Mcdowell of the association
New England chapter.
We're going to have the associa-
ton or the stewards decide what is
a stimulant and how much is neces-
sary to pep up horse. When the
tests come back positive under the
present system, the trainer Is auto
matically guilty and never has O
chance for defense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
CHURCHILL DOWNS
RUN WIDE OPEN
AS RACE NEARS
Trainers Now Believe Devil
Diver Is Horse to Beat
Saturday
BY JACK GuENTmER


UNITED Press star Correspondent
Louisville, KY, April 80 - (UP0
The Mint Julep capital struck up
the bands, hung up the flags and
began whooping up the prices today
as visitors hustled into town by the
trainload to take up the serious
work Of picking the winner Of the
68th Kentucky Derby, but for just
about the first time in history mo-
body knew where to begin.
What shaped UP six months ago
as merely a breeze for Alsab today
was four-star, super-deluxe, full
rugged mystery to public and ex-
perts alike. The derby Is just three
days away, the pre-race hush al
ready has settled over the Downs
and field Of 10 starters is virtual
ly set, but there is no sign Of a
favorite.
At the moment nine different
horses are locked toghter than
couple Of lady wrestlers and the
only thing q man can bank on is
that one OF them is the probable
winner-unless another startling up
set is turned in by the seven long
shots now accorded no chance.
The nine low-prcied choices are
in two groups. The topf1ight COM
prises Devil Diver, Alsab, Requested,
valdina Orphan and Apache. The
odds on these range anywhere from
81 to Sci depending on the indi-
vidual bookmakers. The odds on the
second flight--Shut Out, Hollywood,
Sun Again and With Regards-go
barely q notch or two higher.
Long Shots
The break between these nine and
the other seven Is pretty complete.
Sweep Swingr bzoms way up to 25-1
and If you happn to like Dogpatch,
Fairy Manai1, First Fiddle, Boot and
SPUR, Fair Call or Sir War you can
get 40-1, SOL or anything up to
1,00O-1. When the field Is called to
teh post none Of these viii rank
much under 40-1.
All 16 of the eligibleS have fin
iShed their serious training and only
some sudden flight of fancy on the
part Of the fans can now establish
one as more than the slightest Of
betting choices. There was virtually
no news available today except that
Dogpatch will start only on fast
foting and that q new jockey may
replace Basil James on AlSab.
The latter report appeared I'M
founded but the SABBATH encourage
refused to confirm or deny it. AS for
Dogpatch, Roy Waldron said he
can't run in the mud. All other
trainers reafdrned their intention
of starting and In answer to direct
questioning indicated almost unani-
mously that in their opinions Devil
Diver Is the horse to beat.
Blackie McCoole, the white-hair-
ed old gentleman who conditions
Requested, summed up the attitude
OF trainers in general when he said,
I'VE think our horse Is sure thing,
of course, but we have to beat the
Big Baby from Greentree. From al
we can gather he Is the opposition
and whoever whips him whips all
Of them"
In Louisville proper, the bars were
crowded, hotels were sold out ana
even the streets were teeming with
visitors. Thousands annually ar
rive on Thursday and by tonight
the city will look like a boom town.
BY all indications, the derby will be
the biggest Of all time and Colonel
Matt VIM Is certain 100000 fans
will see 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
ten DAY STATE
PIN TOURNEY
OPENS FRIDAY
Booster Teams Register
New Haven Elks to Show
Three Teams
-NEA Telephoto

Bowlers from all sections of Con-
necticut will gather at the Sena
Recreation alley tomorrow night
and continue rolling in the 18th
annual state tournament for ten
nights.
Tomorrow's program will start at
o'clock with Mayor Vincent A.
Scully firing the first ball down the
drives after greeting visiting pin
topplers,
The alleys were reflnished yester-
day afternoon, and Sam Sena has
everything set for the champion
ship offering. There will be action
in mems and women's events from
May lilo every evening starting at
8 o'clock, and in the state mixed
doubles tourney at Sena's 10th Gen.
fury, Phoenix avenue, during the
state presentation.
Some of the entries received by
Director Eddie Feustel include: New
Haven Elks, of the Southern Con-
necticut league; New Haven Elks
Shore Line league: New Haven
Elks District men; WATERFOWL Mfg
Co., in the booster class; Water
bury Brock Hall Dairy, booster
Elite Recreation, New Haven;
OConnell's Girls. Meriden; Crown
men, Shore Line league: Water.
bury Masonic league, booster class;
Barnum Recreation, Stratford; Sic
Cooks Express, Milford; Royal Oak
Ansonia, and Colonial Girls, Glen
brook.
Both Director Feuster and Sam
Sena pointed out today that NJ
Waterbury district teams will be al
lowed to roll on Friday. Saturday
or Sunday, May 8, 8, 10, because
these dates will be left open fol
out-of- town bowlers.
Several entries are expected from
New Haven Candee, Howard, Crown
New Haven "Y", Norwich, Hartford
and Branford.
Newfields In
Thre Newfield teams were enter
ed today. The Southern Connect
cut mems squad, the Southern
Girls and the Yankee loop com
bine, all sporting the Newfield col
ors, will try for championship
honors here naxt week.
waterbury booster teams are re-
uuested to get In entries as soor
as possible. Several have already
signed, but many more are expect
ed to be in the field during the
coming week.
More Coming
More than TOO Nutmeg rollers
participated In the National Duck
hin Congress tournament at Balti
more. Nd. last Weekend, and 1t i
believed by state tourney ofiicial
that the majority Of the men ant
women who took part in the Ma
tionals will show here at Sena'
recreation In the state meeting.
THE sena Girls and Sena Recrea
tions will be entered in the team
division and there is a possibilit'
that the Mattatuck Recs, second Y
the Southern Connecticut loop, VII
also show.
Entries for the event close Tues
day, May 5, and teams may SEM
application blanks to Sena's Rec
reation as Eddie Feuster Of NeN
Haven will be here nightly May
through May 10 to conduct IN
tourney which Is sponsored by tn
Connecticut Alley Operators asso
citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
Webster, Walsh And
briggs Were Winners

Two fairly close games Of three
played In the major division of the
Grammar School baseball league
was recorded when Webster, scor-
ing four runs in the opening inn
ing, finished with o Z to edge over
Merriman. In two other games,
Walsh was walkaway II to 2
winner over Slocum and briggs
dunked Duggan Is TO In Q high
scoring contest In which the losers
got 8 runs on seven hits, Though
the winners made but two miscues
Walsh lost no time going to worl
on Slocum, scoring three runs i'll
the first inning, four in the fourth
and three more in the fifth, wind
ing up with eleven runs on eleven
hits as Spring held the losers to
O pair Of bingles.
Odd Score
Russin of Webster gave Merriman
but three hits, the latter team fin
ishir1g with the odd score Of three
runs, three hits and three errors.
Peteway of briggs pitched and bat
ted his briggs team to victory, after
he relieved Corbo who started on
the mound. Duggan's Sofia hit
homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
Night Fights, Baseball
Not Yet Banned

New York, April 80 (uP) -
Although night baseball and out
door night fights will be banned IN
the metropolitan area II Police
Commissioner Lewis j. Valentine
adheres to his present interpreta.:
ton OF army orders, there appeared
q good chance today that the ques-
ton will be studied further before
a final decision Is made.
Valentine, who Is In charge OF
enforcing the dim-out, believes the
army will ban night baseball IN
particular because the powerful
lighting systems at the ball parks
are visible for miles.
Army of1icials, however, are I'M
darstood to have assured some base
ball officials and other sports pro-
moters that the present situation
odoes not require a ban on night
games and night fights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

Egan Diners New
Pin Champions Of
Second Dusty Loop

A three game win by the forfeit
route allowed the Egan Diners to
coast into the championship Of the
second division, Industrial Bowling
League last night at the Mattatuck
alleys. Having q four-game lead, the
Egans could not lose the title, but
the Benrls team did not show up
and there was no action for the
champs, who won the title in their
first year Of competition in the loop.
Scully Of Waterbury Clock got of
to q flying start with q 1865 string,
which proved to be high single, but
finished with $50 which was high
three strings but was matched by
Graziano of Autoyre who had two
good strings of 13l and 1872, as his
team copied high single and PIN
fal honors.
Scores:
2ND DIV. DUSTY LCAGUE :
(Mattatuck Recreation)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (Tonib 2-2) at Chicago
(Passeau 2-l)--S p. m. CCWT).
Philadelphia (Hoerst l-D at Pitts
burgh (Dietz LAD - S:l5 p. m
(EWT).
Brooklyn (Kehn 90 or Wyatt
0-0) at Cincinnati (Derringer OIL
5 o. m. (EWTl.
New York (Schumacher LID o.
st. Louis (Pollet OLD - p. m
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Lyona LID ct Wash
ington wynn LID - S:i5 p. m
(EWTD.
Cleveland (Kenpedy i-ol g.
philadelphia (Besse OLD = 3:l'
D. m. (EWT),
ST, Louis Harris i-O at Nw'
York (Bonham 800 3 p. 10
(EWT).
Detroit (Rachs SOB at Boston
fNewsomA 2-Ol ~ 2 .. "a. thW1g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

Northheld, VT. April 30. ~ CUP
Stan Keck. an All-Americai
tackle at Princeton 20 years age
will succeed Don McCallister a.
head football coach and Athleth
director at Norwich University, l
was announced today.
McCallIster left last night TO
active duty With the Army Air Force
Keck, who operates . tat.A a
POmfret, has been line coach al
Norwich Cor three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
Hartford Off
To Good Start

Hartford, Conn.,, April so - tUP)
- The Hartford team of the Eastern
League opens its home season to-
day, clashing with the Springfield
rifles at Buckley Stadium.
Known variously as the Senators,
the Laurels, the Bees and the
Braves, the Hartford nine won Its
opening game Of the campaign
yesterday at Springfield, / to 0.
Johnny Barrett, q southpaw, Will
pitch for the local team today, He
was with Erie Of the Middle Atlantic
League last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
Crew Races Tomorrow

Derby, Conn.,, April 80. - (UP)---.
The annual Blackwell Cup Regatta
will be held on the Housatonic
River here Saturday. with crews
from yale, Pennsylvania and Co-
lumbia entered.
Four events will be held - the
l5O-pound, Freshman, Junior Var
sity. The crews Of the various
colleges were expected to arrive TO-
morrow for trial spins over tne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
RED SOX, ATHLETICS TO
PLAY FOR ARMY, NAVY

Boston, April 20. - CUP - The
Boston Red Sox announced today
that the entire proceeds Of q game
with the Philadelphia Athletics at
Fenway Park May 2S viii be turned
over TO the Army and Navy Relief
FUNDS. Another game for Army
and Navy relief win be played BY
the teams ct PHILADELPHIA laters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
DeGrOat Leaves Springfi'd

Springfield, Mass, April 20. =
CUP - Harold s. De Groat facul
ty athletic manager at Springfield
college for II years, leaves tomor'
row for Miami, Florida, to assume
his assignment as an Army AL
Corps captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
JACK BLACKBURN

JACK BLACKBURN
Trainer Of Heavyweight
Champion Joe LOUISE
The Gong has sounded;
The Fight Is on
Look! In JOe's Corner,
Jack Blackburn'S Gone!
You were his "Chappie";
You were his Friend;
He took your orders,
Even to the end.
Like as q father
To q faithful son;
Your words Of wisdom
Brought battles won.
We mourn your passing,
And shed . tear;
You died with Glory,
And left It here!
J. CLINTON HAZEL
''" 80 Bishop st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
Transporting
World
IA Pawn Shop and Pari-Mutuels
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Many written about the famous Kenuck
y race e for the roses as
apy tagged within recent years. ~
Derby without Colonel Matt Wnn wou De
the Yankees So answer 70 my query
Of the nations better
WodTelegram came through WIZ
Colonel Matt that anyone
though the based on TACT not fancy You can
hear the Colonel talking brother Williams OF him
Colonel VIM took place Jour years
literary link between paWn-shop anc
the pamue machines they better known Here
It's:
VvVVV v
complete unless stop in to see the
who in fact Mr. Derby himself
smiling Irsher by the name OF
hold of the Derby when was Ten
point where has become the Dig
in the country. -,
his people who want to see the race
the Derby for hftycenS NOW
turn people away
Derby become what sP What magic did Coonel
the to these questions Is TO
the will be warming to Old
subscribe credo of individual industry
and brow-sweat enterprise.
It was lust hard says Colonel trying
satisfied promoter talking and he wasn't
trying to boast =. -, .. - :. 49,,
hold this great down here? you
% and make a fortune out of it,
Colonel what people believe Is
the correct popularity Derby He sad
place to presidential inaugural there only place to cheer
Hitler. He named the places
place hold the Derby Down in the horse
country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

as Harry Cashin, sounded his "a"
gave his hired hands q shot OF Act-
dopholous milk, and then went on
70 blank Jim Courtney's Beefers 20
for third place IN the league race.