davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
DIV ORCES

RIA. TNorrs from RUBIN Thotry
i.rau NCpoucn rrn Cl,do
~ lat Manly Tsy''r from Marine r
s.ra0nr r0sr from Fdvard T
Ann = Halter from Water. :.
Aufeiis PAvrs from Issj's ?
IH'"'rN stevens from Arthur.
Helen Truszak from EDWARD.
CLAWS West ifum Clarence.
Amelia Gomez from Simon
Margaret Rogers from -
Esa'rce y Clements from Hugh
Earry-B Gllmouf from SaUs
Leopold IskrzeVskf from Nerunirs
Louise Burke from John.
Man Seller from W1 T
tdith Gritr'n from Warcr r
Fir-Crrr CAM i.Ekt-t r4ra- n-l4i --
Lem ue u Hurley from Ruth
Eu'N Turner frrm John
red Lehman from Neffis.
Fdy'ho Wolfe from Moses
Hannah 81 Inhn-on from FI.rur
Ne4'O Va TCkt from Fqvar1
Margaret Gwoydy from Andrew
Nvnn0e Csn0hln from Win q
WINS " white from Bc0Iam,r.
Leona Trahuit nom John
Frank Essick from C'1udets.
GLADYS West from Clarence
Ann NfIwaN from william.
Fay NlchseIs from 4 bert.
JACK Reard0n from Lors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Gambler Fined SOS

Morris Lefton "a Of l01ll DeN-
ter boulevard was fined SS5 by
Recorders Judge Christopher r
Stein today for possession OF
gambling equipment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
u. S. Chart

Detroi, and vicinity: Occasional light
snow with little change IN temperature.
Gentle winds.
Shipper forecast: Protect shipments
during the next 26 hours within 4 radius
~ $50 miles for: North 20 10 east and
wet 10 - - south Is 10 N
The sun Vill set TODAY ~ m and
rst tomorrow 81 s.34 N
Ths moon-v viii SGT torsv ~ as Pm
and riss tomorrow al 6i2 a. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

BOMB ERS-Camounacinr mod
er7 recreation rooms. play room huu' m
fru- home tMofernistIr decorating. TIT
fsny blending Estimate lvHBhos u8us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
BILLS FRIENDLY SERVICE
BOMB SHELTERS. C.MoI PLACING

SHELL PRODUCTS-Ford Penzol gas
line lubrcaton. battery service. lOb'
Harper Hardin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Death notiffs

NNHTIN February n Ida. wife II John
dear father NJ Mrs Martha Nrostf
rIsier NJ Me- Pearl plprre Mrs Neivins
.Iv8ris. Nu Florence MrDnu~sl Mrs.
'prt C.ern ot Rrtr0mwOnI Mich ard
ffFrirlf ~ ff'-f fffFF 0Ntfttrr ftf>frf
residence at1T CoprprI AveA triday, q
m Int mont r6frstiawn
>HtItILI.D Fehmar, ~ Bernard u 10
Cltirmnuut. dear husband n carrte
Shefasld brother Of " ThaFe shefneld'
ot Mannheim Pa In state until 10 o'clock
Ncdresdat evenug a. r. ~ c. R.
Harrs funeral Hom9 f2d cas- ave.
TROLLN Vincent Jr suddenly February
O. dear son ~ Vincent and Adeline
Trolly dear hra'her ~ -ruturi. Richard
and Peggy Ann F.uer3i service rom
residence 2f7n WaodWere. Thursday, 3 30
m ~ tf7urTrr-F rrUrCn af g-u0
WEATHERW & Andrew jay sr Fehru-
ary no. 1879 81 Loredo Texas. en- route
from Mexico CT, Beloved husband OF
Mildred dear father OF Andrew jay Jr.,
Gl'~tt" \ and Nrs Mi'cent BAN and
Mildred dear brother ~ CIfde, Roy ana
Grace NOilce ~ funeral later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
DEATHS

sadie "cca~rer 'a773 che-rylaur. e
liam . Russo 22Sa Cadillac boule-
XIII, ch6uka 81 Eas, Mack q
Peter Co0'or r606 Grand River 81
William CAnGrej sLi Chandisr. 90
Charlss RevHn' 1890 Rrookiyn a.
nanid Eeo~h 1850 We-'wood 81
Nrna NcCorniek COT seward 81
Frank b Jones. 1852 zinoN Hanf-amrk
T = ,ar,. Turn Tune 2lsa sgc.7r,' A.
tmer'Ns Ellheir 7su Connection. Bleh
and Park so
F'ors n Lockwood SIS south Washington.
Emma Richards 27sio Mound road. Warren
Joseph Bsios oo.i Dearborn. IS
Gahnr Szsbo 21u Firs' 81
Wsfyia"a McczuikoVsk iosi wesscn
RUN Ksnn. 50I5 Lycas.o. -
Catnsrine y Grs, 2i1i ra-ker -
Leo sarkisisr 2fi2s N''r' Dame Desf
york,o s"ns,,an. 10 cau,-ci 81
sophia Lin1sa,. tI05 Hamilton ~
Frsnk e smith 2.-s Third f-v
rsI TBofrss oven 22sl wsu c-s7e
houlrvsfd. 3s
N2cri Stahnag $500 Chamberlain >
Fred r1lo. 1897 TWents ninth '5s
MARY Csrrgsu. tsii Fssilswr rs
Ids Nsy 'onnsg lii Frrnsylvanis ei
Robert Rsiner SO - CAR g.
Catherine Almsffnps 2223 Montriair. -
Andrew W Horvath al Edtsr1 rs
Carrie Flcv nE Gfa Fast Adams. 81
Charles Aaekay If1s Russell S.
Friedrich Capln 23ON Huhhard 81
Elizabeth Charles LA11csse 17Js Eighth 81
Rodger " Bendeu f36 Randolph IS
August q Erickson 1851 Stringhan
court 81
Francisco Ybarra al Beech. $ months
Cisra Mare S1ncrsnt 227i Msyvils place.
Toledo 50
tilue Nav SNYDER. i5S5 Cortland. D.
Ma! Z. Johnston. 1925 wayhurn Is,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate r-icss FURNISHED nt ~ "A
tiorai Assoctstion n stcufN'rs tsaIrrs.
Inc District NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
INSJ LATION
KITCHEN GREASE AND SCRAPS


DETROIT RENDERING Company -Lsrgest
Buyers prompt service. $500 22nd. La
f-geffe l7ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Gard of Thanks

GRATEFULLY scknov lodging and thank
inG an for your kind expression Of sym
psfhy - the death ar ny wife Thelma
bee Rennit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
x1yoeH :Se41Ecp DEzecz0W
BUYERS GUIDE
PLUMBING. SEWER SERVICE

AS Low $3J0 Sinks. sewers. drairs
cleaned by modern equipment No Dig
ging no dirt. Repairs alterations. any
where anytime Hogarth 437i. Townsend
Evening star., 1942-09-25
colt against the New York Daily

colt against the New York Daily
News and other newspapers"
The resolution was unanimously
approved by 66 delegates represent
ing $4,000 members of the union.
The boycott Of the Daily News
was announced last month by Prot.
James H. Sheldon, national chair
man of the non-sectarian Anti-Nazi
League. which claims national
membership Of 100000.
Critical of editorial views on the
war printed by the Daily News. a
tabloid with the largest daily news
paper circulation in the Nation, the
league announced it was distributing
100000 circulars urging patriotic
Americans not to buy the paper.
On August 81 James w. Gerard,
former Ambassador to Germany. re-
signed as honorary chairman of the
league in protest against the boy
colt.
The councils resolution attacking
sponsors of newspaper boycotts de-
clared that such organizations and
Evening star., 1942-09-25
U. S.-British Plane Output
Seen Is Pct. Above Axis

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Merrill
c. Meigs. predicted yesterday that
the combined warplane production
of Great Britain and the United
States this month will exceed the
total output of Germany, Italy and
Japan by Is per cent.
Mr.. Meigs, deputy director OF the
War Production Boards Aircraft
Division, arrived with British air
mission which is studying American
mass production Of fighting planes
Your production figures excited
our imagination so much we had
to come and see how you are doing
It," Alexander Dunbar, controller
general of the British Ministry Of
Aircraft Production, explained in
the group interview
your Lockheed Hudson bomber
has been a godsend to us these last
two years. Your Curtiss Kittyhawk
fighters in the Middle East let us
keep our Spitfires at home where
they are needed. The North Amer
ican Mustang fighter has become
practically synonymous with Spit
fire In Britain"
All together British and American
planes fighting side by side make
a wonderful team" added Sir
Charles Bruce Gardner, chairman
Of the Society of British Aircraft
Constructors.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

individuals and their activities are
American and subversive and
are seeking to disrupt our unity and
our American Constitution and Bill
of Rights
It stated further that the council
was of the opinion that during
such chaotic times as these, our
country is engaged in a death strug-
gle for the preservation and propa-
CATION OF the freedom OF all the peo-
pie and to preserve our American
way OF life. one OF the tenets OF
which is freedom OF the press as
guaranteed by the Constitution"
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Widow, Il, Mother
OF -Four, Faces Charge
OF Shooting Husband
Tells Of Six Years
Of Brutality, B.ondine
With Fork on Cheek
epecisl Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Two scars
fcrc15 rcr left cheek mark the fea-
trres OF Mrs. Anna Harrington as
she foces' long g-awaited homicide
C'7e"~o in the death of her husband
flr,-n. %, who died Wednesday OF
a bullet wound received three
months arc
Seated in her attorneys Office yes
terday, the 21-year-oln widow and
mother of four children in a low
voice told story of six years OF
marriage tortured, she said, by love
end brutality.
One minute she said love was
dead for her: There is no feeling
left in me-"
The next minute: HE was the
one for me. That's all there is to it,
This was her story:
She married Altman HARRINGTON
when she was IS. Her parents pur-
chased the marriage license and
their furniture.
During six years of marriage she
said Alman Harrington worked two
jobs. He was an electricians helper.
Mrs. Harrington said the scars on
her face were branded by her hus-
band with a he'd hot carving fork at
time when "a slap in the face
meant nothing" 1t was an everyday
occurrence.
He had ordered her to bed, and
coming home, said she had not
stayed there.
Then he hauled me out of bed
and hit me. He made me dress and
go to my mothers with him. He
knocked me down twice on the way
there.
HE said to my mother, You see
her now. Come over tomorrow and
see what she looks like He brought
me home and tied me to chair
with clotheSline. He gagged me and
heated a carving fork red hot over
the gas stove. Then he drew two
prongs Of it across my cheek"
She touched scar on her leg and
called 1t MY l941 Christmas
present.
All UnH SHe Sdlu size Iolu DcCduSe
she had received letters calling her
another Ruth Snyder" and "a
beast" who should be burned alive.
Details of the shooting she said
she would tell only to a judge and
jury.
Harrington's mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Kelly, and the four children,
ranging in age from l to 5, were at
his bedside in Mrs. Kelly's home
when he died.
Yesterday Mrs. Kelly said she
would not testify against her daugh-
ter law
Let her live her life and never
do a day" she said Let God do
what he wants with her"
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Idaho Women's Auxiliary Asks
I raining in Guerrilla Warfare

come. said Col Martin. from Ru-
pert, Moscow, Twin Falls and other
areas
I'VE are assuming said the Of
ficer. that the law describing those
eligible for military service exempts
women by inference only and that a
waiver may be obtained on this
exemption"
Contemplating the initials of the
volunteers. WAR, Col Martin was
struck by parallel in Morse myth
ology.
According to legend" he said,
"Ivar was one of four sons of a
Danish king. Three were stalwart
an6 brave warriors The fourth
Ivar, lacked the physical stature of
his brothers but gained eminence
Evening star., 1942-09-25
as 4 shrewd strategist. responsible

as 4 shrewd strategist responsible
for many military successes"
The State military leaders thought
they might assign the women to
desk work or some duties not 50
srduous as required of the ordinary
soldier. But. he said, they want
complete military training, with
guns and everything"
Perhaps, he commented, referring
to his story OF the Norseman. "the
new units may demonstrate thei'
value in strategical skill rather THAI
physical ruggedness.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
fy the Associated Press.

e! tne Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 25.-No one
would have the inclination-or the
temerity-to refer to Idaho women
as euerrillas. but scattered over the
State are several groups that ask
exactly that designation.
Demanding military training with
guns, and everything" one such
group will be sworn in today as a
temporary unit of the Idaho VOL
unteer Auxiliary Reserves. And this
group already has named itself the
Grangeville Girl Guerrillas.
Gov. Chase A. Clark and Col.
Clarence V. Martin OF military head
quarters are to administer the mill
tary oath.
Petitions for recognition also have
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Printers Ask Action
Against Boyeotters
Of Newspapers
Union Urges Prosecution
If Necessary in Bon
Of New York Daily News

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--Repre-
sentatives of the Allied Printing
Trades Council (AFL) last night
adopted a resolution asking local,
State and Federal authorities tc
prosecute if necessary any group
of individuals guilty of "instigating,
encouraging and fomenting boy
Evening star., 1942-09-25

are bringing results, however. but
those of his sows. Three OF them
recently gave birth to htters with
amazing coincidence-seven pigs
each.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Sows Do Their Part
To Speed Production

BY the Associated Press.
LOGAN, w. Va.-Never let 1t be
said that Eli Gore of Ethel, near
Logan. isn't doing his part to offset
the shortage Of pork.
It's not truly Cores efforts that
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Thieves Ignore Tires

PHILADELPHIA CH1.-The thieves
who broke into Robert Bells serv-
ice station v,"e different. They
stole gasoline N counons good
for l,080 gallor1 - ignored three
stacks of new tireG
Bond or bondage-Was there ever
an easier choice? Get yours now.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-11-27

Valley STT- LF5
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-11-27

Publ ished ove..y II DO ct l'a7r2e:e,
Alaska, Ev the MAJ r,.ske Valley
Farmers Co-o:2e rating tsaoc IL on.
for the Irrnoae OF aisina navs Of
the Assoc s.t.oion 3 work. t s II OBJ
lens, it IS acG on.:o.. snHenEs ana
news OF lccal 10 general jrtoe.'es t
By--C.R hasnn3sen.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-11-27
By--C.l hasnrSsen
Editorial, Statement Of cy.

Your new Edtscr Jeala that it
would be tin y, to state What, if
any, chang IL rs1icy will be
made, Wit the e1venS 81 Tie now
scribe, IN the 2o~tcy of the Volloy
was emp1o e. by tie Foard Of d
crs Of The Cc.>ss arr sc CO.. thcst
que &C tie facf mat The Eocre o.
Direc5srs vas G 2to5. nv TIC Stock
holcs"s BY corul =, VOC I'D sre
the ccli ~ ,n;s'xi cece n 5ao
manet. emen- - -he &C .o2s. .ilat 5ho
Fditc" O - v LEY Sc It Ter III cG4t
represent 5no = y, ID w. are work
ing If -. interests e the Coop
When th3 To- tor 7eols 5het jao
Foacd IS uot 'r17: ira tie d1:1os
they havs beer SLve2 ther 10 WI
off er or res 42t4ttUica flS LEY
some one - ASSUME the rost, VITO
believes tar TIE p - - r4E1t
However, sl-o, : the u;,or learn
or lav1 REASONS 10 teiievo that
the Board is not Hhc+ It saou-ti be.
tLen Nc vii try TO t'ial 1T hat
Is wrong ana elJs the reccs when
ascer tae ce1 sac al actions wi Ill
be taken h - e ,1sc, in la.nd
thst We too ere 4 Co. OF Mombe- anc
that WHAT" = we ~. CO or soy wi
affect ~, interest II ,he Coop.
es We J. as the c,'ler ment ers
Destr,,c I've CT It ics.l md acts must
be avoi Zee 'ec s. it void art us
as vel as crr enemies ara viii lie we
may lie v3ni1ctive We have not made
it practice to azure those VINO
are associated with US because it
would bounce right or us too
The Editor believes that the
main J 'rpcse of the Valley Settler
should be, (cs stated in the head
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-11-27

Nl,'-hsEE 2.. e 1879. PAGE z
# -7:.5 u oc7am), &c i've news
@or5o. n@n5 TO The co.oc It's work
D. LENS a..Gonpl SIR n IS, and in
addition g this "e2s OF the pro-
e,re9e OF ere O. operative NOV ement
~ 9 lie Ito :, aost - r.ac-
11cos thot rive :c"'seo a'd ar4al1zo
teo causes ct e. 1ros, Then news
Of 7oc:.l ma 1oae-s .rsoro9t, re-
ports OF or. anIza5 .ons and rove
men+.s to improve local condl ons.
9 cve.nmonsci rope, IS affect. na the
interests Of tho settler Ia the
VI LEY, ?"tc.otic and Farm organ
ization rows and others Of public
interest.
On pago fifteen insid eover)
VIC will. whom comp LED to do so,
print bomb site articlos 9x5olline
the virtues OF local Peanut Poll
Il ians WHO ere try1ne5 TO secure
sol | Jobs 60 thon.s Ives ard
fuTo"s from tn Nh h Comma and
tno1f recon- Sc.
II confusion tno F5ito- wishes
&c e5t1te 6as I 3.o has nc insluo ntial
5'ri ends ~ hit9n posts of honour and
prot 1t a-l that We can't clx any
thar or on ~Itsc II ooI 5 that airy
honest into22i@ cnt. pr5- &c 81. r1t
e pors " MT Get Tor ~o1 so if
yc't hay. ytfins in Mind CT this
k3t.c., forget about It We are
pr ood IF or.4 O.. rends cnd also feel
wei 81, isl I 18th OH enemles
crt t the :ro.ncnC cc'',cn t feel
free tc send Gu to m Of the
gree6vy selfish PERSONS that nave
Deer work ~ 4o.rst the interests
o. the 60 q, Cor Tho lcct three
cars with any 2s&uren@e that you
WOULD receive my consid srction at
{ IL. IN fct we Relieve that you
"ou' d - prosecuted II you told
lte1 that We sent yo- tc them. So
don t try It
the Ed tor ". she's to serve the
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
Time Works 10 Beat Japanese

Japan's defeat will be accomplished in IS months, the Chinese ambassador to the United States told news papermen With the resources and capabilities of the Nipponese the Chinese envoy is familiar for his coun try has been Waging a prolonged war against them and he bases his prediction on a knowledge of cond- tonS in the Orient.
 The Japanese have gained initial successes against both Americans in the Philippines and British in the Malayas but these early trumphs promise nothing of a permanent nature. Indeed the Nipponese advantag- have Spurred the United States and Great Britain 10 greater mediate efforts than otherwise might have been eXered at once.
 Since Japan made her surprise attack on Pearl liar Dor December ' the United States has moved into the Pacific half a million troops with their accom- panying arms, munitions and supplies, an announce ment from the national capital declared recently For engagement with the Japanese proportionate United States naval force may be surmised to be in the Far Eastern waters too.
 Japan, at the acme of her power, is desperately struggling against smaller American forces while the United States which at a comparatively low level of strength is just beginning to build it to ade quate proportions The Japanese must be dscomfted by the announcement that in about weeks after the beginning of the war, force of 900 has been moved by the United States into the theater of conflict The Nipponese leaders must realize these advance troops will be quickly followed by many more
 Within the current year, Japan will lose the numerical advantage she holds at present scenes of action Then after the dawn of the year, they will be lucky to last predicted by the Chinese envoy, six months longer-Fairbanks News-Miner
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
The Treachery of Yamamoto

Admiral Isoroku YamamotO, commander in chief of the combined Japanese fleets has come into the inter- national spotlight as the symbol of cunning treachery that brought the dastardly attack Pearl Harbor while peace talks were under way in Washington D. C. and the bloody bombing of the open city of Manila
 Indeed, YamamOtOS treacherouS Schemlng Is belleV- ed to have brought the downfall of the London Naval Conference in 1884 and it probably played vital role in shaping the events leading up to the present conflict
 Non-Japanese participants in the London Naval Con ference held it Yamamotos insisence on the Jap the United Sites that torpedoed the conference and end ed the naval truce in the Pacific He Japans dele gate to the conference and he demanded parity instead of the 5-5-3 ration of naval strength
 Now, it has been determined that early as last January 24 eleven months before the outbreak of the war, Yamamoto planned just such a coup stag ed at Pearl Harbor.
 The Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri published letter which Yamamoto sent to a close friend Therein he pointed out that humiliation felt by the Japanesc navy at the time the London conference failed.
 He added:
 Any time war breaks out between Japan and the United States shall not be content merely to capture Guam and the Philippines and to occupy Hawaii and San Francisco
 T am looking forward to dicating peace to the Unit ed States in the White House at Washington"
 What new and further treachery is in the warped mind of this beast is not known today but is is certain that Yamamoto is playing for keeps
 Only the full-Aedged cooperation of the entire Unit ed States in producing munitions and armaments in building an army navy and air force can stave off the thrusts that Yamamoto must have in mind.
 Yamamoto may be national hero for the Japs, but that's because we haven't started yet. - Anchorage Times.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
STAGGERING TAX LOAD
 AWAITS LOCAL PEOPLE

Staggering income taxes are facing most AaSkans, the largest tax yet imposed by the Federal gov ernment upon the American people. And the fact that living costs in the Territory are several times over what they are in the States makes difference
 Peggy Lyle and Peter Gatz who preside over the Fairbanks office deputies of the Internal Revenue Department, recently returned from school in Tacoma where they learned all the All the office hos ptality lacks is bracer to revive the question CT from shock.
 The deadline for filing returns is March Is, but Mrs Lyle advises an early visit to avoid the rush To the regular contributors to the United States Treasury blank tax forms will be mailed the great numbers of wage earners in the lower brackets who have hereto fore been exempted must call at the tax office for the forms,
 All single persons who earned $75O during 1941 who earned $500 must file returns Even though the married persons have dependents, the deductions for which relieve them of paying tax the must neVerthe less file return.
 The regular tax rate is percent of ones gross in- But that doesn't anything. Nobody gets off with mere percent Everyone who pays at all is the SurtaX class heretofore reserved for the mighty The surtaXes incomes from $750 to 2,000 is per cent making total of 10 percent; from $2,000 to $4,000 percent; from $4,000 to $6,000 13 percent And so on Mrs Lyle doesn't explain, but probably if anyone has an income high that there isn't enough left to live when Uncle Sam has taken his slice he can apply to one of the relief agencies.
 There are two forms of return, optional one be- ing favored for incomes below $3 000 The office can advise the taxpayer winch is preferable in his partic uIar case.
 To pay the bill for licking the Japanese the govern ment is taxing wages, fees commissions, including pay of all Army and Navy personnel Federal, terri toria and city officials must pay. Retirement pay from the Army and Navy is taxable draftee must include the pay he received from his former employer in 1941 Fees for jury service taxable also fees received administrator eXecutor of estate Earnings of a minor child must be included with the earnings of his parents This is the theory that since parents are allowed a deduction for each child any earnings of the child by running errands selling papers or what not, must be taxed. A wfe's income is also taxable her husbands return unless she files separate re- turn. The tax all bonuses gifts, tps winnings from gambling, bank nights ice pool or sWeepstake winnings.
 There lot things in this new tax law, but Gatz & Lyle Uncle Sams official representatives can explain the complicated aspects of it. Only don't wait until the deadlne to find out. There's penalty incl dentally for delinquent filing of returns.