davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Pearl Harbor Chief
Finds His New Job
Mighty Interesting
Admiral David BoeIey
Is Brisk, Genial and
Excellent Salesman
By WENDELL WEBB,
Wide World News.

PEARL HARBOR. r. H. April 10.
Rear Admiral David Worth Bag
ley new commandant of the most
far-f1ung naval district under the
United States flag, is a man you
would not want to try TO sell you a
buffalo-unless you wanted to buy
buffalo.
He would probably make the sale
regardless.
The admiral came here early this
month to take over the l4th Naval
District. which stretches from Mid
way Island, 1900 miles northwest
of Pearl Harbor to Palmyra Island,
more than thousand miles to the
south of Pearl Harbor. 1t once in
cluded Wake Island.
ut is mighty interesting job, -
he commented with a smile.
On his desk in his tan-trimmed
oface in the Administration Build
ing Is q map showing the extent OF
his command. 1t is the front line
of the Pacific war.
The veteran officer-trim, fit and
. Southerner by birth and accent
is far cry from the popular mis-
conception Of an admiral as fuddy-
duddy.
He is brisk, genial. blue-eyed and
youngish SO. In civilian clothes
he might be taken for any one from
a supersalesman to a bank presi-
dent.
Entered Annapolis in 1900.
He was not in civilian clothes
here. however. He was in spotless
while uniform, and he was busy.
Outside his window all manner OF
construction activity was under way
and ships lay in the nearby harbor
Forty-two years ago Admiral Bag
ley lay aside the gun with which
he hunted quail and ducks in the
hills and marshes near his native
Raleigh, N C. He entered the
United States Naval Academy in
1900.
Since that time his career has
carried him across the world, from
Holland TO the Far East, in peace
and in war.
He won the Distinguished Service
Medal Is years ago for handling
the situation in accord with the
best traditions of the naval service
when his destroyer. the U. S. S. ia
cob Jones. was torpedoed by sub
marine He also holds honors from
the governments of Spain, Portugal
and Greece,
The admiral came to Hawaii to
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Something new In the way OF
sport---a game Just slightly less rig
orous than life on Bataan-was un-
voir, Va, yesterday.
The game Is called "socco" and
was invented by Pvt. Lou Klein of
the Engineer Replacement Center
at Fort Belvoir. 1t combines some
of the best qualities of basketball.
soccer. football, marathon running
and bayonet fighting.
Officers at the post were casting
about for some rough and ready
out-of doors game in which q large
number of soldiers could participate
at once.
So Pvt. Klein came up with socco.
1t is played on field 100 yards
long by 35 yards wide. There are
two teams of 25 men each and five
balls are used at once.
Goal Like That In Hockey.
The balls are about the size of
soccer balls and each one is of a
different color. To start the game,
the five balls are placed along the
stripe across the middle of the field.
The players line up near the end
Of the field and when the gong
sounds. they charge for the balls.
When a player gets his hands on
one of the spheres, he can dribble it.
as in basket ball. or pass 1t, as in
| football.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
3S D. {. SeIectees
Report tomorrow
Al Fort Meade
Four Other Reoistronts
Slotted for Induction
Are Transferred

Thirty-eight registrants from for
local boards will report TO Fort
George @. Meade. Md, tomorrow foi
their Army physical examination:
and. II they pass. induction. Foul
other registrants scheduled for in
duction have transferred 70 other
communities.
The entire group follows:
Bosrd Ne. \.
Baker Ralph C SAVAGE, Harold W.
BalderSon. W X SAwten Harold A,
kinx. John N Starkey, Charles V,
OpShelcr. Edward I. Doolan, Robert J.
Rsard Ne. q.
charlton. Leo b Roach. Edmund .
Cobsrly. James H Thsden, Malcolm v.
Nelson. Robert A. White. william o.
Rathmann, Ernst A.
Board Ne, y.
gisslke, Alfred =, NsEsreno. hfred
Brovnstein. NJ X. OiSzewski George y.
Cosan. George c. Powers. John W,
Floyd Sam. tr. Reid James r.
Frederickson. r. ". Riilon CAndidc NJ,
Green, r. s., jr Rullods, rolicsrpo n,
Lonsman. Georse 3. Rutherford, James L.
Merrick, Clyde n. Shsdoan, James T,
Mirsbells. Louis Spine. Louis A.
Moonahan. Scott L. Walker, Vernon
Board No. ls-A.
Kennedy, W. ]. jr. seidman, Nathaniel
Peterson. Russell v. wilmeth. Dewtght
Saturn. Allan II.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

suburb Of Anfa. they have requiA-
toned two hotels and several ele-
CANT villas. In Casablanca they
maintain headquarters in the best
hotel.
They wear the new khaki uniform
of the Afrika Korps, complete with
pistol strapped to side, and drive
about in shiny American cars
bought in Casablanca with francs
out of the astronomical kitty ex-
tracted daily from defeated
France.
There are Americans living in
Anfa, too. They often meet the Ger
mans on the street. Nothing ever
happens, but the situation Is a
strained one.
The German commission is great
" interested in whatever economic
inroads it can make in North Africa.
In Morocco 1t has bought land
through native agents, reclaimed
former German mines that were
seized by the French at Versailles
and aggravated the already critical
clothing situation by huge pur-
chases of wool for the Nazi armies
in Russia.
Freighter Sailings Delayed.
The principal nuisance it has
perpetrated against the United
States, however, has been to inter-
rupt to a certain extent the smooth
operation of our economic aid pro-
gram-America's principal tool for
influencing French policy. 1t has
been able to delay freighter sailings
through the control it exercises over
the French merchant f1eet-a con-
troll given it by the armistice.
Most of the time. the battle be-
tween the Americans and the Ger
mans in Morocco is grim affair.
But 1t has its lighter moments.
The Germans display an unex-
pected sense of humor by the choice
of phonograph records they play
on warm, open windowed nights
when the strains will be sure to
float across TO the villas of the
Americans living opposite.
You may have heard the song
before. It is called We're Going
to Hang Our Washing on the Sieg-
fried Line-If the Siegfried Line Is
Still There"
The Americans reply by footing
a "V'-three short honks and a
long-whenever they drive past the
German residences.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
North Africa French
Still Hate Germans,
But Natives Don't
HitIer's FuIfiIIment
OF Prophecies, Victories
Impress Average Arob

The United States dsctston 10
suspend shipments Of ron-rriii-
tdrp supplies 10 French North
Africa, pending clorifcdtton OF
the situation In Vtchp. may hare
disturbing effects among the M
tive population That is de-
scribed in this dispatch TO Wide
World from William McGdnn.
uho spent 10 months in the area
before going 10 Cairo.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Money Back-If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast-many Of the thou
sands Of folks who now take lemon tuics
for rheumatic pain-have found that by
adding two taolespocnfuls OF Allenru to one
Tablespoonful Of Lemon Juice IN q glass OF
water. they ses faster relief fer the aches
and pains caused BY rheumatism, lumbago.
IT'S no surprise either, for Allenru is
rs year cid formula 20 relieve rheumatic
aches and pains. IN ftct-tf II does not help
your money back. what could be fatrerf
Oct Allenru today ct any i've druggisS ouly
- cents-pe it Nov,
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Locomotive Sideswipes
Sun Dieeon Streumliner
BY the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
ORANGE, Calf. April ls.-One
steam locomotive was upset and q
streamliner derailed In a sideswip-
ing accident today that caused more
noise than damage.
A Los Angeles-bound, two-car To-
cal from San Bernardino sideswiped
the crack San Diegan streamliner
at Orange Junction. half mile
west Of town, as the slower train
pulled into the main line of a
branch track.
The streamliner engine left the
tracks and came to a halt at a tilt
ed angle on the siding, The local
locomotive went over on its side as
the fireman and engineer leaped to
safety. Two trainmen suffered mi
nor injuries.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Food Distributors Plan
Meeting on Suqor

Independent food distributors Of
Washington will meet at the Jewish
Community Center Thursday night
to take up problems arising in con-
nection with retail trade registration
for the sugar rationing program,
it was announced today. Retailers
must register April % and %.
Invitations have been sent TO Dis
trict Rationing Administrator Whit
ney Leary, A. A. Floyd, chief of the
sugar rationing unit, and other off,
cials supervising the registration
and rationing.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Minister Group to Meet

The Montgomery County Minis
ters' Association will meet in the
Rockville Christian Church at II
am. Tuesday to receive reports OF
committees on weekday religious
education, civics and work among
men in the armed forces. Guest
speaker will be Robert Tate Allen
who will discuss church publicity.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Tree Honors Mrs. Lines

The Current Comment Club has
presented Towering crabapple
tree to the Woodside Elementary
School In memory OF Mrs. Helen
Lines, a former member of the club
and kindergarten teacher at the
school for l6 years.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

The man who was supposed to
write this couldn't get 1t done in
time for today's paper. He's down
buying some Defense bonds.
La gaceta., 1942-06-22

Londres, JUNO 22.-No suce-
de cada dia el que una mujer Sc
atreva a hacer aquello que un
hombre no osaria hacer; este es,
acusar de fraude a un dictador.
Ell "titere" o fantoche hitleriano
ha recibido una bofetada moral
dada por una DANA que ostenta
cen orgullo uno de los nombres
mas respetados en- todo ell pals.
Los peri6dicos services de No
ruega no publican, por supues-
to, la carta en- que la Sonora ST.
grun Nansen la viuda de Fridt-
jof Nansen, exige que Quisling
cese de usar Ell ncmbre de su ia
moso egposo y ell de ella misma
para sus fines.
La carta comienza como 81
que:
Senior Quisling: He notado
que, durante los dos Gltimos a.
nos, el nombre de SridtjOf Nan
sen y ell milo han sido usados y
abusados para justificar sus
puntos de vista actuales. Por 10
tanto, me veo obligada a lamar
su atenci6n sobre las siguientes
correcciones y observaciones."
La Sonora Nansen pasa a CT
tar 10 que su marido Fridtjof
Nansen dice en- su libro "Rusia
y la Paz, publicado en- 1923.
"Creo que es probable que un
day este dia no esta muy le-
jOs-Rusia salvara a Europa no
solo entertainments, sine con IN
despertar e%spiritual, ell que ven-
hra tambien de ALI"
Otro parrafo del libro de Nan
sen que la viuda cita, dice como
sigue:
'Los bolcheviques han cesado
de tratar de resolver por medic
de decretos los miles de profile
mas que Sc pesentan cada dia.
Comprenden por complete la ma
turaleza cOmplicada de los pro-
blemas economics y ell peligro
inherente de la continue intro
mission, por parte del Estado, en-
la industrial, concrete y agricul-
tura."
La gaceta., 1942-06-22
No quieren recibir a ninos
aIemanes

Sc rog6 a las fam'''as nolan
desas que recibieran en- sus
hogares a 5000 ninos alema-
mes por un periodic de seis Sc
manas. Ell diario "rIet Natio-
male Dagblad" Sc queja de las
pocas familias que han contes
tado al caritativo llamamien
to, y pide "una collaboration
mas activa." INV sera que los
holandases reclerdan 'cs mu.
chos nIIos alem&nes ha nbrien
tos a Quienes .ns noruegos de-
volvieron salud Y fuerza en-
1919 para que fueran .!sados
contra de ellos mlSntos por los
Nazis en- su ataq.;a contra No
ruega en- 1910?
La gaceta., 1942-06-22

el ofrecimiento Ell Sr. ]. H. DOL
cater, de SO afos, vicepresidente
Y administrado rgeneral de la
Krauss Bros. Lumber Co.
A la mujer lie quitaron los ne
gros 1925 que tenia en- la ear
terra, la hirieron de bala en- Ell
costado izquierdo del cuerpo, lie
dieron con los pies en- la cara "
en- ell costado y la de aaron por
muerta.
All teniente 10 metieron en- ell
ba1l del autom6vil y 81 sc trio
cuando Ell vehIculo, manejado
por uno de los criminales, desa-
rrollaba una velocidad de mas
de so millas por bora.
Los bamdidos incendiaron el
coche y 10 abandonaron en- n.
Boulevard entire Ohio e Indiana.
Los perros sabuesos son uti-
lizados hoy por los diputados del
sheriff. Tres aeroplanos vola-
ron sobre difeentes secciones, a
yudando en- la bdsqueda, pero
los negros no fueron encontra-
dos.
Mas de 60 negros 1ueron de-
tenidos, pero todos ellos recobra
ron su libetad por no haber sido
reconocidos por ell teniente.
al militar lie quitaron $12.
FL mas alto parece tener, a
juicio del ~teniente, 95 amos de
edad, y ell otro, de poca e~statura
y fuerte, entire % y 26.
Asegura la Sra. Smith que
guiaba ell coche a poca veloci-
dad, cuando los negros saltaron,
poniendose en- ell canine. Detu-
vo ella la Marcia, saltaron So
bre los estribos y amenazaron
con los rev6lveres que llevaban.
Uno lie pidi6 ell dinero al tenien-
tie y Ell otro lie dijo a la mujer
que abriese ell bail del coche.
iEntonces ell mas alto oblig6
al teniente a meterse en- ell ba1l,
lie poso un paiiuelo en- la boca Y
cerr6 deSpues.
A la Sra. Smith la pasaron al
asiento de atras. Ella trat6 de
escapar Y ell negro de pola esta-
tura lie dispar6. Luego de verla
caida lie di6 con e lpie en- la ca
rR y en- ell costado.
Ell estado de la Sra. Smith es
bastante grave.
La gaceta., 1942-06-22
Ia GACETE
BAJO LA TIPANIA
DE HITLER
En- la luz pGb';ca

Cuando la gent habla de CO.
lumnas de sostGn del terroris'
mo All, uno de los primeros
nombres que vienen a Ia b)ca
es el del lider de grupo de Ia
S. s., Eicke. Su crueld2d es
tar hien conocida Que cierta
veg Himmler dijo refiriendoSe
a el: "Eicke es IN sadista, no
por perversidad $40 por con
v'ci6n." Su ingenludad en- IN
ventar nuevos m6toGos de tor
metz es tan estimdda pOr los
jefes del partido, que clio le
ha asegurado un empleo mdy
influyente-el de inspector
de todos los campos alemanes
de concentration. La impor-
tancia que consigui6 fu6 tai
que todos "aquellos casos que
merecen un castigo duro y e.
jemplar" Sc dejaron en- su ma
no y decision politica. Eicke
desempen6 brillantemente Ell
cometido en- toda OCCASION, y
muchos de los reclus0s actua-
les o pasados de Dachau re-
cuerdan la brutalidad de esta
imitaci6n de hOmbre,
Eicke esta poseido del mis-
mo afan de pompa y extrava-
gancia que distingue ! amayo
ria de la j%erarquia nazi. Para
disfrutar hasta ell colmo de su
poder, Sc hizo c%onetruir una lu
josisima casa cerca del campo
de concentration de Sachsen-
hansen. Prisioneros politicos
fueron obligados a TRAFALGAR en-
la construction y por cuyo ira
bajo no reci5,eroE per supues-
to, page alguno En- el garage
de la casa Eicke tiene tres CO.
ches, del 1ltimo tipo y pr0vis-
tos con todos los lujos imagi-
nables ash como con ametralla
doras. Hasta los mismo s. S.
temen a Eicke por su cluel bru
talidad. Como sea cue vive er
constante t4mor de posibles a,
tos de venganzd de sus vl't
mas, hace que Sc Gamble FIRE
c%uentemente la gudTdia a fir
de prevenir uha possible cons.
piraci6n. Sabe muy blen que e;
uno de los hombres mas OIL :.
dos de la moderna Alemania
La gaceta., 1942-06-22
La esposa de Fndtjof Nanseny
eltraidor Vidkm Quislng
"Quema sus naves'' la ilustre y bondadosa mujer
POR OLAF OLAFSEN)

Ell que la Sonora Sigrun Nan
sen escogiera estas citas del Ii
bro de su marido tiene una gran
significaci6n. Sc necesitaba un
cerebro claro y grande para for
mar tai opinion hace 20 amos, y
mas aun para hacerla pIblica.
Nansen que, antes de la guerra
era un explorador polar y ocea-
n6grafo de fama mundial, pro-
10 durante la guerra ser un di-
plomatico habit en- extreme y un
organizador po]itico y econ6mi-
co de primer orden.
Cuando Noruega Sc vic en- pc
liggro de sufrir ell hambre por la
guerra de los submarines alema-
mes, Nansen saliva a su pals por
medic del "Plan Nansen," que
al principle merecio las risas de
los politicos PROFESSIONALS, pero
mas tarde Sc llev6 a la practica
y en- 1917 probo su valor. Guam
do, despues del armisticio, los
paises derrotados sc mostraron
incapaces de organizar la devo-
luci6n de los prisioneros de que
ira, lNansen Sc puso a trabajar
paa resolver ell problema. Por su
energfa Y ef~iciencia, las difficult
tades, que Sc debian a una colo
sal burocracia y a falta de me
diOs de transporte, Sc resolve
ron. Cuando en- 1921 Nansen hi
10 un llamamiento a los gobier-
nos en- favor de las victimas de-
hambre en- Russia, encontr6 muy
pronto el apoyo que precisaba
para comenzar su humanitario
trabajo. Unos cuantos millones
de refugiados de varios paises
los que, por encontrarse sin ma
cionalidad y sin pasaportes, Sc
veian privados de entrar en- pals
alguno, encontraron su saliva
ci6n en- ell "Pasaporte Nansen,'
ell que les hizo possible que pudie-
ran establecerse en- cualquier
pals"
(COntinuard).
La gaceta., 1942-06-22
odio que sienten basta sus mis-
mos camaradas del partido.
La salud de Francia empeora

El paris Soir" dice: "Hace
25 amos nuestros gobernartes
Sc dieron cuenta de los peli-
gros de las intermediates We
n6reas, y concedieron fondos
suficientes para combatirlas.
La cantidad de dinero que Sc
fila para clio hoy en- dia para
la protection de la poblaci6n y
Ell tratmiento de los enfermos,
ha quedado reducida cast a la
NADIA. En- ell pesado amos Sc gas
taron tan solo unos Is Milo
mes de frances. Las medidas
necesarias y adecuadas costa
rfan centenares de millones."
La gaceta., 1942-06-22
Inocente por pecador

Como sea que ell gobierno
nazi-Servio de Medic no puede
con las guerrillas, ha decreta-
do, seg1n comunica ell "Svens-
ka Dagbladet," que las fami-
las de los "insurrectos" sean
detenidas y todas sus propie-
dades confiscadas.
La gaceta., 1942-06-22
Sc OFRECE $500 POR LA
CAPTTTRA DE DOS NE
eros

Por la captura de dos negros
que Ell sabado por la noche agre-
dieron y lesionaron al primer te
niente del ejercito Albert H.
Fleck, de 46 amos, de MacDill
Field, e hirieron a la Sra. Lulita
Smith, de SO amos, que acompa
naba al militar, Sc ofrece hoy
una recompensa de $500. Hizo
La gaceta., 1942-06-22

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K il g
Greco Hardware Co..
ga. Avenida Y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-06-22

Sc VEfrDEN todos los rIue-
bles DE- una casa: Juego de CO.
medor. de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uegc de sala;
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska V Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-06-22

ruega por I'm anuncio en- ell
"Pays Reel" a otros hombres
o mujeres de su misma opinion
politica, que lie escriban. "Des
de que ofreci6 sus servicios a
los %alemanes," dice ell peri6di-
co, cha perdido todos sus ami
gos."
La gaceta., 1942-06-22
Ell TEMPO

Llnvias y truenos para la tar
de y noche. Mfnima, a la una
de la madrugada, n grades.
La gaceta., 1942-06-22
Pro-Nazi exclude de la
sociedad

I'm "Voluntario" belga, ell
que Sc cery6 llamado a luchar
por ell Nuevo Orden de Hitler,
La gaceta., 1942-06-22

INVEST IN vICToRYl

Ourb boys can take the War to the enemy, if we back them
up with ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes monevI
Help your Government to put the tools of war into the
hands OF our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps ana remember . just one Bond can't lick the
Axis any more than just one gunl II takes rnill;on. = -
Americans buying War Savings Bonds and Stamps every
pay dayl N'
Bonds cost $1s.75 and up and they paw Won hack
one-thlrd more in only 10 years! Stamps cost ZOE. 25t. and
up : soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever tbov 49,
vel Buy War Savings Bonds as an Investment for yourself
md your country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Jan 9.-CUP)-Trading picked up in volume on the stock market today and prices made an irregular advance.
 Around noon, the list was at the best levels of the session. Rsilroad shares featured with gaines ranging to more than a point. Steels turned up small amounts anG motors stead- jed. Some preferred utility shares had gains ranging to 2 points. American Telephone had sharp comeback after touching 123 off 3-4.
 Southern Pacific and New York Central featured the market in turnover and each registered a small gain. Southern Railway preferred sold at 34 5-8 up 1 1-0; Union Paci- fic 70 3-4 up l 3-4 and Atlantic Coast Line "A 5-8 up 3-8.
 New highs for the year were made by Fajardo Sugar at 26 l.. ID 3-8, Intercontinental Rubber 10 3-8 up 7-8; Southern Railway Mobile & Ohio certificates 47 up 10 7-3; Pa- tino Mines 19 IA up 1; and U. S. Industrial Alcohol 34 1-8 up 7-8.
 American & Foreign Power pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
It Didn't Work

The idea of thawing out the water pipes with blow torch at the home of Josephine Mis- enti at 40 French street yester- day noon proved almost costly to the owner when a fire re- suited, bringing out four com panies of firemen to the scene. Although the pipes yesterday were not thawed out, firemen said that the owner of the blower has decided to discard the torch as far as plumbing IS concerned.
 Firemen yesterday afternoon responded to the home of Dan- lel Foley at Al Holmes avenue when an oil burner caused a slight blaze. The call was. re- ceived shortly after 4:3O o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Y OUR Income Tax
No. , SIMPLIFIED RETURNS FOR OPTIONAL TAX

The Revenue Act of 1941 provides a simplified method of computing income tax in the case of individuals whose gross income is derived wholly from salary, wages, or other compensation for personal services, dividends, interest, rent, annuitieS, or royalties, and does not exceed $3,000. A new Form 1O40A has been provided for taxpayers who are en- titled to and elect to use such method. A table on the reverse side of the form shows the amount of tax on increasing amounts of gross income after the proper allowance of $400 for each dependent, if any.
 The tax under the simplified method is the same for each $25 block of gross income and the tax payer need only ascertain in which block his gross income Qess allow ance for dependents) falls to deter mine his tax. A fiat reduction of 10 per cent has been made in arriving at the amount of tax shown in the table for deductions such as chari- table contributions and taxes paid, so that Cne taxpayer who uses this method does not list these but gets an automatic deduction of 10 per cent.
 Under the simplified method the status of a person on the last day of the taxable year is the govern ing factor in determining the ex- emption level ($750 for single persons and married persons rot living with husband or wife, and $1 500 for married persons living together) as well as the credit for dependents. A husband and wife living to- gether on the last day of the taxable year may file separate returns on Form 1040A if the gross income of each is from the prescribed sources and does not exceed $3,OOO, or they may file single joint return on that form if their combined income is from the prescribed sources and does not exceed 5000. If they file separate return the tax liability of each under the simplified method is the tax imposed upon a single person. If husband and wife file StpdI dGe leluIIS dllQ Ollly OIle eleCJS to make return on Form 1O40A, the tax liability of the one so elect ing is the tax imposed upon a single person. If they file a single joint return, or if only one spouse makes return because the other spouse has no gross income, the tax liability is the tax imposed upon a married person.
 The use of the simplified method is optional with the taxpayer, but once an election has been made for any year, it is irrevocable for that year. If taxpayer files a return under the simplified method for the taxable year, he may not thereafter file a return under the general pro- visions of the law for that year. Conversely, if he files return under the general provisions for any tax able year, he may not thereafter file return under the simplifid method for that year. However, new elec- tion is allowed for each succeeding taxable year.