davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23

 HOP TO DRAW
 CROWD TONIGHT

Lots of folks nowadays go to dances and parties to forget the days headlines. But tonight it will be just the other way around when Juneau High Schools annual Pub lications' Hop is held in the High School gymnasium.
 The annual affair, which is at tended by parents of students and alumni of the school, will find the gymnasium bedecked with hundreds of newspapers, and a great Vic- tory "V' will be featured on the wall of the gymnasium.
 The dance is invitational. Many alumni have already reserved their invitations by calling the High School office, and may still do so today. Invitations are not being mailed, but should be reserved by telephone.
 Patrons and patronesses for the dance are MT. and Mrs. B. R. Glasse, Mrs. G. s. MacKinnon, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Cahill, MT. and Mrs. K. G. Merritt, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Feero, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Hungerford, MT and Mrs. Richard Byrns, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Olson, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Garland Boggan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23
MUSIC, LAUGHTER SHARE TWENTIETH
 CENTURY SCREEN
Bing Crosby, Mary Martin In Birth of inc Blues"
 Drawing Crowds

The happiest news to report on the local film front at this mo- ment is that Paramount's Birth of the Blues" is now at the 20th Century Theatre, and that it is one of the finest, most exhilarat- ing treasures of jazz music and laughs ever to hit the screen. Last nights audience loved it com pletely.
 Crowded with some of Holly woods best entertainers and direct ed by Victor Schertzinger who has no peer as director of musicals, the cast of Birth of the Blues" is lighted up with the names of Bing Crosby, Mary Martin, Brian Don levy, Carolyn Lee, Jack Teagarden and Rochester. Each gives a grand performance.
 Song after song, laugh after laugh is presented with hardly a let-up all through the picture. The melody just pours forth in a joy ous, delightful stream, with 15 songs in all pitched out, which is a record for film musical numbers by the way. It's parade of tive the likes of which we have never before heard. The Crosby and Mar tin larnyxes seemed to be inspired for the occasion.
 In the cavalcade of blues heard are those great favorites, "St. Louis Blues" Memphis Blues" St. James Infirmary Blues," Birth of the Blues," and also several other enduring numbers, played in Dixie land jazz style.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23

President Zachary Taylor recog- nized the independence of the Ha- waiian Islands on the last day of 1842
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcement was received in recent mails telling of the marri- age of Florence Alberta Likens to MT. Kenneth Weand Ingraham on October 10 at Berkeley, Calf. The ceremony took place in the Univer- sity Christian Church, at Le Con- te and Scenic Avenues, Berkeley.
 Mrs. Ingraham is the grand daughter of MT. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson, former oldtime residents of the island. Her mother, Mrs. Ida Likens, is one of three chil- dren who lived here for many years with her folks and attended local schools. The family left for the south about 20 years ago, liv- ing in California since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23
THREE PRISONERS
 WILL FACE TRIAL
 BEFORE GRAND JURY

US. Deputy Marshal Sid Thomp- son left by boat for Ketchikan last night, taking three prisoners to the First City where they will be indicted by the grand jury and sentenced. All will plead guilty.
 They are Albert Jones, of Doug las, charged with forgery; Ray mond Brady, charged with bigamy, and Francis Lockwood, of Sitka, who faces morals charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23
l1,{}5Ey1yz93B
 &a:I1a4

The following football games scheduled throughout the nation Or Saturday afternoon, are listed IS follows by the Associated Press
 East Amherst vs. Wesleyan. Army vS. Harvard. Boston College vs. Wake Forest. Boston U. vs. Bucknell. Brown vs. Princeton. Carnegie Tech vs. Buffalo. Colgate vs. Penn State Columbia vs. Penn. Cornell vs. Syracuse. Dartmouth vs. Yale. Duquesne vs. Manhattan. Georgetown vs. Detroit. Holy Cross vs. NC. State. Navy vS. Georgia Tech. Pittsburgh vs. Duke. Temple vs. NC. Navy. Villanova vs. Auburn. West Va. vs. Waynesburg.
 Midwest Creighton vs. Drake. Illinois vs. Notre Dame. Indiana vs Iowa. Iowa State vs. Missouri. Kansas vs. Kansas State. Marquette vs. Arizona. Michigan vs. Minnesota. Michigan St. vs. Great Lakes Navy.
 Nebraska vS. Oklahoma. Northwestern vS. Ohio St. Oklahoma A&M vs. Wash. U. Purdue vs. Wisconsin. Tulsa vs. St. Louis.
 South Alabama vs. Kentucky. Clemson vs. South Carolina. Florida vs. Mississippi State. Furman vs. Tennessee. Georgia vs. Cincinnati, George Wash. vs. w. and Mary. L.S.U. vs. Georgia Navy. Maryland vs. West Maryland. Mississippi U. vs. Arkansas. North Carolina vs. Tulane. Richmond vs. V.MI. Vanderbilt vs. Centre. Virginia vs. Lafayette. VPI. vS. w. & Lee.
 Southwest Baylor vs. Texas Aggies. Rice vs. Texas. S.M.U. vs. Corpus Christi Navy. T.C.U. vs. Pensacola Navy. Texas Tech vs New Mexico.
 Rocky Mountain Colorado Col. vs. Adams State. Colorado vs. Colorado St. Colorado Mines vs. Wyoming. Denver vs. Utah. Greeley St. vs. Regis. Montana St. vS. Montana U.
 Far West California vs University of Wash ngton. . Idaho U. vs. Oregon. Loyola vs. St. Mary's. Oregon State vs. Washington State.
 Santa Clara vS. U.CL.A. San Francisco vs. San Jose. So. California vs. Stanford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23
MRS. sHUDSHIFT SAILS

Enroute south for medical treat ment, Mrs. Arne Shudshift left this morning for several months stay with friends and relatives in Seattle and nearby towns. She planned to go direct to the Vir- ginia Mason Hospital on her ar rival in the Puget Sound metro polls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23
ARMY-NAvY GAME TO BE
 EXCLUSIVE
Will Be Played in Annap- oIis-0nIy Residents
 May Attend

WASHINGTON, Oct 23. = One of the super spectacles of football, the Army Navy game, was whittled down to small town proportions when President Roosevelt decided that it will be played at Annapo- lis instead of Philadelphia.
 Furthermore, he directed, only residents of Annapolis can get tickets so that outsiders will not wear their tires out or burn up gasoline in getting to the game.
 Not even the Army Cadet Corps men are going to be allowed to see the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23
CAPITOL THEATRE HAS NEW COMEDY
 FILM ON TONIGHT
Don't Get Personal Stars Hugh Herbert and
 MisChd Auer

Whatever the movie role may be, Mischa Auer is equal to it.
 The lanky, celebrated screen player has performed in practically every kind of role listed in the books, although his more recent fame as comedian may have ob- scured his talents in other fields.
 Auer, who currently is appear ing with Hugh Herbert in the Uni versal comedy, Don't Get Person. al,' at the Capitol Theatre, made his debut in the movies as a vil- lain, and as a villain he remained for several years.
 His performance in an exagger- ated wacky role in My Man God frey firmly established Auer as one of the screens top-flight come dians, and he has remained secure ly in this niche ever since.
 A native of Russia, Auer fled to Italy during the revolution be- cause his parents were White Rus sians. From Italy he was brought as boy to New York by his grandfather, Leopold Auer, the celebrated violinist. Mischa attend ed school in New York and studied in dramatic classes there, after ward going on the stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23
RED SHIELD E
 ACTIVE IN AID
 TO SERvICEMEN

Through the Red Shield recrea- tion center of the Salvation Army in Juneau in recent months have come hundreds of hand knitted woolen garments for servicemen of the vicinity, including sweaters, socks, mitts. scarves, helmets, wrist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
 ON AT FORT YUKON

Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation Dr. James c. Ryan an- nounced today that there is a measles epidemic at Fort Yukon.
 Mrs. Helen D. Smith, the teach CT, reported that health authori- ,ies have ordered the school closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23

Afrikaans is the name given to the language spoken and written by descendants of Dutch, French and Germans who settled in South Africa before the British occupa- tion in 1906.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23

Capt. T. J. Dyck, officer in charge here, said today that in the regular mending service of the Red Shield sewing group, the sleeves of 103 field jackets have been shortened, and during tn e month of September the Red Shield group has handled 191 articles, an average of 38 pieces a week.
 A total of 93 women attended the sewing group meetings during the month, putting in an average of six hours week per person or 468 hours of labor.
 Another new and popular fea- ture of the Red Shield service is the recording machine, which is being used by many boys to send their voices home to their families, Capt. Dyck said
Evening star., 1942-10-30

| GIRL, colored, reliable, wants work as
| maid in store or part-time morning work.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
HELP WoAAEN.

Typist,
General Office Work.
Capitol Garage,
1920 New York Ave. NV
TYPIST, EXPERIENCED
OFFICE WORKER, ABILITY
HANDLE VOLUME DE-
TAILS, Is TO As YEARS
AGE, STEADY POSITION
GOOD PAY, REFERENCES.
BOX 241-G, STAR.
SALESWOMEN, experienced,
for ladies' suits and coats.
excellent salary and commits
sion. Hub Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
PERSONAL.

EMPLOYED WOMEN: IF YOU NEED
EXTRA MONEY you can get it on Just
your own Signature at new low rates. Just
call MISS WHITE. American Finance Co..
sMfchi1an 651O
Evening star., 1942-10-30
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc.

COMPANION to elderly person, capable Of
GIRL. colored, wants part-time or full
time work. Experienced in housework.
941 r. I. ave. NV.
GIRL wants work in cafe: bus. dishwasher
dishes or pantry. AID. 5125 before 4:3O
pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
PERSONAL.
(~nf{r,,Ad

WILL SHARE FURNISHED HOME WITH
congenial couple, references required: op-
portunity for those seeking quiet. refined
and q m 31s
Evening star., 1942-10-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

TEACHERS asa sat; &c, clerksi receptionists; select
top salaries. NATL. Teachers Agency
tEst. 10 yrs), 1871 G St MA 2114.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
HELP MQMEN.

ASSORTERS, white, for fiat
work dept. Apply G.. T. Berg
mann, Bergman Laundry, 623
G st. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-30
SAlESMEN.

eALEsMAN--Are you looking for a perma-
trate offers LIBERAL COMMISSIONS on
an exclusive arrangement. Every fountain
z prospect. Factory Sales Co., Broad St.
Bank Bldg, Trenton, N j.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

TEACHER, SPECIALIST IN PRE-SCHOOL
training. Willing to give daytime care to
limited number Of children. in own home.
Phone NO k006
Evening star., 1942-10-30
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP OOMESIIS.
BUTLER-CooK, part time experienced, to
serve dinner for family Of 2, work late
afternoon and evening. some housework;
live out. Call LU. 1856. 317 N. J.
ave. Sc
Sook So@a Issv a pFysfe
Ext. 77s, between 10 and 4 pm.
COOK G,H.W.. white, or coored;. refer,
ences and health card; $50 month Call
Falls Church 2296J.
COOK. laundress, ghw, $50 month and
carfare: 4 adults: no Sundays; references.
COOK and housekeeper, small apt; 3
adults: baby laundry only: S12. 126 Web
ster st. NV. Apt. 4. RA. 464S.
cooK experienced shy: 3 ADULTS small
COOK, must be experienced and settled:
dinner; excellent wages. Westchester Apart
%fn1 nm e! Sal Sdlsr Or is45 Rm. Thur or after
COOK. housework,; experienced. permanent;
House, Apt. No 617.
COOK, experienced, .g.h.w., with references;
maid: prefer live in, S13 week. Wo. 595l.
COOK and general houseworker, expert
fhone Weealey seea out! g4 q bus line s15 week
e99s cook shw sm, for DpsinsSs
Excellent salary. Phone SH s475.
COOK, first class, experienced salary, $50
mo; live in or out. 16 West Kirke st.,
Chevy Chase. Md. WI. 2Os3
COOK. g.h.w., laundry: 2 in family; Sl1
a week and carfare, health card. OR
1912 after 4:30 pm. 44s1 Que st. NV
COOK AND MAID, good wages and good
home; in Bethesda WI. 1855.
COUPLE or 2 women for cooking, house,
work. and care Of 3 school-age children;
live in. two 3rd-foor rooms: references;
good salary. Oliver 1853
GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER, 3 in family
3t2-day week. good pay, live in. EN-
10I3. 6eI7 Barnaby St, Chevy Chase.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, plain cooking;
5 afternoons, | pm. through dinner: eX-
to start. SH. 2939.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
O WEEK
Continued from Page y

movement was brought to Am
erica. While stumbling through
a typical London pea-soup fog
Boyce was directed to his des-
tination by an unknown English
scout. Upon reaching their des-
tination the American drew
some silver from his pocket to
award the Lad. The scout refused
the money on the grounds that
scouts did not accept tips. From
the lad he learned of the ia
nous Boy Scout organization.
Boyce contacted Lord Baden
Powell and arranged for the Or
ganization of the movement in
America. Since scouting was in
troduced in this country ten
million boys have taken advan-
tage of scout training which
teaches reverence, patriotism
courtesy and good deeds.
It was statd that DR.. James E.
West, chief scout executive and
editor of Boys Life has devoted
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

Sunday morning service at II
o'clock at the Carl Bowman
home.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Spirit" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, Feb. 8.
The Golden Text is: II have
poured out my spirit upon the
house of Israel, saith the Lord
God" Ezekiel 1920.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
"This I say unto thee, Walk in
the Spirit, and We shall not full
fill the lust of the flesh. For the
flesh lusteth against the Spirit,
and the Spirit against the flesh;
and these are contrary the one
to the other: so that We capnot
do the things that We would. But
if We be led of the Spirit, We are
not under the law" Galatians
5:16-18).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health With
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: There are evil be-
liefs, often called evil spirits;
but these evils are not Spirit,
for there is no evil in Spirit. Be-
cause God is Spirit, evil becomes
more apparent and obnoxious
propo:tionately as we advance
spiritually, until it disappears
from our lives. This fact proves
our position, for every scientific
statement in Christianity has
its "roof." (p. 206-20O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
Firms Should
Report Offs

All business firms who anti
cipate labor lay-offs due to
shortages of consumers goods
are requested to contact the
local office of the United States
employment service in the court
house. A representative will call
and make a detailed report of
the labor to be displaced, it was
stated.
The purpose of this survey is
to provide a basis for the con-
tract distribution service to de-
termine what small business
firms can be converted for de-
Tense production, if so, to what
type of production.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

clude your own labor as an eX-
pense and once the cost Is re-
covered no further depreciation
is allowed. Also, if the cost OF
such improvements is included
and shown in your lease, do
not re-enter the same deduc-
ton. Be cautious at all times
not to enter any deduction
twice.
The purchase price of an au-
tomobile, even when wholly
used in carrying farming oper-
atoms, is not deductible, but
is regarded as an investment
of capital. The cost of gasoline,
repairs and upkeep of an auto
mobile if used wholly in the
business of farming is deductl-
BILE as an expense; if used part
ly for business purposes and
partly for the pleasure or con-
venience of the taxpayer or his
family, such cost may be APP
portioned according to the ex-
tent of the use for purposes
of business and pleasure or con-
venience. and only the portion
of such cost justly attributable
to business purposes is deduct
ible as a necessary expense.
Small tools and supplies such
as ShovelS, forks and binder
Irvine are all deductable farm
ing expenses.
Repairs are also fully deduct
ible. Care should be taken in
cases where major repairs are
made. For example a new roof
on your Creamery would not
be a repair expense, but would
be considered a capital invest
ment.
Personal and family expenses
are not deductible in most cases.
Insurance paid on a dwelling
owned and occupied by a tax
payer is a personal expense and
not deductible. Premiums paid
for life insurance by the insured
are not deductible.
Doctor bills and such are per
sonal expenses.
All gasoline refunds are in
come and are taxable. Also all
interest received and other am
cunts received are taxable ex-
cept those exempt by law such
as some government obligations.
In 1941 a change concerning
United States obligations was et-
fected by the Public Debt Act,
which provided that, with minor
exceptions, interest on all obi
cations of the United States and
its agencies issued on or after
March l, 1941 is fully taxable to
the same extent as interest on
private obligations. Exemptions
and privileges of bonds issued
prior to March l., 1941 are not
disturbed by the act.
The earned income credit has
confused a number of people.
The earned income credit al
lowable for the purpose of COM
putting the normal tax is ten
per cent of the amount of the
earned net income but not in
excess of ten per cent of the
amount of the entire net in
| come.
The entire amount received as
/ professional fees may be treated
as earned income if the tax
payer is engaged in professional
occupation such as a doctor or
lawyer.
In the case of a taxpayer en-
gagged in a trade or business
in which both personal services
and capital are material income
producing factors, a reasonable
allowance as compensation for
the personal service actually
rendered by the taxpayer shall
be considered earned income,
but the total amount which
shall be treated as the earned
income of the taxpayer from
such a trade or business shall
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
CHURCH
r. N. England, pastor

Gas am, junior church and
primary Sunday school.
II am, morning worship. At
this service we will celebrate
the Lords Supper and receive
new members into the church.
$50 pm, Pilgrim Fellowship
meeting for high school young
people.
7:3O pm, beginning our
fourth annual school of Mis-
sions, an adult class. The sub
ject of study is, 1.-The Christian
Roots of Democracy In Amer
ica." This course will deal with
the relationship of Christianity
to the development of America
from colonial days to the pres
ent time. Adults who are in
terested in this matter are cor
daily invited to attend this
school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S. 1912

nearly a lifetime in the youth
of America. When Dr.. West look
charge of the scouting move
ment he had to keep the grow
ing organization free from rad
ical prejudice and nonsectarlan.
Influential religious I groups
wanted to take control of the
movement, it was stated. A sou.
them group served notice that
if negroes were included IN
scouting they would pile their
scout uniforms in the court
house square and burn them!
BY tact and patience such OBJ
stacles we're overcome. American
scouting today is as democratic
as Indian corn. Its membership
is drawn from every race, creed
and color that goes to make up
this great country.
To safeguard and preserve
the American way of life-buy.
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
FOURSQUARE CHURCH

Sunday school, GAS am. Mrs.
Ray Morissette, Supt.
Morning worship service, II
am.
Crusader service, GAS pm.
Debate - Everyone welcome.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 pm,
Wednesday, Bible study 7:45
pm. Mrs. Ray Morissette in
charge.
Friday. Prayer service, 7:45
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

in no case exceed twenty per
cent of his share of the net
profits of such trade or bust
ness. No general rule can be pre-
scribed defining the trades or
businesses in which personal
services and capital are mater
ial income = producing factors,
but this question must be de-
termined with respect to the
facts of the individual cases.
If your net income is not
more than three thousand, it is
all considered net income. II
YOUR net income exceeds three
thousand your earned net in
come is never considered to be
less than three thousand. In
no case is it considered to be
more than fourteen thousand:
For example: if you received
seven thousand five hundred
salary and six hundred divi-
dends and your deductions were
three hundred, your net income
would be seven thousand eight
hundred, but your earned in
come credit would be ten per
cent of your salary or seven
hundred fifty. Another example:
A farmer or business man hav-
ing a net income of $4,000
would figure his earned income
as twenty percent of $4,000 or
So, 900, and ten per cent of that
or $500 would be his earned in
come credit. If in doubt write to
the Internal Revenue office for
a verdict on your individual
case and problem.
! In all cases of filing income
tax returns, clearly explain all
| income received and all deduc-
! tons claimed so there will be
no misunderstanding of your in
! tentionS or your methods OF
J figuring your tax.
The government is not trying
to over charge anyone. You are
simply paying your share of the
taxes in proportion to your
share of the national income.
The higher the income the
greater ability you have to pay.
If you have to pay a compare
lively heavy tax be glad that
you received a large income,
There are many people who
would be glad to share their
earnings with Uncle Sam in the
form of taxes if their incomes
warranted it. Regardless OF
what may be said, our taxes
so far are not over burdensome,
At any rate do your part by
; sending in your returns soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
b. N. Nelson, pastor

February 8 -
Thought for the week: Re-
prove not a scorner lest he hate
you, rebuke a wise man and he
will love thee.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Sunday evening, 7:30. Message,
1.-The Supreme Sacrifice"
Wednesday, mid week service.
You are welcome.