davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

This Is No. 6 of a series of
IA articles prepared by tax
expert to assist the public in
preparing Federal income tax
returns. Clip the articles
daily and save them for a
complete reference w h n
making out your tax form.
BY NEA Service
The sixth line under Income"
on u. S. Individual Income Tax
Return form 1040 concerns in
come in the form Of rents and
royalties. All amounts you re-
ceive as rent or royalties must be
reported as income.
Thus the rent which you re-
ceive on house in which you
live must be included.
Likewise the royalty you re-
ceive from a book or play you
have written, or from patent
which you own, or from an oil
we'll or such other properties
you may own must be reported
as income on line 6.
In case you were paid a large
sum in royalties in 1912 for
work which took you more than
three years TO prepare. you
might consult a tax expert. You
may be entitled to pro-rate the
income you received in 1912
over the period Of years the
work required.
REPAIRS EXEMPT
Turning to schedule B, on
which you must itemiZe the fig
ures totaled on the rents and
royalties line, you will see that
you may make certain deduc-
tons.
You may deduct against rent
income all expenses which were
necessary for upkeep of the
rented property, such as taxes,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Personals

For expert income-tax serv-
ice See Stanley Barron Mt.
Clemens Coal and Dock Co. "a
N Gratiot. Telephone 40-Open
evenings by appointment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
WIDOW STANDS
BEST CHANCE

When Divorces and widows
over 80 years old remarry, they
marry younger men than do
spinsters who marry after 80,
statistics reveal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Farm Equipment
Wanted, Farm Equipment K-4

Want small type corn husker.
Give full particulars in first
letter TO Monitor Leader Box "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

Man wanted to supply Gus
toners with famous Watkins
Products in Mt. Clemens. No in
vestment. Musiness established,
earnings average S35 weekly,
pay starts Immediately. Write j.
r. Watkins Co, D-63, Winona,
MINI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
e.s POULTRY
Farmers

Farmers! Have you the hous-
ing facilities for your Winter
baby chicks. We have free plans
and estimates for all types Of
brooder an d poultry houses,
and the materials are available.
No Money Down
II Months TO Pay
Paganetti Lumber Co.
76 Floral Mt. Clemens
Phone 620-621
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

You may deduct against rent
income all expenses which were
necessary for upkeep of the
rented property, such as taxes,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

Service man. B. F. Goodrich
Service. 20 Market street, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Lost ond Found

Lost Feb. 3rd-Large mixed
Airedale dog, old, deaf, dark
brindle color, white chest, short
tail, Jumps on back of neck,
named Petey. Reward for re-
turn or information. 779 Maple
st. Lenox, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

We are now Matching White
Leghorns, New Hampshire
Reds, Barred Rocks and White
Rocks from blood tested flocks.
First hatch January 81. Poultry
equipment, DR.. Salsbury's
Remedies and feed priced rea-
sonebly. Get your orders in
early. Phone 2811, Armada
Hatchery. Owners: l.. c. Hell
berg-L. j. Johnson formerly
owned by Neuhauser Hatch
eries).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Help Wonted-Mole

Married man to work on farm
Highest wages paid. Modern
house with heat and light fur
nished. Steady job-no lay-off
to the right man-Call Friday or
Saturday at Sauve Farm, Fair
Haven. Phone New Bait. 4422.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

Married man, age %, wants
evening work. Bookkeeping,
clerking, etc. Very adaptable.
Write Monitor Leader Box 83.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Real Estate for Rent
Wanted to Rent

Want to rent house-or will
buy for cash. Write Monitor
Leader Box 78.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11

Savo No applicant for the parapup battalion Andrews Field England how he the chute for leap ef, and at right he appeared to be taking look things below where bis 2nd It. Hugh Fletcher of Cleveland Ohio wait
 him the ground He has made 1900 foot leap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
REED PRESIDENT OF LUX FOREMEN
New Staff Chosen at An= nual Meeting {; Injury Re-
 port Gratifying

The annual meeting of the Lux Clock Foremen's association was held last night. and a new slate of officers was elected for this year.
 Those elected were William Reed, president; Arnold Polancer, vice. president; Frank Gowen, treasurer; W. F. Cahill, secretary; board of directors, J. L. Brown, Conrad Drufva, Frederick Goulet.
 Retiring President Walter Auray thanked the board of directors, and the members in general for the ex- cellent cooperation given him dur ing his term of office, and said that whatever success the assoc 'atioll had during 1922 was the result of the combined efforts of all mem- bers.
 After the regular business session had ended, there was a forum dis cussion on the GIMP plan of con- trol as set up by the War Produc- tion Board. Its merits and detail of operation were discussed so that everyone will be familiar with his function under this new system of allocating critical materials.
 The foremen were complimented by Herman F. Lux, secretary of the company, on the injury report for the year 1942, for this report showed that practically no time was lost because of injuries received by employees in the plant. This spoke well of the safety conditions in the plant and the careful attention the foremer gave to the welfare of thetr mployes. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
WARMER CLOTHING
 HELD NECESSARY
Fuel Scarcity, Lower Tem- peratnres in Home Revive
 OId-FashiOned Methods

Making the best of the present fuel situation, which result in lower temperatures and colder houses, by reverting to the old time habit of using warmer clothing was the theme of the current weekly bul- letin of the State Department of Health. It emphasized especially the need for protecting the children a. gainst the winter cold both indoors and out. night and day.
 In lighter vein, the bulletin re- called olden times when what fuel was available was poorly distributed. the family gathering round the stove or fireplace toasting one side at time. the use of feather beds and warming pans and the fred" hannelS which were an inevitable accompaniement of old time winter. It;went on to remind Us that when ] we jumped to artificial heat, thus raising indoor temperatures to sum- mer heat, customs changed. Flan-
 1els and extra layers of clothes disappeared and abbreviation became the style, for there was heat plus in home, school. church and even our motor cars. s,s
 With share the: fuel. demand, we must again revert to type, said the bulletin Warmer clothes and more clothes, especially more underwear. will save the day for young and old. Especially for the children, this should be well selected. Whatever the material used, 1t should De light and weli-cOpstructed to allow free- dom of movement. It should be ab- lsorbent to keep the body dry and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Above, Goldyn Haraway works
 on some of the hundreds of quarts
 of vegetables, fruits and meats she cans every year with the ad-
 vice of FSA supervisors. At left,
 Curtis Haraway is pictured with
 pair of his puTebred sOws. their farm was made earlier this fall but the mortgage presentation cere- money delayed actual delivery of the deed and note. Whats more, the Haraways have II purse-bred COWS, three mules (two of them almost lost by foreclosure seven years ago). two brood Sows, 21 shoats and 130 pure-bred Hampshire Red bullets. IMPRESSIVE COMEBACK
 An estimate of the Haraways' net worth today is as follows: Cash on hand, $1O0o; farm and improve ments, 5000; machinery, $4O0; mules, $325; cattle, $650;. corn, $560; hay, $200; other foodstuff, $1O0; brood Sows, $50; Chickens, $135; hogs, $420; canned. vegetables, fruits and meats, $50; furniture, $350 Total, 5000. Weekly checks fol cream sales now average $4.00 (more than their average grocery bill amounts to) and egg sales average $5.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
FIVE ENLISTED BROTHERS LOST
SuIIivans, All in 2O's, Juneau Crew Members,
 Missing in Action

Waterloo. Ia., Jan. l3 -(UP)--g Five brothers who enlisted In the navy to avenge friend who was killed in the Pearl Harbor attack, and who were assigned to the same cruiser, are missing in action."
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sulli- van were advised by the navy yes- terday that their five sons, all in their 20's, were lost in the battle of the Solomons in November. They were crew members of the D. s. S. Juneau.
 The brothers were:
 George F., 29, gunner's mate, 2nd class.
 Francis H., 26, coXswain.
 Joseph E., g, seaman, End class.
 Madison A., 9, seaman, 2nd clasS.
 Albert L., 20. seaman, 2nd clasS.
 Only Albert, the youngest. was married. His wife and son, Jimmy, who will be 2 in February, live here with the SullivanS. The boys have one sister, Genevieve, 25. also at home.
 The brothers enlisted in the navy Jan. 3, 1942, and were assigned to the Juneau when 1t was commis- stoned Feb. IA.
 Francis and George previously had served four years in the navy.
 They and the three younger boys enlisted after their friend, Bill Ball, Fredericksburg, 1a., was killed on the battleShip Arizona at Pearl Harbor, Mrs. Sullivan said today
 The tragic news that their sons were missing came to the Sullivans as they were completing plans to go to Portland. Ore, where Mrs. Sullivan will christen navy tug Feb. 12.
 Sullivan is a freight conductor for the Illinois Central railroad.
 Mrs. Sullivan kept her "chin up'' today despite the loss.
 Mrs. Sullivan, 49, a housewife, re- ceived her last letter from the boys November 8 before the South Pa- cif1c battle in which the cruiser Juneau was sunk. Her sons told her in that letter to keep her chin up.'
 ''They couldn't say much about what they'd seen or done, but they told enough to let me know they had seen action and had done Some- thing toward getting even for Bill, Mrs. Sullivan said.
 "Bill' was William Ball of near by Fredericksburg, friend who was killed in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. <!
 When the Sullivan boys-George, %, Francis, 26, Joseph, g, Madison, 1 22, and Albert, 20--learned of Bill's death they decided to join the Navy. They enlisted January 3, 1922.
 "They asked to be sent to the same ship and the Navy was kind enough to do it." their mother said People ask me If I'm not sorry they were all on the same boat now that this has happened but that's the way the boys wanted it and I'm glad they were together"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Joseph D. Chittenden, National Rehabilitation Officer and Director of the National Service Bureau, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, is spIendidly quah- fled for his responsibilities.
 Service Officer of Laurence Melzer Tate Post No. 39, St. Petersburg, Fla, in 1924, Chitten- den ever since has been in con- stant touch with the problems of America'S disabled veterans. After handling this work for Post No. 39 for 8 period of five years, he was appointed by Governor David Sholtz, as state service officer. He functiOned in that capacity from September 1, 1889, to December l, 1885. During that time, he was the accredited representative of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S., the Disabled American Vet erans and the American Legion. While engaged as Service Officer for the State of Florida, he also served as 8 member of the Reha- Utilization Committee of the Amer ican Legion.
 Chittenden served as private, first class, attached to Company c, 124th Infantry and went overseas in June, 1918, as a member of Company D. 168th Infantry. He is 8 typical overseas veteran and member of the V. F. w. having been wounded in action July 30, 1918. He was discharged from active duty on September IS, 1920. when he was finally able to leave the hospital where he was con- fined for more than a year and a half as a result of his injuries at the front.
 As National Rehabilitation Of- ficer and Director of the National Service Bureau for the V. F. w., Chittenden Is directly in charge of all rehabilitation, claims and service work handled by the Washington, D. c. office. Under his supervision, Elmer P. Richter is in charge of claims; William Snyder of the presentation of claims to the appeal boards of the Veterans Administration and Casey M. Jones, Claims Officer; E. J. Mark ham, assistant IiaisOn officer and Dr. H. E. Kincaid, medical con- Sultant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Good Evening.
EvERYBoDY's BUSY

Maud and Mary have taken up knitting John and Jerry are busy wood splitting Iily is working for Civilian Defense, Amy says what she's doing ooesn't make sense' She goes out early at seven o'clock, Has got to be on tine or get a docK She works in room at great pig taple, She does as much as she is able With something that looks little like screw Along with busy eight-hour crew. She feels she isn't doing very much, But you've got to do something even II not mucn Each day it's precisely the same More O. less steady little game, Not too bad, not too much fuss Except this business of waiting for bus sally and Sophie are busy with defense plans, Billy and Buddy are pill +'n All the family are just awfully busy. Including Mom aha Pop as Wen 44ant LlzAe.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Sufes of the Turkish, Swedish and Swiss governments, this plan was adopted for Greece. Greek lives are being saved, although the amounts are insufficient. Our State Depart ment now reports that the Ger mans do not beneflt and our gov- ernment encourages support to the Greek committee. The arguments against my proposals have now proved to be wrong by the Greek experience.
 Is there now any reason why the SwedeS and Swiss should not be al- lowed also to save the children in Belgium, Holland, Norway and Poland? They are willing to un- dertake it; they have ships that cannot be placed in Allied war ser vice. They can get food in South America. Most of the invaded coun- tries have financial resources in the hands of their exiled governments to pay for this food.
 Not Alone Up to British
 The Germans can save their peo- pie from famine by surrender. These people are helpless.
 Food for the small democracies has a bearing on the whole future of freedom. These people are the only centers in Europe of fidelity to democracy. It isnot pleasant pros- pect if they are to bring up gen. eration of children stunted in body and embittered in mind. Nor are promises of food after the war of much avail to people in the ceme- teries.
 Hitherto this has been considered a problem for British decision. But 1t is now also an American respon- sibility. And I dislike to contem- plate the verdict of history upon our default in that prime foundation of Chritianity-compassion.
 (TomorrOw: The home fronts in Russia, China, Britain and the U. S. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
'VAILL APPOINTED
 BY OPA OFFICER
Former Hartford Courant Man to Assist Hartford
 Branch Office

Hartford, Jan. 11.-The appoint ment of Charles B. H. vaill as Asso- ciate Information On1cer in the Hartford Branch of the once of War Information was announced today by Wendell A. Teague, branch information of1cer.
 MT. Vaill is a former member of the stan of the Hartford Courant, having been real estate editor since July 1941. He also covered civilian defense, housing, and fire depart ment matters.
 Before joining the staff of the Courant, he worked for the Hart ford Times and the Lltchf1eld En- quirer, and was at one time secre- tary and treasurer of the Connec- ticut Wildlife Federation. He is well-known as a magazine writer on outdoor subjects, and was for merly a member of the Advisory Council of the State Board ot Fisheries and Game. He also served on the Greater Hartford Fair Rent Committee appointed in 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

$360 to buy additional farm equip ment, knowing that the proper im- plementS can mean the difference between @ good crop and bad one. By the end of 1941 they had, with the sale of livestock and large yield from corn, cotton and grains, paid all their obligations.
 Then, in 1922, Haraway and his wife grew IT 1-2 bales of cotton on 20 acres, 600 pounds of peanuts on one acre, 560 bushles of corn on IA acres and an abundance of sorghum, hay and other feed crops and potatoes. The final payment on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
ISHARECROPPER Into LAND OWNER
Alabaman Pays Off FSA Loan From Proceeds Of His Farm After 4 Years Hard Work
By NEA Service

Athens, Ala, Jan 13-The transi- tion of Curtis Haraway, sharecrop- per, into Curtis Haraway, land owner, is complete.
 Senator John B.. Bankhead pre- scented the 32-year-old Haraway with the mortgage and not on his 1l7-acre farm the other day and said:
 You have demonstrated to all worthy farmers, including share cropperS and tenants, that the way lies ahead of hem to stop rowing over the country and to plant the taproots of family life deep and firmly in the soil.
 Plans farmers and Sharecroppers many of them Farm Security Administration Tenant Purchase borrowers-witnessed the presenta- tion ceremony in the courtroom here.
 FOUR YEARS, NOT FORTY
 Haraway was the first of the 29,00O Tenant Purchase borrowers in the United States to payoff his loan entirely from the proceeds of his farm. Although he had 40 years in which to repay the $3,050 he was loaned to buy the property, it took him but four years.
 They were four years of hard work for him and his wife, who have no children, but an early animadversion to the yearly mi- grafton of the sharecropper pro- vided them with the will to step out of that class. ... ,.
 Seven years ago Haraway was a his wits end-with foreclosure of a mortgage on his two mules, his only tangible assets, facing him. It was then that he enrolled in the FSA rehabilitation program. bor- rowing a little more than $500 to pay his debts and buy fertilizer and coeG fo,. fha ooT1ai11r T1Io Ya fi,1y cao con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Dr. Franklin E. Warren has been named the new editor of the weekly bulletin issued by the Kiwanis Club This highly interesting pamphlet should even be more newsy from now on. Rev. George Reilly gave most stirring sermon at the blessing of the Immaculate Conception parish honor roll Sunday after noon Every Monday morning from now on special Mass will be offered for all of the parish in the service of their country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Randall Mccarthy of South Elm Street well known Grand Street mxologst been notified by Uncle Sam to be ready for Army induction January 21 Mort Tracy, of MT. and Mrs M c. Tracy of Waterville street. will receive his wings and second lieutenantS commission week at Craig Field, Ala He's former Deoate who left the University of Pittsburgh to enlist in the air corps Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Serendi of Bur ton street are beamng these days the antics of husky son. born few weeks ago at St. Marys hospital We'll bet the youngster won't be happy when he finds out how close his birthday comes to Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

In the next three years Hara- way met his debts promply, re- ceived the loan to purchase farm, and in December, 1888, moved ino his new home. But bad fortune still hadn't left the lean young far- ner alone. His crop, in the first year of farming for himself, was only half the size he had expected 1t to be-and he was almost ready to quit. But the FSA variable pay ment plan, which permits the ten- ant borrower to pay on his ability to earn, saved him.
 In 194O the HaraWays borrowed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
TRAVELS BY TAXI

Transportation presents so diff cult problem in New England that Jane Withers persuaded a Worees- ter, Massachusetts, taxi-driver to accompany her throughout New England on her combination ?. ., and bond-selling tour. The driyeE made all transportation arrange ments for Jane on her various stops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Editor Tall Tower I am stationed in a wonder the Medical Department and will be required to do hos pta duty very shortly The hospital here is of the most beautiful buildings have seen. Aunt Irene oi the U s. o. here is of the grandes persons I've eyer met Really you can't imagine the wonderful work she's doing and she makes every man feel right at home We're never homesick when Aunt Irene is around EX tend my best regards to the boys at the Canal Lunch 7onsy Machareli, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Congratulations to Ed Bergin for the smooth and dignfied manner in which he handled Mayor Vincent Scully's funeral. Jim HOdson local haberdasher is Crosby's most vocal rooter at home basketball games
 Quipped New York lawyer to the jury, My client may talk like fOo and he may act like fool, but gentlemen, don't be deceived. He really is fool! Ensign Ned Daly looks but step removed from Admiral Nitz as he strides about town in his natty Navy uniform. He goes on duty shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Peggy Becker of scovils was unanimously elected "vctory Queen" in the finals Of the hotycontested elimination competition sponsored by the Scovi Drum Corps at Doolttle Hall last Saturday evening Lillian cantn of Chase's was runnerup and Shirley Brown of the Clock Shop third In the competition to determine "iss Junior Princess three Wby High school gals were selected namely, Shirley LaFlamme, Jean Carter ana 3arbara Machin Private John Griffin of Aberdeen, Md.
 md Ray soehmel of Rdgewood, L. l., were the judges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

John Barry, Jr, of Wildemere Avenue will begin his booth training with the Marines Friday of this week In honor of the future Leatherneck gala farewell dinner rendered him last Sunday afternoon at Brennans Farmers Home. Private First Class William Srica of Mornngsde Avenue is with the 14th Photo A Base in Colorado Springs, Colorado "Weenie" Zenick, former Cadet A. C. basketball uinary, is with Uncle Sam's Army in Casabanca, French Morocco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
THE TREE

The little seeding in the ground, It grew there long ago Until it became a great big tree, While swaying to and fro. The wind blue down the mountain And bent it here and there, Perhaps 1t may have borne chestnuts If so, they were always very fair It drank up so much water And grew very fast, It may have been used for lumber And made splendid house at last. But 1t may have been sawed up for wood, Which burned to keep us warm Some cold and dismal night, When all things seemed forlorn. And do you know dear reader That we are older too Always growing little better, 1s the best that we can do.
 DANIEL GILLETTE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

An unidentified man called police headquarters the other day and asked the desk sergeant if he would be stopped for driving his automobile after the cur few on essential driving The bluecOat said he had received no orders the matter and asked the man whether he was going business trip or pleasure ride 'Well' the reply, I don't exactly know I'm going on my honeymoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Private Jerry Sullivan of Washington Street, sta. toned at Camp Polk, Louisiana, is home 14-day station. It is rumored Jerry will be married in the aear future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

warm. Night wear as well as day wear should be warm, and since 1t is hard to keep youngster cov- cred, their night clothing should be long-sleeved, long-legged and come up well around the neck. Older people, too, will find this sort of clothing more comfortable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Hoover: Japs' Fate Rests In Ships; Urges Food For Occupied Nations

Following dispatches President appan the situation the occupied today they they affect glObal strategy.