davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

|iAh!
-Habernas dicho que Ma,
dridd ser rtambieno muebo
beautiful.
-iOh, 81. es muy bonito!..
LA eorte!-ponder6 la Gar
ees, conteniendo un suspiro.
iAh, sus Madriles, a los que
quiza nunca va pudiera VOL
VERT.
-Pera, Barcelona SER tam
oieno mucho beautiful. lClan-
des ciudades... Mucho world
Nosotras serr entusiasmadas!
IiOh, 81! Barcelona es muy
hermosa. Mucha vida. mucbo
tiafico. A mi tambi6n me gusta
muchisimo. iLlevan ustedes a.
qui muchos dias?
CiOh, non! iHaber venida
her. Como Sc Olga? ;Allerrr!
IAh, ayer!...
iYesl
Ioh, entOnces no han visto
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

tardes serenas del verano.
La Garc@S, examinandola
sonriendo, Sc volvi6 a decir 10
Que va habia pensado momen
tos antes, al aeercarse las Sc
horas:
-tD6nde diablos he visto
70 antes a esta mujer?
La mama, queriendo, sin du
da, agredecep a Joaquina su
gentil favor, hablaba mucho /:
-Ustegg ser espagnola, lno?
ST, sonora, espanola, de
Madrid.
-iAh, de Madridd H.. iY
haber venida a la Exposition
como nosotras?
81. sehora-minti6 Joa-
quina, eogiendo Ia OCCASION por
los pelos-; he venido a yer la
Exposition y a pasar aqui una
temporada.
-ioh, yesi...
La gaceta., 1942-08-17
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Medals Rojas derrotaror
n ell doble partido a los Senado-
IS. Butland Y Terry fueron los
pitchers ganadores.
Washington &c, III. lie; Bos.
ton &c, 11h, De.
Washington &c, An, lie; Bos-
ION 10c, 15h, De.
Campbell bate6 un Quadrangle
lar en- el primer e%ncuentro.
San Luis &c, IN, lie; Cieve-
land &c, 10h, lie.
San Luis &c, Oh, lie; Cleveland
lie, Sh, 2e.
New York lie, 14h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 4h, lie.
~r"WWWWD
Chicago &c, ION De; Detroit
&c, 12h, De.
Chicago &c, 11h, de; Detroit
&c, 13h, Re.
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

Aplastaron dos veces los Car
denales a los Rojos, siendo La
nier y Beazley los pitchers CANA
dores. Beggs Y Wander Nicer car
garon con las derrotas.
Cincinnati &c, 11h, de; San
Luis 10c, 14h, De.
Cincinnati Sc, III, De; San
Luis &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

Los errores de los Phillies die
ron la victoria a los Gigantes,
pegando cada novena solo seis
hits. Feldman, que reemplaz6 a
Mungo, obtuvo la victoria. La de
rrota lie TOGO a Hoerst.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, 2e; N. York
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-08-17
UN PEI DEL4DIABLO DE 1913
LIBRAS DE PESO

Sarasota, agosto l7.-PeSca-
ron aver un PEI del Diablo, de
1913 libras de peso, la Srta. Dor
othy Ann Parkins, de esta ciu-
dad, v ell teniente Frank Allis-
on, de Chicago.
Sc tom6 una pelicula de la pes
ca por Ell fot6grafo LOOMS
Dean, que les acompanaba.
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

Ell NAL Tempo Impulse ell apla-
zamiento del segundo juego, des
cansando por consecuencia las
novenas del Circus Cubano y
Unione Italiana.
FL Circulo marcia a la cabe-
ze de la Liga Y lie siguen Centre
Asturiano, Unicne Italiana y
Caballeros Leales,
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

ST senior
Compre Ia pintura B.
l.. p. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., Ga. svenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

Los Piratas fueron triturados
DOS wees por los Cubs de Chica-
go. Lee, acompahado por ell re-
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

.medicaI tests reveal
how thousands Of WOMEN ~
" sSIt 'T5" Get new ENERGY

II You feel tired out, limp, listless,
noody. dppressed-n your nerves
are constantly en- edge and you're
losing your boy friends to mofe
attractive. nenpy wOmen-SNAP
OUT or IT. No man likes q dull.
tired, cross woman
An YOU may need is good reliable
tonic II SO. Just try famous Lydia +.
PinGham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. Let Il
stimulate gastric juices TO help digest
and assimllate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1942-08-17
LAS NUEVAS CAMPEONAS
DE

Neenah, Wis, agoSto 17.-Cin-
CO nuevas campeonas de nata-
ci6n fueron proclamadas aqui
como resultado del torneo ma
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

Ryals, adquirido de los Pescado
res dc Boromei.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. L. 900 02O-2c, Al, 2e.
c, A. 900 60N-6c, III, Be.
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

ustedes nadal 70 tambien hace
muehoS amos que no habia esta-
10 aqui' en- Barcelona, v ahora
me eneuentro una ciudad nueva,
cOmpletamente desconocida pa
"a mi
En- esa caso-propuso la in
giesa, que hablaba ahora con
mas frecueneia con su hija. STEM
pre- en- ingles-, 5querrerr usteg
ServirrnoS de ciceronne?...
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

which your body uses dieectv for
eI@iy to halp bufid up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
jlttaw narpeA lessen female fupc-
donal aiaffess and give you JOYFUL
hnbhling energy that Is reflected
thrvoua yosr wAole being
Over L,0O0,O e0 women have ~
ported mArvelour benefits from
Rtnkhamsa Compound. Results
should daifDA youl Telephone your
drugEist right now fuR a bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING. Q
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

Joaquina Sc sinti6 halagada
en- su amor propio de espanola
y accedio, ccntenta, en- ell fondo,
de esta amistad inofensiva con
las ingesas, que la servia, a su
Vez' para no aburrirse tanto So
Ia en- esta inmensa ciudad, cast
desconocida para ella.
-iCh, ST! IPor que no?...
iCon mucho gustoL. iAunque
en- realidad, sere 70 la que nece-
site tambien un eicerOne para
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

vfctoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1942-08-17

New York lie, 14h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 4h, lie.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
0'hahoney Says Congress
Doesn't Rank as Luxury
e, the Associated Press.

3! the Associated Press.
Congress Is much less of luxury
than any other department or agen-
cy of government" Senator O'Ma-
honey, Democrat, of Wyoming de-
clared today, adding that its up
keep is hardly more than half the
cost of maintaining Government
publicity bureaus.
He told reporters he believed
comparison of costs was justified in
view of "the continued tendency of
some commentators and columnists
to disparage Congress and to rep
resent it to the country as an ex-
travagant and unnecessary appen-
dage OF government"
He said the total appropriation
for the House, the Senate and the
architect of the Capitol this year
was SIS, AZ, 1899. or $650.000 below
1912. In comparison, he said, the
Labor Department cost $4,000, 900,
the Commerce Department, $3o2,-
900, and the Agriculture Depart
ment, 80,000 900.
"The expenditures of the Gov
ernment for information, publicity
and publications will exceed $28,-
600 900 during the current fiscal
year." he said.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Man Sent to Hospital
By Blowout Accident

The rubber shortage was partly
to blame for John j. Ringler's ad-
mission to Georgetown Hospital last
night.
Mr.. Ringler, 81, a visitor from
North Greek, N. Y, was riding in the
rumble seat Of an automobile driven
by his host, Joseph H. Raley, rs. OF
1893 Thirty-fifth street NV, when
the thin left rear tire blew out,
according to police.
The automobile swerved into the
curb in front Of 1904 Reservoir road
NV. Mr.. Ringler was taken to the
hospital in an ambulance scout car.
An X-ray will be taken to de-
termine whether he suffered frac-
tured vertebrae.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
100000 Combat Pilot
Air Force Predicted
Famed World War Ace
Speaker at Catholic
USO Anniversary

A growing United States Air
Force, with 100000 combat pilots
and 10000 trained technicians on
the ground, was foreseen by Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker in speech
last night in which he charged the
young men of the armed forces
with responsibility for carrying the
torch" for democratic freedom
everywhere.
The Army, Navy and Marine
Corps will grow to fighting force
of 100000 before the conflict Is
ended, the famous combat ace of
the World War, now an airline
president. said. He was speaking to
an audience of service men and
hostesses at the first anniversary
dance of the National Catholic
Community Service Club USO at
the Willard Hotel.
The air force must consist of
more than combat planes and
bombers, Capt. Rickenbacker told
the group, stressing the great need
for 10000 four -engined cargo planes,
capable of transporting great indi-
vidual loads. If thousands of such
planes had been available, he said,
Field Marshal Erwin Rommers re-
cent gains in Africa could have
been offset.
American fighting pilots, Capt.
Rickenbacker asserted, are, man for
man, better, than those Of the enemy,
who are not superhuman and whose
gains are only temporary. Il He
stressed, however, that our position
now is different from that OF the
World War, in that We entered on
the winning side then and on the
losing side this time. But, he added,
losing "only temporarily"
After the war, we will need States
men, not politicians, from this gen.
Grafton, Capt. Rickenbacker said, to
teach the way of freedom and de-
mocracy to the world. We must not,
he stressed, make the mistakes of
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Police Question Suspect
In SIayinq Of District Man

A 24-year -old colored man was
held ut the first police precinct
today for questioning In the staying
of Wallace Hulse. 50. OF 3l8 Elev-
enth street S.W.
Police also have broadcast q look
out for "any persons who may have
in their possession q large roll Of
bills, among which are several 500
bills"
The victims pockets were empty
when a choreman found his body
on the floor Of his home Saturday.
Robbery was not the only motive,
police said, adding that Mr.. Hulse
had testified against a "big-time
gambler now serving time"
The coroner's ONCE said Mr..
Hulse had been strangled and
beaten over the head.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Heavy Vote In Primaries
Coal of Women Voters
By Frances Lide

days stay at home between July
vacation jaunts..
Returning last week from a
visit to her mother in Cameron,
N. c., she began making arrange
ments to leave Thursday for
Ocean City, Md
Her six-Year-old daughter,
Sydney II, and her two-year-old
son, William H., III, were with
her in North Carolina, and the
entire family will go to Ocean
City. Her niece, Frances Min
nick, of Wytheville, Va, is her
guest for the present.
X X X X
Miss Isabel Macdonald and
Miss Jean Meara are back from
Cleveland where they represented
the Washington Venture Club at
the national Venture convention.
Activities of the local club are
suspended for the summer.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Mrs. William H. Hessick, tr..
honorary president of the Junior
Alliance, is "sandwiching" few
Evening star., 1942-07-13
u. 5. Soldier Reported
Confessing Staying
OF Three Women
Former New Yorker Is
Found Sane by Military
Court at Melbourne
Ey the Associated Press.

z, the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, July 13.
"A military court trying Pvt.
Edward Joseph Leonski, "a, former
New York City grocery clerk, on
murder charges growing out of the
slaying of three Melbourne women
was told today by the prosecuting
attorney that Leonski had signed a
confession.
The assertion was made after the
court had found Leonski sane on the
basis of testimony offered by
board of medical experts.
The experts said that in their
opinion the defendant was sane,
but under the influence of alcohol"
at the time of the slayings.
Mud Found in Tent.
An Australian detective sergeant,
Sydney McGufiie, testified today
that yellow mud found on Leonskis
clothing was similar to that taken
from the shallow grave of Miss
Gladys Hoskins, one of the women
the soldier is accused of Staying.
McGufie said further that traces
OF the mud were found in Leonski's
tent and that the soil on which
the army base is located is different
from that found at the grave.
The trial had been in recess since
June TO- when lieutenant-colonel
defending Leonski raised the sanity
issue and asked appointment Of two
Army medical officers to examine
him.
The defense indicated it might
raise the sanity issue again during
the trial
Under military law, which was
cited to the court by the prosecutor,
the court can impose the death
penalty or life imprisonment on
Leonski If he is convicted.
Leonski Impassive.
Closely guarded by three military
policemen, Leonski sat impassive as
the prosecutor told the 10-member
military court how the three women
were strangled under brutal cir
cumstances"
The victims aside from Hoskins
were Pauline Buchan Thompson, 81,
and Mrs. Ivy Violet McLead, Al.
The first witness was a Melbourne
physician, who examined Miss
Hoskings body after it was found
near Army property May 18. He
said she had been strangled, but
that there was no evidence she had
been criminally attacked.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

"If freedom is worth fighting
for, it's worth voting for"
This is among the slogans
adopted by the National League
of Women Voters in a coast-to-
coast campaign urging voters to
participate in the "a State pri-
maries between tomorrow and
September Is.
The drive is preliminary to the
leagues major objective: To
see that a Congress is elected in
November which is capable Of
winning the war and the peace
to follow"
If the best men for the job are
to be chosen in November, the
best candidates must win first
in the primary elections, the Or
ganization is emphasizing.
In the States concerned, league
members have Cancelled summer
vacations in order to work for a
large turnout at the polls.
Voters also are being urged to
give more attention to their
ballots than ever before.
"YardSticks" for measuring"
members of Congress are being
circulated from door-to-door. If
the candidates fail to measure
UP, the leauge suggests: Find
the man who could do the Job.
Ask him to run. Get to work and
elect him"
The organization maintains its
non partisan status in its drive
to convince the public that bal
lots count as well as bullets"
+
Enthusiastic reports of the
work done at the sanitarium at
Denver by the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society have been
brought back to Washington by
Mrs. Maurice L. Bernstein, presi-
dent of the Washington Ladies
Auxiliary of JCRS.
Mrs. Bernstein returned last week
from the societys convention,
which was attended also by Mrs.
Martin Mendelsohn, the local
treasurer; Mrs. Melvyn Meyers,
of the intermediate group, and
Adeline Rivkind of the junior
group.
There are II patients from
Washington now at the sanator-
ium which is operated on nom
sectarian basis. Mrs. Bernstein
was especially interested in the
new Mary Harris Auditorium
which has recently been COM
pleted as a recreation hall.
# Mrs. William H. Hessick, jr..
honorary president of the Junior
Alliance, is "sandwiching" q few
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Horace D. Welsh, 81,
Noted Artist, Dies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Horace
Dewitt Welsh, 81, artist whose etch-
ings are permanent exhibits in the
British Museum, the Widener col
lection in Philadelphia, the New
York Public Library and the Con-
gressional Library, died Saturday.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.. Welsh
was assistant secretary Of the pic
torial publicity division Of the Com
mittee on Public Information dur
ing the World War.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

1918, but must police the world If
necessary.
Maj. John Saul, chairman of the
clubs executive board, introduced
Capt. Rickenbacker at last nights
party. The anniversary program
was arranged by the Rev. Thomas
Dade, executive director.
Music for dancing during the after
noon and evening was furnished by
two orchestras, and entertainment
was provided by performers from
the Earle and Capitol Theater stage
shows.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Mine Tuxes Aid Boom

Taxes paid by the mining indus
try is helping the government OF
Bolivia share in the present pros
perity boom of the country.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Noxzemo gives cool, soothing
reief-withov staining clothes

. In war time, every working minute
counts! Directly or indirectly, yoa, job
is contributing to our war effort. So don't
let sunburn keep you home, steal pre-
eioustime away fromyourwor
at the first sign Of painful sunburn, use
the famous medicated cream, Noxzema.
Notice how cooling, how soothing
Noxzema feels to your red, fiery skin,
what wonderful reliefit gives you; how
quickly you feel comfortable and able to
work again. And Noxzema is g,easelest. 1t
won't stain clothes or bed linen. You can
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Collectors Find Public
Glad to Pay Huge Tax
World War ! Veterons Proud to Help
In the New War by Poyins Tex

many gimmies and not enaugh
give-es."
There were also, however,
people like the Iowa farmer
who inquired "how much de-
probation" he was allowed on
his l3 children; or the Illinois
smarty who, since the law per-
mits payments by quarters, tried
to hand a collector a Is cent
piece as down dayment on a
S36 tax.
More typical, the collectors in
sisted, were cases like these:
The father who, as he turned
away from the tax window, was
asked by his IL year old son
how stiff the tax was. The par
ent was heard to reply, Hush
son, it's little enough for what
you are going to get out of it,"
Or the New Highlander who
was advised he could take a
deduction for his church con-
tributions, and answered. I'm
no Indian giver. When I give
to the church I want no part of
it back. / won't ask Uncle Sam
to pay my church obligations"
Or the farmer who couldn't
remember what he paid in 1890
for a farm he had just sold. He
asked the collector lust to put
down whatever you think right. :"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Ban Politics
i'm States
Civil Service

LANSING, March g. (R) -
The civil service commission to-
day offered state employees the
choice of ceasing partisan politi-
cal activity before Tuesday, or
summarily losing their jobs.
Thomas j. Wilson, state civil
service director, said it was
possible the order would be
made even more sweeping by a
reinterpretation of what consti-
tutes forbidden political activity.
At present he said. the order
means that persons in the clas-
sified service (subject to civil
service control may not hold
political jobs such as member
ship in political party commit
tees, or serve as delegates to po-
litical conventions.
eve plan to write a new
opinion" Wilson added, (which
may 60 much further than that.
We must determine whether en-
ployes in the classified service
may, after office hours, work in
the offices of political parties
headquarters"
Such a ban would be a blow
to campaigners, who invariably
have drawn upon the services
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
DANGEROUS

Tests have shown that about 7
per cent of motor vehicles in mo-
ton contain enough carbon mon
oxide to cause occupants to col
lapse.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Ndzi Soldiers
Father Blames
Hitler for Death

BUENOS AIRES, March g.
R - The grief-stricken father
of a German soldier killed on
the Russian front purchased
space in a Buenos Aires news
paper to proclaim that Adolf
Hitler murdered my son."
Despite Argentina's state of
siege regulations designed ito
prevent anyone from speaking
i'll of anybody" the Germn-lan-
guage Daily Argentinische Tage-
blatt carried the mourningbor-
dered paid death notice.
The father, Adolf Borsten-
doerfer of Asuncion, Paraguay
paying tribute to his only son,
John Wolfgang Borstendoerfer,
%, who was killed Aug. q, de-
c1ared:
His intellectual and moral
gifts were of great promise. The
fact that they were not realized
is due to the guilt of a man by
the name of Adolf Hitler, who
murdered my son.
Like hundreds of thousands
of others he was forced against
his will into a fight which in his
own clean heart he rever could
approve.
IL do not condemn the Russian
flier, who in the accomplish
ment of his duty dropped the
bomb which killed my poor son.
but still believe in a justice
which will punish those who are
actually guilty of this death.
May the blood he shed serve to
attain the freedom which is the
goal of all honest men,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

PHILADELPHIA, March g.
R-Ballet is the stuff to give
the troops a lift. three shapely
young devotees of the dance said
today.
II believe the soldiers would
enjoy the ballet" agree exotic
Karen Conr a d, 22-year-old
member of the ballet theater.
Il certainly don't think it Is too
-er-ritzy."
"I'd say there is a definite
possibility that ballet will or
ganize to give benefit perform
ances in the camps. And can
think of several ballets the boys
would like"
"For instance" she went on,
'Bluebard' wouldn't be too
ritzy. It's the story of q man
who had six wives and tried to
dispose of them. ! think that
would 60 over"
Lucia Chase, bluebard's wife
in the troupe's production but
off-stage a wealthy socialite,
pointed out the canoe is an es-
sential part of Russian camp life.
Ballet dancers are perform
ing behind the front lines" she
added. They're doing just as
much for the war as anyone
else"
Successful men ballet artists,
she belived, don't belong in the
Army because physically, it
would ruin them"
"A ballet dancer can never
pick up where he left off-you
can get out of condition in a
month. England knows that.
She values her ballet dancers so
much she sends them out of the
country during the war"
Alicia Markova, the dainty
denseuse, felt that the escapism
qualities of the ballet are the
most valuable now.
"The theater reminds you of
war;" she asserted. THE ballet
is a dream, and a peaceful one
Then the 96-p ound star
helped herself to another large
club sandwich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Baltimore
Notes

Word has been received here
that DR.. H. c. Wellard has been
made a Major in the United
States Army. Major and Mrs.
Wellard are stationed at Griffith
Field, Calf.
Joseph Russell, formerly of
Lima, Peru, rejoined his wife,
Mrs. Russell and son, Pat, Sun
day, after a tense boat trip from
that South American country.
Mr.. Russell said they held to
their course far off the Eastern
coast of America, the only ex-
citing incident was, sighting the
wreckage of ship.
Mrs. Henry Welkenback of
East Detroit was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marsh, Tuesday.
The Missionary Society of the
Congregational hurch met
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Miller
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hanson, of Detroit.
There will be a deanery meet
ing of the National Council Of
Catholic w o m n at Yale on
March IL.
Mrs. c. M. Miller will enter
tain the Sewing Club Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pingel
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lam
stra, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ber-
totti, of Crosse Pointe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Hurley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hill at a Sunday
night supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Hurley
were dinner guests, Saturday, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stewart, of
Detroit.
Harold Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Allen. has returned
from the hospital, this past week.
Mrs. Fred Morhous entertain
ed the Neighborhood Club of
East Detroit, at cards and lunch
con, Thursday.
Mrs. j. p. Russell and Mrs.
Louis Lang, of Mount Clemens
were luncheon guests of Mrs.
George Bright, of Crosse Pointe
Park, Friday.
The Ladies Aid Society of St.
Johns Lutheran Church meet
Thursday afternoon.
After enjoying a dinner nj
Vernier's Grill. number OF
ladies met at the home of Mrs.
E. j. Dudzinski, Tuesday, to play
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Engelman,
of Detroit, had Mrs. Joseph En-
gelman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Engelman, and Mr. and Mrs
Virgil Stader, of Detroit, as din
ner guests, Monday.
Mrs. Fred Schlosser will be
hostess to the Monday afternoon
Bridge Club.
Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mrs
Gilbert Turner entertained in
honor of Mrs. Vincent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
BY IRVING PERLMETER

WASHINGTON. March 6-(P)
Wartime America isn't grumb-
ling at the income tax window
this year.
That's the verdict of collectors
in all parts of the country, who
were questioned by the treas
ury.
Grumbling? One collector in
a corn belt state told of the
laundry woman who came in re-
Gently and paid her tax bill
1t came to exactly 50 cents. The
next day, she returned to blurt
out a conscience-stricken con-
fession that she had overstated
welfare contribution by SO
cents, and begged permission to
pay the 3 extra pennies due the
government.
INSISTS ON PAYING
In another section, a young
man wearing the uniform of the
Army Air Corps, insisted on pay
ing his tax, although the law
permitted him to postpone 1t un-
til after the war.
"No," he replied, "I'd rather
pay for my food. ! expect to
eat pretty we'll"
Many collectors told OF the
World War / veterans who evil
denced pride in helping out in
the new war by paying tax. One
veteran in Ohio was told at the
window that he didn't have to
include his world war disability
compensation in his income.
TOO MANY GIMMIES
He answered haughtily, "put
it in. The trouble with this
country is that there are too