davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Two Plans Used to Figure Taxes;
Lower Rate Will Be Accepted

Taxpayers with incomes of $4,000
year or less may be able to save
themselves some money by working
out their Federal tax problems on
both the short form and the longer
alternative form, before filing a
declaration" of their income and
victory levies by September Is.
1t was learned last night that
taxpayers in this class have a choice
between the two forms, and the tax
answer found by one method may
be lower than the answer found by
the other. The lower tax will be
accepted.
This opportunity is offered to
most Of these who will be required
to file the declaration" under the
new pay-as-vou-ro revenue act,
since there will be many more tax
payers with incomes under $4,000
than over that figure. Those in
the brackets of $4,000 and up may
use only the longer form.
The declaration must be filed
by all persons who have incomes of
s2,700 if single and $500 if mar
ried, and by those not under with
holding tax provisions.
The purpose of the declaration is
to help bring all taxpayers up to
date" under the new law.
Generally, the idea is for the tax
payer to figure out how much he
will have paid during the entire
year. 1943, BY victory ts%. by with
holding taxes and b. instaliments to
the Collector Of Internal Revenue
He viii thc1 estimate how much
money he VII ro"''-c in 1913. estimate
the victory 9~d income taxes due.
2nd if his obligation is more than
the taxes he expects to pay he must
begin paving the difference by Sep
tember Is. Half of this difference
is due September Is, and the rest by
December IS of this year.
Experts will be on hand at the
local office of the deputy collector
Of internal revenue for the first time
tomorrow to help the public make
out the new declaration. The Of
flee, in Room 1902, Revenue Building,
Twelfth street and Constitution
Evening star., 1943-08-08

where he gradu- Pfc. W. H. schultze.
ated from Langley Junior High
School in 1885 and worked for the
Lewiston Drug Store, North Cap
itol and r streets NV, until he
entered the Army in October, 1941.
His assignment to the armored
branch was not unexpected, his
brother said, for Pfc. Schultze had
definite ability and interest in me-
chanics. The youth trained at Camp
Lee, Va; Fort Knox, KY, and Fort
Dix, N. j., before going to Ireland
and North Africa, where he was
taken prisoner.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

been promoted
to private first
class nor that
he had seen ac-
ton in North
Africa his BROTH
er Ere d e r i c k
said in com =
menting on the
War D e p a r t =
ment notice that
Pfc. Schultze is
a prisoner in
Germany.
Pfc. SchultZe,
who was born in
w a S h ington,
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Businessmen to Meet

The monthly meeting Of the
Southeast Business Mems Associa-
ton will be held at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the Office of the Donohoe
Real Estate Co., 314 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Train Passenger Deoths
Drop Under AZ Period
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Sixteen passengers were killed in
train accidents in the first half of
this year, compared with 20 in the
similar period of 1912, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission re-
ported yesterday.
There were l,15o passengers In
jured. however, compared with AT
in the first six months of last wear.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

quarter, equals at least so per cent
of your actual tax. there will be no
penalty. You may, If you find it
necessary, amend your declaration as
often as once in each quarter"
Evening star., 1943-08-08

The sooner you get that War saw
irgs stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Counting three to a family, more
than half million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
District Private Reported
Prisoner in GERMANY

Quiet. efficient and uncommuni-
cative, Pfc William H. Schultze, "a,
of SO Bates street NV. did not
mention in his letters that he had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14

saw TIE greenish color OF a motor
boat flashing in the sun. II came
on ana on nearer and nearer-anI
something like panic got hold of
i'er. NOT that she was frightened
Tor there wasn't anything TO be
frightened Of SO far as she knew.
bht because she suddenly realized
that she hadn't really decided ON n
way 10 attract the attention of fin.
man in the boat.
linen II happened, The bank on
winch she was standing gave way
WIN a lurch. and she flung out hsr
hands to catch an oyerh;,n,in,
branch. There she chung. And even
as she did So knowing that sb,,J
iahd IN The river if her hands
Silpprd-she thought. cit coulJn.t
nave been more perfect if | had
Planned IT.. But she hoped the boa.
would get within calling distance
Wi'hout loo much delay. for hang
ing There in such Il precariuIIs
iaStlioh was far from comfortable.
Help" she yelled. Help"
The "putt-puttins" was m,eh
nearer now, and by twisting her
head about :, little s6. conf, IS. n ,nt
boat and the man at IN, Will ~
was standing IN sturin. l., t
r.rti"n.
Help" She yelled again. Save
mr"'
.r,
discomfort. and remembered AN
old silent movie she had seen in :,
museum up III New York. I'm en-
',''S i'k' me heroine I'm that crazy
play, SHE thought. "Eren,.a I1.i.h.
-. vi irari'iie. Only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
BlackOut Ut WelUs On RddQr
Caused By Its Great Value

Westminster. Dy;. l&-Al, media for
=" ".''r.. an.'i N"I Inc voice nave
.r!ur" '.r" - rcqUya; Ly ne office
o. Censorship NOT lu pirsr.r state
McNts Oh he secret, o; l.au.r.
Censorship does no: forbid. IN fac,
= encourages. telling the customers
Lat ~" reason tor the DldCkOui IS
'.H' rIdIE has = eat pos satellites and
obviously we do not want the enemy
- gam a"y IDEAS from speculative
Scu>,,pH in the United States.
l"S!SIcnt ClaMoring by mdnufart.t-
res and Inc press generally forced
the Army and Navy To rrlcnt some
"nat last spring from H. original
hHsh-hush policy. The brief. careful
y edited official announcement did
Lille more than confirm existence %!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
llI!l = : $: " K''A42!'A4x6|
WaIkINS e. WRIGHTl

Maybe that was tie tro,,h,. s,,,
now thought. Maybe bcine n src.
ccSsfui newspaper woman had TAX.
en- from her lot of the feminine
charms men like Adam North like,
10 ma III woman. AIaybc sb,
ought 10 he less sclf-Su"icirnt and
Try to be the clinging vine tyne M
hcaft. Darn it all. I'm falling in
love with Adam--and it's making
me unhappy its getting me
DOWN She thought of the wov
Adams hair grew and felt an urpc
as she had often felt bcforc-to
run her fingers through it. She re-
memb"red how his eyes Cumll twin.
kle. and then grow Ynrious win
fascinating depths in their dark
ness. She recalled how whit, bis
teeth looked because of the hr,I,by
tan which WAS so becoming 10 him
iheh she wondered II Adam hesi-
lated 10 express his 10y" for her or
any other woman because of bie
Shsht limp that injury that was
Keeping him OIL of the Army. If so.
he WAS downright silly. lie was
making It mountain ont OF :; mole
mn and yet not she nor any other
woman could go up To Adam cnd
say. Look here. Nuu handsome
thing. you-I don't give a huot
about Your limp. bless your dear
h',trt. What's limp nr two when
Il woman loves Il !u:,m. ana he loves
hrf No. saying ANYTHING like
'hat would be r>,rrmvly uiuuaid-
envy, hS Lvr gIanGmuihrr us.I IN
express II. Ana certainly it womb
II l u" H. Keeping with tlir rlIc.ir!y
VINE she Mas "'nSid'riu" turning
herself into.
She sighed arL closed the hooI;
she was holding. The man I'D in
New York had written her aeaiu an
regard 10 Il pUSs;:"M Oh the paper.
IL 'aii1"': - lin" salary that posi-.
l'"h aiII nayh" SHE OUGHT To- Stnr
'iinkiEE romantic thuIahts nhuIi;
ADAM North. pack her truul; AMI
IL" back L. Manhattan. one ;hinn
certain. i Adam never .u, a,u,IrI
To- talking OF lO"r. /: ne ,rryirc.J
'''i tiE:t Si" w3S J'!St Il woman in
ms lie anil nothing more. she
would leave Linv!llr. Shed have In
She couldn't stay around trcrc
seeing Adam every day. ana gru,y.
ing hourly int" an unlov.d ana lone.
~ Spinstcr. No. wurI: would hly.
|" b" her salvation. Ard WORT; she
would tar" il she couldn't take
Ndam. Time MAS flying. nmG soon
She
Suddenly she sat up. She heard
the faint "pu;t-putt" @: a gasoline
engine. She so! 20 her Zee, and
walked closer 10 the rivers cd.c.
SHE cooked down the z,rcam. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
CHAPTER T,i:HrY-SE

BRENDA LOST no time in cor-
ryin,: out her plan To contact the
motor boat man. She had seen the
PANTRY woman. who was Il COM
,arativcly youthful person. so. she
Injured. her nephew should be on
the cullow side, and not too difficult
when i; came to wangling Informal
tiON.
AS soon as she reached the old
Leigh place. she told Aunt Mary
that she could take the rest Of the
uay off and go visit her daughter.
young woman who was always
having Il "miSery" Of one sort or
another. Then when she had seen
Aunt Mary go wad,!ling down the
path which led to Negro settle
mrnt. Brenda hurried to the kitch-
rn and prepared 4 picnic lunch. She
put this IN n small hamper. got a
recent novel from the Twin. room.
and some manuscript that needed
correcting from the room IN in the
tower. With these she went down
the path which led tn the river
bank some distance from the
house.
There she settled herself in a
sandy hollow sort uf small
beach ovrrshadowcd by willows
and busted herself being Il lookout.
Although there was now feel of
winter i'll the air. the sunlight which
touched the white sand was pleas
antly warm. Some insects made
honey little sounds now and then.
insects that We're staying on as
long as possible before seeking =
warmer climate.
She opened the novel and tried
10 read. keeping her ears cooked
fo: the sound of 4 motor boat. But
shc had some difficulty in concern
traiing On either the book or the
sound. for she kept thinking abou,
Adam North. What was the matter
win tile man anyway? He had
kissed her up in the tower room and
had apparently enjoyed il i but
h"r" had been no second romantic
scene. OF course Adam wa.' busy.
lad Il lot on his mind. as had every
one else. but that shouldn't keep
him from showing that lie liked
he:--if he really did.
II bothered her And she again
recalled what that doctor had said
I" her up in Ncr' York. THE trou-
hlc with you modern women is
that competing with men in the
business world has gone to your
heads. It's taken something out of
You the little feminine charms.
H.: hclpicssncss."
And she had saiu. In other
words. we have ceased 10 be cling
my vines
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14

raiav.
However. that disclosure evoked
growing advertisements ana urrS
stories. "@cH a. NJ .An.C revealing
than Tie last.
ia: here Mas "nnihc. reason Toy
~" b!acEoH OF radar |, stcmmcd
h"m concern that the rash OF puhl;-
CIiY Mas placing an unfair burdr.
Hppn Inc thousand, ui w"r.Smrn III
radar. ana even more ScCrc, vlcc,ri-
cal devices. who really ...rw the
SIM hidden secrets and nave LOYALTY
Kept u pledge uf u:trc silence almn>,
"a he man for 81 months ui war.
Paul Y. McNutt. wax munppwrr
director. continues Ia adhere 10 yulun-
'I!y procedure IL supply labor iur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14


4 VA: p!a"ts. H, refusal u say :hui
compulsory legislation must be ya.-
Scd now comedies VITA views ni many
! legislators that there are still some
! other things that can be done l. aug
! mcnt me army al war workers.
The recent orders ul Economic Sta
| bliIHat!Un Director James ByrcS 10
/ relieve IL" war plants munpuwcr
: shortage on The Wr>t coast are be.
!!cvcd L. be II The nature ul an 81
Il Byr"cs' plan - coordinate en-
p!oymcn' agencies. Sclcct.vc service
/ and the efforts Of arrangements of
war plants succeeds IN modifying
the Wrst coast for the added burden
tnN "i!I !Il! Ia IL when the var
aE'.N>. Japan goes into high gear. the
i".Wi!L Viii be applied /" other
i'Sh' LABOR spots.
-
Uniformed Aviation enthusiasts
got some cold water poured on their
dreams OF post war air transportation
Mhcr l. was learned that conversion
.! the thousands oi Army bomber
INTO pcdce-t!mc flying planes is con-
s.Gc!"d impractical by the experts.
Army bumbcrS. according In their
dies snc:S. arc 30 constructed that
their balance Is achieved by place
men; q! guns. "rmor anC oihcr %ar-
time equipment. To strip these ships
would destroy the balance of the
planes and make them unHrworihy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14

There are 80 typewri;crS on u
s. battlcShip.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD

Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in.
itialed birthstone. diamond and weddina
rings, any other 1ewelry and pawn ticket,
purchased HiGhest prices paid New Yorh
jew elrv Co. 70 cth at n u
Evening star., 1943-11-13
BOATS.

OUTBOARD MOTOR. 14-hp Indian, in
perfect condition: S115.0O, maybe less,
SAILBOAT, 16-foot snipe. two years old,
solid mahogany, sails like new: $4,000.
Emerson 1897. IA
board motor. Call FIR. 212a or TR. 35O6
CRUISER, 20 IT,. sleeps 4: toilet and
galley, with screened-in deck. Call FIR.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
POULTRY 3 EGGS.

PULLETs, Barred Rocks and N. n Reds.
8 mos. old. Just starting to lay. Spruce
pp4uhIHLIi puILIiTs. 4o: roo,t.rs h,ooa tested.
New Hampshire reds, months old; S1OO
| for flock. SH. 1894.
FOR SALE-50 pullets. 80. eockerels, 5
tour,tier battery coop, 500. 371s Perry
Evening star., 1943-11-13
FARM 8 GARDEN,

CHRISTMAS TREES. LIvING-Free seed
lings. No oblieations. Others, 25c up
Norway spruce. 1905 st. NV. RE. 299s
Evening star., 1943-11-13
SAFES

Any size or condition. Highest cash price.
THE SAFEMASTERS CO., MA. t010.
ELECTRICAL TRAINS,
All gauges and Lionel accessories; we also
buy electrical fans and electrical appli
ances. Call Superior Lock and Electric
Evening star., 1943-11-13

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
KERRY BLUE TERRIER. 10 mos. old. fe-
DALMATfAN PUPPIEs, male. sos: female
SIS. Northend Stable. Silver Spring. Md
Shepherd 2344
BIRD DOGS (3). trained, several started
all registered or eligible for registration
TIE 2163
ENGLISH Settlers, 8 mos. old, registered
hunting strain. ST. 4571.
BOXERS beautiful puppies by the out
standing champion. Kris OF Mazelaine; !
males and 4 females. 1920 Lee highway.
Arlington, Va, GIL. 3463.
COUNTRY HOME available for medium
sized dog. 6 to q mos old with good char
acter refs. Call Union SAL between
6.3O and 40 m
Evening star., 1943-11-13
PAINT BRUSHES

PAINT BRUSHES
WANTED. OLD, ANY CONDITION.
CALL AFTER 6 PM, CO. 1852. la'
PIANOS.
HiShest cash price paid for grand. spinet,
small upriEht models. Get our appraisal
before you sell. Write or phone.
HUGO WORCH,
lilo st. NV. MA. 1929
Evening star., 1943-11-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PIANO LESSONS. beginning and advance
students: classical popular ll46 1,tf
st. ne. Ii h312 IL.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

CASH FOR DIAMONDS iND OLD GOLD
Diamond watches and discarded jewelry
Ernest Burk. Inc, 614 18th NV. D1. 2173
GOLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD
SILVER, PLATINUM. TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWMRY. WE PAY CASH
A. KAHN INC. 81 YEARS AT 935 p
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watches. diamonds and old dis
carded lewelry: fun cash value paid.
SELINGERi S. Sl& ST n W
Evening star., 1943-11-13
PERSONAL.

AWAY WEIGHT REDUCING. spot reduc.
service only. AD O1oa
ANTIQUES or things old wanted. furniture
CHINA, bric-a-brac, music boxes, guns
lamps. Sell them now WI 40:l3
LADIES' HATS REMODELED, blocked
cleaned. made from materials, furs, felts
VOGUE HATS. G37 18th st. NV EX 3all
WATCH REPAIRING. , to 3 day service
al work guaranteed s. Franks Jewelry
60. IlO4 14th st. NV, nr. L. RE 5l1O
PHoNE SHEPHERD $3.50 ask for Miss
POWELL II you are in need of loan
UP 70 S3!O on your signature
HE HEMokhHOlDS eradlcated by my own
method. Results effective for life
time or money back. Write for booklet, No
d5nss @ Or surgery, DR., SoMMFRWERCK
l366 Columbia I'd Adams n3Ss
PROXY PARENTS PLAN-A service de-
signed to aid parents attend their social
functions: day and night service operate
all over the city. TR l31M IA.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

MOTOR TRAVEL,
DRIVING TO MINNEAPOLIS. Minnesota,
around Nov, 18th: can take two pas.
ssngerS. Call Columbia Ol9s I5s
MAN driving TO Jackson. Mississippi about
November eth in Packard sedan. Chest
nut 1859. I5s
RIDERS--beave home clock a m sol 4
hllngIe st. n ". route through GEORGETOWN
10 3rd and @ sts. NV. Phone OR 1887
WANTED IMMEDIATELY responsible party
10 drive l94l Oldsmobile to San Francisco
References exchanged Franklin $500 EXT.
500.
WANTED. Army or Navy officer and family
Dfing transferred TO West Coast TO drive
Iate-model car for delivery TO owner. Write
Box 244-J Star
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
BY ERSkI\E JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent

Resourceful movie craftsmen
are using Army camoufldGe
tricks these days 20 meet the
$4,000 ceiling on motion picture
sets. Needing an expensive for
NAL garden on a SWank West
chester estate for sequence
in The Girls He Left Behind, y
Goth Century-FoX Art Director
Joseph Day minlmlzod the cost
W h camouflage technique.
Chicken wire was stretched
across light framcWorks Of
wood, and leaf-laden twigs and
branches laced through the wire
10 give a solid Photographic sur
face of grcenery. Before the war,
Hollywood would have gone out
and purchased formal garden
at fancy figure without even
consulting the budget.
Rita Hayworths only COM
ment on reports she can't decide
between Vic Mature and Orson
Wclles. now that her divorce is
final I'm not going 70 marry
anyone for a long time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
BY PETER EDISON Z
MOnitOr7Leader Washington
Correspondent

II is recognized doctrine and
practise Of organized labor Ia
make gains while business is
good. Employers can't be expect
co TO shell out while business is
in the red or dangerously near
10 il. But when business is in the
black, then is the time ask for
increases with every expectation
OF getting results and keeping
them. That has happened in
every major industy during this
war period-in steel, autos, air.
craft or what have you. II is hap
pening right now in coal. 1,
stands a good chance of happen
ing in railroads.
In the case of the Akron rub
Der workers, however, u is per-
haps permissible TO raise the
question of whether labor cant
be too smart for its own good
can't push its war, boomtime de-
mands TO such a point that il will
In the long run work to its own
disadvantage From the Wash
ing angles on the story. this is
definitely the prospect in sight
You have TO recall so of the
recent Akron rubber history tC
get this one in correct focus.
To relieve depression unem-
ployment distress 4 Akron. a
share -the-Work' prog :am was
instituted and at one plant -
Goodrich - maximum 1900
hour work We From 1884 Ia
1887 employment in the industry
vas between $1,000 and $4,000
all working on the basic six hour
day. 1895 and 1887 were pretty
fair years. Carrying out this idea
that labor makes its greatest ad.
vances in good times, those were
the years that marked the rise oil
he Clio. United Rubber Work
ers' Union and the consolidation
of the social gains made during
the depression.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

Gary Cooper says "hoocy' TO
rumors that he'll do the life
story Of Tom. MIX after Sara
toga Trunk He says. Every
day | read m the papers that I'm
going to play the life story Of
somebody Some day somebody
is going TO ask me. instead Of tell
me- what I'm gong TO play and
I'll collapse with surprise
Nominated for tho typograph-
ical error of the Year When
Connie names sang 7 Can t
Give You ANYTHING bat Love,
Baby, with Spike Jones at
South Pasadena high school. the
title of the song was printed IN
the school paper as, II Can t
Give You Anything But a
Baby"
One way of disappearing in
pictures Spring Bymgton has
just one scene IN Metro The
Heavenly Body She rings the
bell to William Powell home,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

They had a very successful tour
nament and raised 1862 for the
ward
Here is one OF the interesting
hands from the tournament. You
might call the bidding little
optimistic, and ! don't know
why West never bid diamonds. II
was also surprising that East did
not double the four heart con-
tract. Nevertheless, North made
his contract.
The ace and king of diamonds
were cashed and a club lead
waS won by North with the king.
North led the queen of hearts,
which East refused to cover. The
small heart was then played and
dummy's eight-spot fines d.
The jack Of spades was led from
dummy. West covered with the
queen and dcclarcr won with the
king. Another club was led and
won in dummy with ace. The 10
Of spades was cashed, and when
West played the nine. declarer
had a perfect count of the East
hand He led the seven Of spades,
overlook with the eight and
caShcd the ace. Then he led
club and East had to trump. This
was the only trump trick he
made, as he had TO lead awav
from the king seven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

Turkey early in July. and has
set ahead release OF Back
ground TO Danger TO coincide.
Best casting Of the year:
Cheta, the chimp, as Hitler In
Metros Meet the People"
DOUBLE DUTY
Comedian Warren Hymer has
given up Hollywood night life
for the graveyard shift at Lock-
heed. He's working days in the
PRO flicker "Danger-Women
at Work"
Bill Lundigan has date with
Uncle Sam and the marines
June 9 Hedy Lamar will
60 to court within few weeks
10 legally change her adopted
sons name from Johnny La
MARI to Johnny Loder. He's 5
years old. At a party hosted
by Arthur Murray. Groucho
Marx refused 10 join wild
Conga line. Murray shouted,
Haven't you any sporting
blood in your veins?" II have.
yelled back Groucho. but l
don't want to spill any OF it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
A CHASTITY SIMILARITY

Quite properly vorious patriotic groups ore IN
censed at the shallow thinking which prompts mould
lin, highly improctieo minds TO solicit mercy tor
Troitor Mox Stephan. He deserves TO die. Hod Lieut.
Peter Krue made good his escape he would no doubt
hove slain more thon American boy in European
skies.
At the some time, however, thot wor-conseous,
God-feorine Americans depIore the attempt to mol
IyeoddIe Mox Stephen they have in their own front
yards thousonds.o supposedly sound American work
men who are deliberately sobotosins the war effort.
For personal gain placing their greed above the in
terests Of the nation these have repeatedly holt
ed the production Of cool and Of the implements OF
war; For an individual to blow up plant or MUM
lions laden train the penalty, quite properly deoth
These strikers have set back the doy Of victory
and sacrificed countless additional American lives
through their insistenee upon individual rights
They hove done this, while world bondts hold loaded
pistols at heods.
Have these men - by far the majority OF them
potriots at heart stopped TO think that they
will have no rights" il we lose this war? Hos it oe-
cured to them thot legal processes Of law provide
for settlement Of just claims? Do they understond
fully the erovity Of the notions military position?
Consider we'll the actions Of Mox Stephan ond OF
John l. Lewis
Which hos confronted the notion with the grow
er periI3