davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1942-01-31
WHAT TO DO!

MYTH the changes in the Revenue Act of l94l it now
 becomes necessary for all single having incomes of $75O and for all married having gross of $500 file income This year Form lO4OA, smpiGed tax return may be used your gross income does exceed $3OOO for 194l.
 The question of whether the smped form lO4OA be answered in general In instances it be found a the of will result, de- pending upon which form is used File your income possible and avoid the last minute rush which be greater this year than in any previous Tax either be paid in full with your in four equal instalments before the 18th day of March, June September and December following close of taxable year. Remember that you must file return though your may show that is due
 If you should decide to file on Form lO4O deduct your union dues with the exception of certain such death benefit However, you may deduct the of operating between house and place business if used exclusively for Be take all deductions allowable by law and the time include all your income Samples of Form lO4O and lO4OA may be the office of THE UNION TIMES
The union times., 1942-01-31
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

horrible fear keeping oldme unionbusers ing in their beds these nights.
 Somebody has spread the word that in the U S. defense program, the U. s. stands for Union Shop.
 of power in civil service circles by labor leaders 'coud place the people the mercy of their very ployes Secretary H. Eliot Kaplan of the National Civil Service Reform League How about the of pulp lie utilities?
The union times., 1942-01-31
Sc To 22c Increase
 Won By Machinists

AUBURN, N. Y.-Hourly wage increases of Sc to 22c for 132 en- ployes of the Hammond-Irving Co., are provided in contract with the Intl. Assn. of Machinists and Intl. Bro. of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers & Helpers.
 A strike at the plant was called off after the outbreak of war.
The union times., 1942-01-31
Electricians Win 50 PC.
 Raise For Radio Men

PITTSBURGH.-Wage increases up to 50% are provided in contract between the Intl. Bio. of Electrical Workers and Station ROAM.
The union times., 1942-01-31

RACINE, Wis.-Thanks to a hard hitting campaign, Racine school teach CTS won $25,000 in raises.
The union times., 1942-01-31

Dear as remembered kisses after death.-Tennyson.
The union times., 1942-01-31
A.F.L. FIREWORKS

WEST HANOVER, Mass.-Em- ployes of Natl, Fireworks, Inc, won a 10 per cent raise in a closed shop contract signed by A.F.L. Federal Lo- cal 22,694.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tons, then checking against
the authoritative answers be-
low:
l. Should young man ap-
plying for job 60 into the en-
ployer's office smoking a cigar
ct?
2. Should he wait for the
employer to ask him to be seat
ed before taking a chair?
3. If he does not get the Job
should he thank the employer
for the interview?
4. Should he answer ques-
tions as briefly as possible?
5. Should he offer to shake
hands or wait for the employer
to put out his hand?
What would you do if
You are applying for job
and you are kept waiting
(a) Wait quietly?
(b) Kid the receptionist?
(c) Pace the floor?
Answers
/. No.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
GUNS FOR FREEDOM
CHAPTER XXI

Stensgard shivered with q
vague foreboding, though he did
not at first realize what the old
man meant. "It's time we start
ed" he said. you can tell us
on the way"
But Malken paid no attention,
Importantly he went to the al
cove door, and then to the hall
to make sure no one was listen
ing. Thought our Quisling
might be hiding in the corner,
he said.
IF you mean my son." the
doctor snapped angrily, II for
babe him the house this morn
ing. He's living at the hotel"
"Well," said Malken, nodding
good-naturedly. II didn't know.
My congratulations. AS a matter
of fact, myself had a visitor
from the hotel this afternoon.
She brought me my news"
Stensgard flushed. well,
what news" he cried.
ga" Malken said, "ja, DR..
Stensgard. If you will 60 to the
dock tonight between ten and
four you will find a soldier NAM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

ed Karl Fischer. He's the man
you've been looking for"
The doctors face turned
white. He wet his lips and saw
they were all gazing expectantly
up at him. rs is that so?"
he stammered. "You are sure of
the name?"
Malken nodded.
Stensgard started up the stairs
but at that moment Gunnar
went over to him and put hand
on his shoulder. There will be
time later" he murmured, and
then when the doctor still SEEM
ed uncertain, added, IF you
wish we can 60 with you
later to the dock"
"Of course" Stensgard said
confusedly. 1T might be better.
He will be armed" What he
meant by that he did not know,
or what he would do, what they
would be expecting him to do.
The summer house was bare,
swept by a cold sea wind that
cut even the inland ford water
into rough crests and valleys.
They knew, all of them, as
they gathered that night on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

man you have there"
The British crew, in sweaters,
wool caps and dungarees, were
handing the brown boxes over
the side, with a quartermaster
calling out their contents. -Four
light machine guns. Fifteen
thousand rounds of 50-caliber
ammunition. One hundred hand
grenades. Three hundred bayo-
nets" Gunnar and Sverre were
standing in the boats at the sub
marines side, carrying the boxes
over to Oluf and the butcher
to be slowed below decks.
Here come the rifles" the
quartermaster called. Three
hundred, an don't stop { count
EN- They were in six cases,
packed in grease.
"Ho, Gunnar. Sverre called,
1--WE could make a little army
with this"
Osterholm, behind him, could
hardly hide his disappoint-
ment. THE old story" he was
thinking bitterly. -Four machine
guns against the German army"
But he did not say word. Al
ter all, they should be glad to
get that much.
Cali clear" a man called out
below. 1t was young Oluf, and
the doctor felt better to hear the
strong Norwegian voice.
A few feet away on the dark,
sloping deck, the quartermaster
was trying to explain something
to Gunnar about the machine
guns, and Ruck, towering darby
over them both, was acting as
interpreter.
"All clear"
The snow had already formed
gray patch on the rolling side
of the coming tower. Under il
on the black steel, Stensgard
could read the numerals "717."
So this was England, their al
ly.
Good luck" a sailor called
down to Gunnar, and the fisher
man turned, laughing and wav-
ing his arm back over his head.
Gunnar sat at the tiller, and
they turned and made for land
on ingoing tide. Looking back
he saw the black hull of the
submarine 60 dark. In half a
minute more it had vanished al
together.
The journey in was very
swift, and because the boats
were heavily laden they rode a
good deal more smoothly. When
in half an hour they cut the mo-
tors and came gliding in at the
ford mouth with the dark hills
rising again around them, young
Sverre frog in the other boat
dropped the tiller and cheered
silently. Then he put match to
the oil lamp on the seat beside
him.
And when they saw the an
swering light on shore, swinging
almost jubilantly up and down
at the cargo they were bringing
in, they drew in the oars. Every
one of them felt suddenly tired,
(TO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

mcntS for the concert, then you will
want to take advantage of the up-
portunity of hearing this chorus
The chorus, under the dircCtlun of
II. Caleb Cushing, presents a p.r-
gram which is so arranged and so
varied in content as to provide a de-
finite appeal to every member of IFS
audience. Organizer of the chorus a.
well as its director, Mr.. Cushing
remarks about each number serve
IN lieu of program notes and lu.th-s
enhance the appeal OF the sci ct3uu..
giving them special interest for Tn.
audience.
The well rounded I perto.re "a ,a"
chorus includes compositions by the
old Italian masters, works by ii II
and Brahms, and modern number
~ American composers, Wnlsl are
important not only for then .imc.
illness but also for their solid mu-.-
cal qualities. OF great popular a3-
peal are tn American traditional
songs. the Negro spirItaa,s. and t4n
choral arrangements of the grcl,
hymns.
Tickets for the concert may b. 5s-
tanned from Mr.. Payne or from high
school students.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
Plavlet Given On
W. S. c. S. Program

Tho Wnn,p,s Socic,v Of cbr,s,i,r
Serv,co -, mo Eurst NIr5bnJis, ch,,rnh
r,Ii -. N,,,rn ,not,,a 49,
March rs An 1f 80 nIans
ners ", ,aoist,rrd
Specfai te,frrt. eff tho b,,pey-
mettup u,.n ,pnnrs l,nn, .or~.-
taries Of various donar.mente ~
port, from ea,h o. Inc r.rrt,s rcad
uy Mrs. r ) Johnson showed he
~ e,a,.,p c.ronrnu Nj
Mary Green gaye a report OF Inc an
nuaI conference of " < { { hold
IN Raleigh last week
The program on ,Thc Health q.
India uIec,cd by Mrs A r Deans
was plc.clteu m d,amat. form by
.hc IollnvIno mem,er>. Miss Mary
Youns. n!tuanl1S u \. Scott. X. 5.
ls!cv. NJ. S. Fowler. G. w. Furoueron
II t,t1re,r Aiapp .po
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
Miss Murphy Joins
Literary Society

Nj Neil Finch Murphy, a frcsh-
nan at East Carolina Teachers COL
'ee, has recently been officially
worn into the Phi SIGMA chapter
+ Sigma ri Alpha, national honor
ny society Of foreign language.
Miss Murphy is also a member of
he Poe society and the Y. w. c. A.,
md of the Woman's Athletic Asso-
citation. She has made considerable
progress in athletics. having made
the varsity Volley bali team and the
basketball team.
She is the daughter of Mr.. ant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
Garden Club Meets
With Mrs. Grlssom

The Little Garden club met with
rs. john GIlSsoll on a recent aft
moon, with Mrs. S. +. Grc-n, presi-
eat, pre-. idlng.
'0r the program Mrs. W. II. Stain
.alF read a paper on "Asters and
Their Cultivation, and Mrs. S. +.
Green gave Information for control
ing pests in the garden.
lowing the business session the
100, erved delicious retire hments
carrying out the st. Patrick's Day
idea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
High PIT. a. 70
Hear Mrs. Payne

Mrs. w. D. Payne, newly elected
president of the Junior Woman's
club, will be guest speaker at the
PIT. A. meeting at Henderson hugh
school Wednesday, afternoon. The
meeting is to begin at 800 o'clock.
Mrs. Payne will have as her sub
iect 'Nutrition for National De-
ense". All members are cordially
invited to attend and hear Mrs.
payne's talk, which promises to be
cry interesting md helpful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
Choir Concert
Thursday Night
Promises Treat

Music lovers Of TIL section arc
promised a treat whom tho a Capita
chorus of Shenandoah Coll5Ge 2p-
pears in concert Thursday night At
8:l5 o'clccN in the Henderson high
school auditorium.
IF you have always felt that choirs
are organizations that sing only in
churches, and that the type CT mus c
which they perform is too restricted
in style and subject matter t. have
any popular concert apHcal,' sd
W. D. Payne, Henderson high rahonl
principal who is making arrange
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
o. r. S. Meeting.

The regular meeting of Weldon.
chapter O. T. S. VII be held We'd
ncsday evening at $50 o'clock in thJ
Ma onic hall. This is said to be (
very important meeting and al
members are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
Society 10 Meet.

The Dena Ayscue Missionary So
Cicty of the First Congregational
Christian church VIII have thel,
quarterly meeting along with a birth
day party tonight AT 8 o'clock at the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
Move to Washington.

DR.. John H. Whitfield, of Fort
Jackson, S. G., has been transferred
to Walter REID hospital. He and Mrs.
Whitfield left Friday to make th,i
home in W, shington, D. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
ReturnS to New Bern.

Mrs. w. c. Adams has returned
to New Bern, after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B. DECKER
son, for a week here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
Here for Holidays.

Miss Nell Finch Murphy. a SUI
dent at /. c. T. c.. is spending the
spring holidays with her parents, MI.
and MIS-. ]. +. Murphy, of Hender-
son route .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
SOCIETY NEWS
Prayer Meeting Band.

Prayer meeting band Will meet
rus evening at 3 O'Clock at the home
q MIS-. n. l.. Harris. ON DAVIS .trect.
NIjh MIS-. Fannie Gupton as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
Returns to S. C..

Mrs. Charlton Lynch returned this
morning to her home in Edgefieid
). G., after visiting her father.
George B. HarrIs, IOI two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
Guild Meeting

The Wesleyan Guild of the Frs
Methodist church will meet in tin,
ladies parlor of the church at I
o'clock this evening. and all mem
bcrS are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
Elsie Henderson
Class in Meet

Miss Josephine Thurston's Sunday
school class will meet Wednesday
afternoon at I O'Clock at the homc
of Jean Gambler, on Clarke stree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

Mrs. j. f.. Murphy, of Henderson
route 2, ana is a graduate of AyCock
high school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
N,rS Howl ILL

Word has been received here tha
Mr.. f. +. Iloylc continue very j
at her home on route /. Burlingto
Evening star., 1942-04-16

new Job with q downtown clothing
store. Ne lived with his mother and
brother. according to police Police
said the mother, nurse. was not
at home when they vent to the
apartment last night.
The youth once attended an In
dustrial school in Baltimore. which
he left without permission, police
added.
The slim, dark -haired victim was
the daughter OF william Henry
Matthes. who also has been active
in behalf of Jehovah's witnesses.
Mr. Matthes was reluctant 10 talk
with reporters this morning, but said
his daughter had been very enthu-
siastic about her religious work and
pursued It diligently to the exclusion
OF social activities. The father said
she had two brothers and a sister.
all OF whom live In the M street
apartment,
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Navy Asks Corps
Of Women for
Shore Duties
By tie Associates Press.

py Il q Associates Press.
Just q step behind the Army but
Just as enthusiastic over the value
Of women In war. the Navy moved
yesterday toward establishing a FEM
mime auxiliary reserve Of its own
ana found hearty support in the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
The committee approved unan-
imously q measure to create aewom-
ent reserve Of unlimited size to take
over many shore duties now handled
by naen and thus release them for
SEA going seftice. -
The action came after Rear Ad-
miral Randall Jacobs, chief of the
Bureau ofNaylkation, told the COM
rnittee that the measure was de-
signed to alleviate shortages of sea-
going men which promises to become
acute rs the ship expansion program
develops"
Evening star., 1942-04-16
DR.. John J. Field
DENTIST
4O5 7th 81 NV MEt. q256
Thrd Floor. Wcolwofth suldlnq

Report OF an sfallate Of a bank which is
4 member az the Federal Reserve system,
published N acccrdauce with Section SCI l.
Z s Revised Statutes. and the provisions
q ~ feanral Rns.erNn AL
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Cross.Town Bus Line
Service Revision
Backed by Saoer
Utilities Boord Engineer
Explains Plan to Improve
Northeast Area Routes

Uncertainties a. to deliveries OF
new buses were cited by Fred A.
ssser, chief engineer OF the Public
Utilities Commission, a. one reason
for proposed transportation system
changes In the Northeast area dur.
Ing q hearing today before the COM
fYiission.
The commission called the hearing
to consider 4 proposed extension OF
the cross-town bus line from the
vicinity Of Catholic University to
Bladensburs road Me-, via Monroe
street, South Dakota avenue and
Franklin street; discontinuance OF
some sections OF the Rhode island
avenue and the Hyattsville. College
Park bus lines, and establishment OF
several new feeder bus routes to give
improved service In The Northeast
area.
New Buses Not NseAed.
Mr., Saser said he believed the
proposed transportation changes
would not require seryioa OF more
buses than now uUeds Gtsnoueh the
bus mileage per hour, would be In
creased. He said there now II some
unused streetcAr capacity which
should be used and that this should
prevent need for additional buses
due TO the reroutine.
He said between two ana six more
minutes Ia required now for q trip
from the Northeast 10 downtown BY
streetcars than by present bus lines,
but added that some new modern
streetoars, on order, were due to
be delivered by July, ana that the
time diiferentiAl on streetcaf transit
should disappear when these are
assigned to service on North Capitol
street, To make this possible, he
said it is now proposed to construct
a loop at the end of the North Capt.
tol car line.
Transfers Required.
It was brought out the proposed
changes would mean transfers for
some Northeast passengers now
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Navy Yord Mochinist
Found Dead in Auto

John F. Leimeister. 40. a machin-
list at the Navy Yard for eight years,
was found shot to death in his auto.
parked at Tenth and streets S E,
early today,
A .32-caliber revolver, from which
one bullet had been discharged, was
in his lap when Policeman w. D.
Ward made the discovery. Coroner
A Magruder Macdonald issued a
certificate of suicide.
Pressure of war work at the Navy
Yard had made him nervous, said
his landlady, Mrs. Elizabeth Daye,
9l0 G street Sc, but he had seemed
unusually cheerful when he left for
work Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

having through service, but he said
substitution OF feeder service for
through service should be consid-
cred in the light OF difficulties in
getting new buses due to the war.
He estimated the Capital Transit
Co. would need 900 new buses this
year, and. due to priority conditions.
he felt sure the company would not
Get that many.
Company spokesmen Questioned
the need for the new feeder lines
and whether Il was unreasonable"
TO expect streetoar or bus riders to
walk d half.mile to get service. Mr..
saser said he knew of no exact
standard about walking distance.
but that 1t was generally agreed
that this should not DO more than
1900 feet.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Philippine Raids Threw laps
Into Panic, Gen. Royce Says
Attack Wos Field Doy,
Something Like q
Picnic He Asserts
p, ~ associated Press.

~ n, associated Press.
UNITED STATES ARMY
HEAD QUARTERS S IN AUS
TRALIA, April 16.-Consterna-
ton. as well as made in the-U.
S A bombs, hit the Japanese
when the aerial task force OF
Brig. Gen. Ralph Royce smashed
at the Philippines. its leader re-
lated today
The raids obviously threw the
japanese into q terrific panic" Gen.
ROYCE said You can imagine
their bewilderment when, suddenly
out Of the sky, appeared big
bunch of bombers which let loose
everything on them.
They didn't know where the
bombers came from and the radio
used up all the ether for the whole
of Sunday trying TO find out where
We were coming from and means
for stopping us"
Seated serenely in a hotel ~ II
he had Just returned from a week
end pleasure junket, Gen. Royce
told the story OF the thrilling es-
plot and said the whole plan for
it was drawn up by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and his staff
Gen. Royce called the raid "a
field day for two days some.
thing in the nature of a picnic"
Gen. Royce said he did not take
actual part in the attacks them
selves. but maintained personal con-
tact with them by courier plane.
The teamwork OF his flyers, he de-
clared. left nothing TO be desired.
In between operations the gen.
erai piloted one bomber himself for
Ave hours.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
I Witnesses Charged
With Perjury 10 Aid
Plea by Ewing
Prosecutor Soys Poir
Rspudiotsd Testimony
About 'froms.up'

Assistant United states Attorney
John W. Finely today hled in Dis
trict Court affidavits In which he
said two witnesses confessed they
perjured themselves In testimony
at 4 hearing on motion for new
trial made by Orman W. Ewing,
former Democratic national COM
mitteemAn from Utah. convicted OF
criminally attacking q young Gov.
eminent worker.
The witnesses. Raymond Haeer
OF washington. and his cousin.
Kenneth n, Miller OF Huntington.
w, Va, repudiated their testimony
that Robert Payne. a star Govern
ment witness. approached them In
a beer parlor and suggested they
join In framing" a man. Mr.. rihelly
declared. On the other hand, ac-
cordine to Mr.. Fihelly. they admitted
an unnamed person had approached
them with d view to aiding the de-
Tense but indicated 1t was not q
member OF the Ewing family.
The new trial motion IL awaiting
decision by Justice James w. Morris.
AT the hearing, the two witnesses
testified Mr.. Payne told them he
knew girl who could entice "an
old goat" into q room for purposes
OF framing" him. Mr.. Payne de-
MED at the hearing he had made
any such proposition.
Since the hearing. testimony Of
the two defense witnesses has been
under Investigation by District At.
torney Edward NJ. Curran. Mr..
Fihelly. Assistant District Attorney
Charles B. Murray and Detective
1t. Joseph w. 5himon of the Metro
politan Police Department, assigned
to Mr.. Curran's office.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Security Storage Company

lt4n Fifteenth ssrsss NV .vashington.
b. C.. which "a afhllatsd wlte Aihsriesn
Sennssivsnia ave sVe, NV. Wssnipston b. c.
Federai Reserve District No. H.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Murder
Continued From First Pace

said an autopsy would be performed
at the District Morsue today to de-
termine the cause OF death and
whether Miss Matthes had been
criminally attacked. In addition
to crushing blows on the head, the
body bore cuts about the neck and
on the chest.
Youth Had New Job.
Police said they learned the
suspect had a habit OF leaving home
and had been reported missing 10
times since August. 1910. They said
Evening star., 1942-04-16

When you plan tomorrow's meals, Sc
lect one from each of the groups in
the chart above.
Together, they make up balanced
diet-ample in proteins, minerals,
Ttanins, carbohydrates and fats.
Meat, important in the balancing of
your needs, has these essential nutri-
ents: complete, high quality proteins:
B vitarnins CID, ribofavin
q or b. and niacin; minerals iron,
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Father Isnotius s FeoIy
Dies at Baltimore

The Rev. Ignatius Fealy. 81. pastor
OF st. Agnes Catholic Church At
Woodlawn, In Baltimore. died yes
terday at St. Agnes Hospital there
He had been pastor at st. Joseph 8
Church here from 1904 to 1918 and
for nine years was chaplain in the
United States Army.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Saturday at st. Agnes. with burial
In Mount ohvet Cemetery.
Brother, can you spare dime?
III N. buy A nafeuse Stafpu
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Pennsylvania ave. NV WNehttHtnN ID. Go
Federsi Reserve District No. \.
Kind Of business
Storing paekine and shipping Of house
hold goods and personal effects and stor-
Manner in whieh above-named orsan-
isation is afiiated with member bank.
and degree OF control.
trust compahy owns more than a. ma.
iority Of stock voting AZ last stockholderS
are Directors OF Trust Company.
Financial relations with bank;
stock OF affiliated hAnk owned. none.
Loans 70 aftilated bank. none
Stock 81 anfiists rssistsfsd ia name OF
bank or known 10 be owned ~ bank di-
rectly or indirectly 5000 shares carried
Other oalihatlons 20 OF knewn 70 be
Other Information necessary 70 disclose
fully relations with bank;
dTg shares held 10 4 hdueiary capacity
By bank ystea Al ,.aA election; 49,,
treasurer OF fhe seeurltY storage Gem
nany, do soiemnls swear that the above
statemsns is trpe' to the best OF my knowi-
c. W. rfMPER.
Vice President aud Treasurer,
Sworn u. and suhsetlbed before me this
iith day OF April in4s.
tseall pAut, ALVEY,
Notary Public.