davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Continued from Double Page

Continued from Double Page
city with us Williams didn't
waste either words or bullets
Ives went. just as meek as a
Spring calf He figured there
was nothing 10 worry about. that
pummer- would come 10 his res
cue as soon as they hit camp.
Long John and Hilderman got
off by telling all they knew. Ives
was the only one brought 10 trial
Justice was such a stranger
around Alder Gulch that there
wasn't even "A place 10 hold court.
They had TO hold IT in a freighter
wagon, right in the middle of the
street OF course. everybody
turned out More than a thousand
miners and saloonkeepers were
milling around the wagon court
room, every man Jack of the
bunch packing "A pair of pistols.
Plummcr's men were moving
around, too, waiting for a chance
TO rescue the prisoner as Long
john told abotft the shooting. He
said Ives followed when halt
started down the-rreck- was
against even an outlaws rules 10
shoot a man in the back so Ives
hollered at the pltchman. When
he turned around Ives put bull
let right between his eyes
There was a lot of talk that
the jury would be afraid 10 find
Ives guilty. Plummers men were
spreading a lot Of rImors about
what the gang would do, but the
jurors stood their ground and
voted him guilty a motion was
Immediately made 10 hang the
outlaw The cowd made the gulch
roar with a shout Of Aye"
The Vigilantes were getting
things their way
Ives begged for time He
wanted the night TO write letters.
he said Sure, he was just stall
ing hoping Plummer might come
10 his rescue from Bannack
How much time did you give
tn Dutchman was the only
answer he got.
A half-finished loghouse stood
nearby The ridge-pole was in.
II was ready-made gallows
The moon was just coming up
when the eXecutioners led Ives 20
the sCaffold. Men with cooked
guns stood facing the mob around
the house There was still a lot
Of mutterlng coming from the
outlaws They were Drawer IN the
dark, but they couldn't get a
rescue move started
The moose was fitted around
Ives neck. He was boosted 20
the top Of a packing boT
Somebody shouted Ready p"
The crowd quoted down
! am innocent That was the
last thing Ives said, the outlaws
password
Another voice rang out.
Men DO your duty"
That vas the signal 90 Jerk the
box The first Of the Plummcr
gang dropped to his death.
ukIEN, do your duty" got to be
WI the slogan Of the Vigil
antcs They were the last words
A let-t,F fellows heard before they
were lerked 20 Kingdom Come.
Long John old Tex Crowcll
and George ALDERMAN got until
suH.r,eu 10 put Alder Gulch he
rru5 them and left the country
on 'hc rm The others arrested
~ NcWpScy's were turned loose
hst not Tor long
Williams and his men found out
about some more Of the gang be-
far, Ives was strung up In try
ul 10 save has own neck hc said
Alex Carter was the man who
killed Iba.' Long John spilled
The beans on several others.
II Was the middle of Winter
and suffering cold but that didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

NOT JUST STARCH quick complete orehns and
ironing powder Mokes hot oreh without boiling cooking
Aetvoy improves ironing Read why the thousands who
vory hot starch everything this way rs worth eornns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29

much as starch and protein. This
energy can br used Immediately If
the body requires IL. but fat mas
the further advantage that it Is
stored for reserve energy.
Besides this fundamental func-
ton in nutrition, NEST fats carry
good quantity OF accessory food
factors. III other words ritaminS
and vitanin-likc substances. Fat:
also have IN important function
in nutrition in that they flavor
foods and make foods of all sorts
palatahlr. This is an advantage
for the undrrwcirht Individual
but contrariwise it is Il trap for
the overweight.
Different fats. however, differ
in their nutritional factors and
advantages. or all fats commonl"
used. butter is probably the most
valuable. Animal fats AL have
more vitamIus and accessory fac
tors than vegetable fats and Of al!
the animal fats, butter is the most
desirable additionally. Butter is
gcstcd and the nutritional sub
stances which IT contains are made
availah.r rapidly for utilization
hy the hoiy.
Contain. Nitamins and Carotcnc
II M: long been lnown that
butter contains vltaminS \ and u.
Bette: than yltamlnS y and d. il
tO have butter with u high caro-
tee content. Car0tcn,. being the
chemical precursor out of which
-" body makes vitamin y. Vita
'H.u \ itself Is Il culnrlCSS. oily sub
stance. and butter with Il hi.h vi
;amIn y content. aid virtually
culur!cSS. has II low carntrnc con.
tent. Therefore, while II good
natural dark yellow tone is Il good
dedication of the presence oc caro-
enc. absence of .Sat color does no;
mean that the butter is deficient in
.itamin A.
Butter from different dairy
communities varies in NItaMin \
md - content. \ change in dairy
"atinnS Will alter tn" vitamin \
content nf tho butter produced. BY
akIng dairy animals off pasture Il
:uurc" OI carutrnc i removed from
n"Ir diet and the vltamin y vaiu"
If the butter produced from their
iI'k drops oil.
However, dairymcn, nov: recog-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29
High Value Of Butter Fat
As q Factor in Your Diet

MIXING Tins fact. are takiny r
ur,S 1" prevent tins drrrr,x. t,,,
Supplementary the winter f.r.I;n
WIN rich. green alfalfa hay ar
products high III car0tcnc. Allhr,
ter ~ fair source of yitum,r n
and SINCE vitamin ID Is formed L,,
the action Of sunlight. butter nrc,
dwccd III the winter months !.
somewhat more deficient in vita.
mln II than that produced in th.
summer months.
Growth Factor
Besides these factors a ncx srh
St"rc" has been found i'm bu,,rr
which Is known as the growth
factor. II also contains substance
which pr"icotc healthy skin and
healthy eye nutrition. Expcri-
mrniS on animals have shown that
rs lar rs vitamIn Il is concerned
If the animals ere fed on rice mol.
iSinnr$ alone. which contain ,
high amount ri vltamin b, or are
fed ON butter fat alone. they do not
grow as rapidly or show as yi,,or-
Gus health aS when both rice mol
lShlngs and butter are added [, tho
diet. But il is well established now
that butter contains Il growth fac
tor which has not been found in
any other food stuff.
About ounces of good butter a
day are enough Ia supply the vita.
min y rCqulr"r, 'atG Of 4 child and
= 10 :; ounces of butter with - mint
of Who'll" milk will supply the Vita
MN y requirements uf IN adult.
II is supposed that this much but
ter viii ais" supply enough oc the
"bUttCr fat growth factor" to sup
plya growing ChIld's requirements
for tins substance.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
=. k.:-WoulI You advise a
woman with Il rheumatic mrart.
bat not enlarged. t. go through a
CHI birth. ! hav" one daughter
,lgMs yra!; old.
HNHN'f hhicl ar" usually
1b!" In go through several child
births with I'm average rheumatic
heart. ! once knew 4 mother uf -
cal!u:rn with rheumatic heart
i:sc"-" and there are many cases
Of women vino have had four or
five children under these cgn,.-
uons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29

EDITORS NOTE: u. Clrn,,rii.,. n,,
ar''H ..siG.pnIv'~ wL.rh ,tu L. 'hgals.,.. ly
fy..1s.- Each pH:uI.E..' .r.i- !ur 10 r,rf,.
d.. aHE 'u, itwT.',.. G,.tJ,.. s,UI ~
cont u coin. "u! o. Ell, .f-..d.T, ,.I r5..,.,. ~.
siJugT'fl with a iEg,,-,.u; -'..fr!'. - pr,
l.nri.u 'a'ut"EiH'. - are - yh.- Ia..vr.
~" i,uu.i H'r'. are. 'ihf,' Nr.hs' E,s.r-
ms Di,'. "iu!t-,-ttnu and Crusu;,.'t.i''
81 ;'isv.ur .iud tanning. ''Ilfnrt cd
lu.'. Instruction. for til" Treatment ..
b.aN't,-.'. "iuiuiuiuc lly..lcns" and The
Care If The Hair ard Shin"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29

are large ana tend &C. DOMINATE. Tho
body economy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29

by the British Information Services gives an idea
Il hlcd they
t,r r:dns jusiGic
those of food clohn" and transport The chart shows now
profits Norway, Belgium and Holland
(Ccarai Ptces2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29

DIR. Clrndrninr will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29
By LOGAN CI.ENDENING. VI. ID.

FAT IS ONE of the three pri-
mary essentials IN u diet. 1t has
the highest concentration Of en-
crGy oil any oi the three funda-
mental food SiuiiS over twice as
Evening star., 1942-10-27

will ind he can deduct such things
as altmony or separate maintenance
payments. any gain from . sale Of
capital asset or any compensation
for injury or sickness. However,
the average wage Garner probably
won't have deductions since charity
contributions are excluded.
Credit Claims Explained.
But then he'll come to the matter
Of:
Credits. The Treasury is Just
borrowing" part Of the money in
volved in the victory tax, A single
person will be able to claim q credit
of Is per cent Cup to . limit OF
$500 and q married man 20 per
cent Cup to . limit Of 81 ,0oo)-plus
per cent for each dependent Oimit
500 each)-of the tax.
These credits fall into two classes
!. Current credit. You'll be able
to deduct the credit from the amount
you pay in 1914 on your regular 1874;
income tax II mote this "if') yov
have paid out an equivalent amount
in 1943 for life insurance premiums
Crowded the insuran, e was in force
on September /, 1942), for payments
Evening star., 1942-10-27

or reduction Of old debts he will be
entitled to deduct the entire 44o.92
on the amount he viii find himself
owing on March IS, 1914, for the
regular income tax on his ls43 In
come.
II Oscar had one child his credit
would be a per cent. or $52.42; il
he had two children 1t would be "A
per cent, or $54.91.
But II he were single he'd be enti-
tied to only IS per cent credit, OF
| $31
In every instance, If he hadn't
spent for War bonds or stamps, life
insurance premiums or debt reduc-
ton an amount equal to his credit
he'd get bond or certificate from
the Treasury for the difference
cashable after the war.
Better sharpen your pencil right
now and see whether you won't fino
it profitable-besides being q gooe
and patriotic investment-to buy
some more War bonds next year.
Other Levies Likely.
Other ways your pocketbook viii
be hit:
After you've figured out your regu.
lar income tax which will be dus
next year, plus your victory tax
better be cautious about planning
how to spend the rest of your money
The Treasury Is cooking up an
Evening star., 1942-10-27

which reduce your outstanding debts
below the lowest amount owed IL
the period from September /, 1942,
to the end Of the year. or for pur-
chases OF War bonds ana stamps.
II your payments for such items
do not equal the total credit allow
ance the rest becomes
2. Postwar credit. For this re-
manning amount Of the credit you'll
get . Government bond or certifi.
cate which will bear no interest and
which you can't transfer or cash
until after the war.
$60-x-Week Example.
Let's take some. specific examples:
Oscar Zilch, married, no children
earns $50 q week. To figure out
how much he'll find deducted from
his annual wages he first subtract.
1924 from the yearly total Of $3,l20-
leaving s., ,496 taxable.
Five per cent Of this figure /,
$124S0, to be withheld by his EN-.
ployer In weekly amounts Of $40
Actually there may be a slight dii.
ference In the weekly deduction /,
the employer uses a scale prepared
by the Treasury to simplify calcula'
tions-but in the final accounting
the sum owed Uncle Sam will b,
$l24.80.)
Now, Oscars 10 per cent credi
Is q married man will be $40 o.
but the Treasury. In effect, simpl,
borrowed that amount. When vii
he get it back?
If Oscar buys a War bond fol
$18.75 next year and spends as much
as $31.17 in life insurance premium.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

other taxation measure to go before
Congress early next year, and most
Observers predict it'll be . retail
sales tax. It might be worked out
as a savings plan whereby you'll get
stamps convertible into bonds-iri
exchange for the money you'd pay.
Some other kind Of compulsory
saving may be considered, perhaps
payroll deductions for stamps or
bonds.
Furthermore, the so-called pain
less" taxes have been increased
there are higher levies on liquor,
beer. wines, cigarettes, cigars, trans
portation fares, telephone and tele-
graph service and lubricating oil.
So don't be surprised If you're left
with lot less money than in the
past to spend for luxuries.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
SHOULD 4 FAMILY
BORROW IN WARTIME 2

IF YOU CAN get along without bor-
L rowing, don't get a loan. That's 4
good rule to follow in peacetime and
an even better rule in wartime.
Before you borrow, ask yourself if
you cannot solve your problem in
some other way. Ask yourself if 4
loan is really necessary. This is no
time for extravagant spending, no
time to borrow to satisfy a whim.
Maybe you are tempted to get a loan
in order to buy something which you
can really get along without. Don't
do it. Wait until after the war. Then
goods will once more be plentiful.
That will be the time to buy just a.
this is the time to save.
Our government has suggested that
all of US reduce our debts. Before you
borrow, ask yourself whether a loan
will merely add to the amount you
Evening star., 1942-10-27

already owe. Don't borrow If 4 loan
will get you in deeper-if it will help
you out of debt by rebudgeting your
income and systematically repaying
your debts, a loan should be obtained.
When loan. repayable in monthly
instalments, can help 4 family to
work out 4 constructive financial pro-
gram, We lend from $50 to $500. Loans
are made on furniture, car Or without
security. We never take wage assign.
ments or require endorsers. Borrowers
repay in monthly instalments. They
may repay in advance at any time to
reduce the cost. Households rate 10
go per month on the unpaid balance.
The Maryland Small Loan Law au-
thorizes a maximum rate Of 311% per
month Families who are convinced that
they should borrow are invited to ask
about Household Finance serviee.,
Evening star., 1942-10-27
BY JAMES MARLOWE and
GEORGE ZIELKE.
Associated Press Writers.

ASSOCIATED gTC9S3 WfNeyt.
Beginning january l your employ
er will st rt deducting the new
victory" tax from your pay check
This Is in addition to your regu.
lar income tax.
The victory tax Is per cent oi
your income over SIP a week ($624
year,. II you're on a wage OF
salary your employer will withhold
this percentage and pay 1t directly
to the Government, just as he does
now with your social security de-
duction, which will continue un-
changed.
II, however, you're In business fol
yourself or you're a domestic servant
or farm worker, or, a public Official
paid by fees, you'll pay this tax
along with your regular tax on 1874;
income March Is, 1914.
In either case you'll find q place
on your blank at that time for com.
putting your exact victory tax. The
businessman will find he can deduc,
the same expenses as under the
regular income tax. An individua!
Evening star., 1942-10-27
District Population
Increases 163,6S0 for
Total Of S21,2W
Estimote for Last Moy
Shows Over 5% Gain
In Maryland, Vireinid

Though the total civilian popula-
ton Of continental United States
remained practically unchanged be-
tween April J. 1.zl940 and May l, 1912,
with more than half Of the States
luf1ering losses, tie civilian popula-
tion Of the District scored a gain Of
f63, $50, or 24s per cent during this
period, the Census Bureau reported
today.
The District population on MAY
l. according to the bureaus esti-
mates, totalled s21 200, as compared
with an estimated civilian popula-
ton of 657,619 at the taking of the
last decennial census. Maryland
Virginia and two other States re-
ported gains OF more than per
cent during the 25-month period.
! Maryland Increase, s4,5s7.
The civilian population of Mary
land increased 94,537, or So per cent
an dthat- Of Virginia 1882, or 81
per cent, The :. suburban areas
around washington accounted for a
substantial part. oi, the population
gains Of these two States, the bureau
said. '''-.'f
The civilian population Of CONT
Mental United States on May /, 1912
totalled 13l ,315.0O0, compared with
about .13i .323 600 at the last census.
The excess OF births over deaths
and the net immigration of civilians,
the Census Bureau explained, were
approximately cancelled by induc-
tons, into the armed forces.
The bureaus population estimates
were based mainly on the number of
registrants for sugar rationing dur
ing the first week of May. The num-
Der Of registrants for sugar ration
ing IN the District-approximately
1$7,000-was 50 much lower than
the civilian population Indicated by
other sources that the bureau sub
stituted special estimate for the
District, based principally on city
directory listings.
V1st Movements Within Us.
The fact that the number Of
registrants for sugar rationing in
the District Is so much smaller than
the civilian population is probably
due to the large proportion of Dis
trict residents who "eat out" in
restaurants, it was explained.
Since the 1910 census there have
been. vast movements of civilian
population with the United States,
tina bureau said. More than half Of
the States lost population while the
District and . few States made sub
stAntia1 gains.
IN addition to Maryland and Vir-
giniA two other States reported
gains .of more than per cent;
NeyadA ~ per cent, and Michigan,
So per- cent.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Victory Tax Begins January
And Here, sHow jtWorks
New levy on Wages and SoIories
Will Be Deducted by Employers

I'm this second OF three dolly
columns devoted to the new tdr
k77D, business, writers James Mar
loD and George Zielke explain
the workings OF the "pictory"
tar
Evening star., 1942-10-27

So you want Tekio bombed again:
Well, bombs cost money, 70 help buy
some with War bonds and STAMPS.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Former Minister Dies

LA PAZ, Bolivia, oct. ~ R.-
Arturo Molina Campero, former for
eign minister and former president
Of the Senate, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

M01ph. Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
wfthwar bonds. - =
Evening star., 1942-05-09

had said something about taking
him home, but Mite felt sure that
that home was not his home. So he
cuddled down in a corner of the
pocket, feeling very miserable and
helpless. Things certainly did look
dark.
Now Farmer Browns boy had
come down to the cornfleld that
morning to hoe the corn, for already
the weeds were springing up be-
tween the rows. He scowled over at
Blacky the Grow and his relatives,
who were making a great racket
on the Green Meadows. He shook
his fist at them. Then he grinned.
for right down in his heart he has
q fondness for Blacky, in spite OF
the mischief he does.
Il suppose I ought not to be-
grudge you that corn you have
Evening star., 1942-05-09

pulled up" said he. mo doubt you
have paid for it several times over
by the grubs and worms you have
eaten, but just the same you have
made me lot Of extra work. Now,
I've got to 60 way back to the house
for some more seed and plant those
hills all over again. thought that
scarecrow was going to fool you
this spring, but l see 1t hasn't"
Cav, cav, caw!" replied Blacky
in the sauciest way.
Farmer Browns boy trudged along
the edge of the cornfield with his
hoe on his shoulder. Thinking OF
the extra work he had to do because
of Blacky the Grow, he quite forgot
the little Meadow Mouse in his
pocket. Presently he came to pile
of old cornstalks.
Il may Is well leave my coat and
Evening star., 1942-05-09

hoe here while I go back for that
seed" said he.
So he slipped off his old coat
and threw it down on the pile of
old cornstalks. Then off he trudged
to get the seed to plant where
Blacky and his relatives had pulled
up the young corn. No sooner was
he out of sight than Blacky and
the others were back in the corn
field deep in mischief again.
Little Mite lay perfectly still for
a long time listening and listening.
But as he heard nothing but those
noisy Crows his courage began to
come back. He crept up to the
opening of the pocket and peeped
out. He could see nothing of the
giant who had carried him of and
he began to wonder in what part
Of the Great World he was. He
Evening star., 1942-05-09
BY Lillian Cox Athey

found before the last snow has
melted, and the seed, though tiny,
retains its vitality for years.
The chickweed also is known as
the starweed because of its flowers.
but winter and birdweed are COM
mon names, too. Birds are partly
responsible for the vast distribution
of seeds.
The chickweed has tufted stems
that are slender and weak. They
are many branched, creeping or as
cending, with a fringe of fine hairs
on one side. Ants cannot make
their way through this jungle, and
, therefore canot steal valuable pollen.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

surrounded within green one
formed OF five oblong, pointed hairy
sepals which are joined at their
base. 1t is a very dainty and ap-
pealing blossom. but far from an in
nocent or welcome addition to any
garden.
The seed children are numerous,
round, brown and flattened, and
have rows of small knobs. They are
light and may be blown about by the
wind. They are scattered when you
pull up basket OF chickweed and
carry them to your poultry or pigs.
Naturally. you are not working for
insect or weed pest this summer.
Therefore, you must watch your
garden with an eagle eye, . ready
hoe and a spray gun. Eternal vigil
ance must be the watchword OF
every gardener If he would reap the
reward he has set his heart on re-
ceiving.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
BY Will Eisner
BY R. B. Fuller
BY Art Huhto
BY Frank Beck
By Bud Fisher
BY Paul Foaorty

crept out to look about. Then his
heart gave a great jump! Some
how those cornstalks looked very
familiar. Could it be? No it couldn't
be- He must be dreaming! He shut
his eyes for just a minute. then
opened them again to make sure
that he really was awake.
Just then down under him .
squeaky little voice sounded. Then
another squeaky little voice made
reply. Little Mite didn't wait to
hear any more He scrambled down
among those old cornstalks as fast
as ever he could, calling at the top
of his funny little voice. All un-
knowing, Farmer Browns boy had
brought him home safe and sound.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
NATURES CHILDREN
COMMON CHICKWEED
(Stelldrid media

Do not be fooled by the frail ap-
pearance of the chickweed when it
establishes Its headquarters in your
garden. 1t Is one of the most de-
termined and sturdy weed pests on
earth though it has Travelled from
the edge OF the Arctic Circle it
hourishes in tropical countries. In
other words. it is globe-trotter, and
where the climate is congenial, seed
time extends throughout the year.
vades gardens. cultivated fields,
lawns. meadows and waste places.
The green and thrifty stems may be
Evening star., 1942-05-09

Insects call and transport the grains
in return for refreshments.
The leaves, not much more than
u inch in length, are smooth and
the lower ones have hairy stems.
These leaves often make handsome
green mats over the ground. The
flowers are in terminal leafy cymes.
or solitary in the axis and on very
slender stems. Each of the five
small, snowy petals Is cleft down its
Evening star., 1942-05-09
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter
called for In the last column Print
correctly he hobbies.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER
(T) SUPPORTED -PURPOSED (intenioned),
tO) KENOSHA-SHAKEN
N GODSEND-DODGES side e-steps).
tE) GRIPES-SPRIG &
tS) SWATHED-
Evening star., 1942-05-09

Uncle Sam needs waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
1~eA l94
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Epery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Bedtime Stories
30
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

1t often ha poems IN this world.
When all seems wrong and nothing right
The cloud that blackest seems to be
Is really nearest to the light.
That was just the way it was
with Little Mite Meadow Mouse.
There he was In the pocket OF
Farmer Browns boy, being carried
he knew not where. Somehow he
wasn't as much afraid as he might
have been. You see, Farmer Browns
boy had been very gentle with him.
but he was being carried away, and
that seemed q very dreadful thing
in itself He felt more lost than
ever What possible chance would
there b now Of ever getting back
home again7 Farmer Browns boy