davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14
More information
Regarding Your
Income Tax

Persons subject to the Federal
income tax must report their in
come to the Government on forms,
or blanks, prescribed BY regula-
tons. These forms are obtainable
from any Collector of Internal Rev
enue. and generally from any bank.
Special forms are designated for
corporations, for partnerships, for
trusts and fidueiaries, and for non
resident aliens. Farmers who keep
no books of account on the accrual
method must attach special sched-
ule to their return (Form l040F0.
For individuals. two forms are used,
depending upon the amount and
source of income to be reported
Form 1910 This form is intended
for general use of individuals who
are citizens of the United States. or
residents in this country, whether
citizens or not. 1t contains spaces to
show the amount Of income from
various sources, deductions allow
able. exemptions and credits. and
computation of tax liability As
most of the items require some ex-
PLANTATION in order to be allowable,
the form also contains appropriate
schedules to show in more detail
how the income or the deductions
are determined.
Form 1040A. This IS a simplified
report. which may at the option of
the taxpayer who makes his return
on the cash basis, be filed instead
of form 1910 by citizens and resi-
dents whose gross income was
$4,000 or less during 1912, pro-
vided all this income consists of
one or more of the following: sal
airy, wages, dividends, interest. or
annuities In using this form it is
necessary only to enter the
amount of gross income as shown,
deduct the credit allowable for de-
pendents, and insert the appropri-
ate amount of tax in accordance
with ones personal exemption stat
us, as shown on the table on the
reverse of the form. This form has
no entries for deductions allowable,
since the taxes indicated in the ia
BILE on the back of the form are
computed after taking into account
what have been considered aver
age deductions for persons of this
income class.
A taxpayer should, therefore,
consider carefully which form
would be appropriate for his pur-
pose Which ever form is en-
ployed, all the information called
for in the spaces should be inserted
so far as applicable to the taxpayer,
in order to avoid the expense 10
the Government, and the possible
inconvenience TO the taxpayer. Of
subsequent check and inquiry
With each return form is set
Of accompanying instructions, and
these instructions should be care
fully read by the taxpayer before
making his return.
Returns for calendar year 1912
must be filed not later than March
10, l943- They may be filed by mail
ing to the Collector of Internal Rev
enue Of the appropriate district in
which Is located the legal residence
or principal place Of business Of the
taxpayer. II the return is filed by
mailing, 1t should be posted in am
pie time to reach the Collectors Of
flee on or before March Is, l943.
Returns received later than the due
date are subject to a penalty var
liable according to the lateness in
filing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14

;. Men are dying for the Four
4 Freedoms. The least we can
do here at home Is to buy
= War Bonds -- 10fo for War
= Bonds, every pay day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14
Thursday, January IA, 1943

on public liability and property
damage-B. c. cards 10 per cent
Nothing was discontinued = but
rates have been discounted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14

Walter SCOTS First Book
Sir Walter Scott published his
first book in 1899, when he was %
years old.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14

For Sale-Heavy duty 4-Wheel
trailer. Box GIL, Libby. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14

For Sale = Girls white shoe
skates, size Mrs. Clyde Conn. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14
FOR SALE

For Satisfactory made kitchen
cupboards. Mrs. Ben Larson. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14

For Sale-Irish Cobbler dry land
potatoes. Phone 1874. 30-34
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14

For Sale or Rent--Partly modern
Broom house.-Mrs. |. G. Quien. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14

For Sale at Shaffer Ranch, Rex
ford, bred Chester White gifts.
34-37
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14

For Sale-NeWly enamaled drop
;ide baby bed with mattress. Phone
.0-F-13. 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
McNuii Opposes
Labor Draft Bill

WASHINGTON-War Manpow-
er Chief Paul v McHutt said
Monday a labor draft bill is not
needed at this time and that he lie
determined TO solve the manpower
problem through voluntary meas
ures.
McNutt's views, in conflict with
those of Secretary Of War Henry
L. Stimson who has endorsed the
Wadsworth-A national serv-
ice bill, were presented at a press
conference At first. he took the
position that he had no comment
To make.
But when asked whether he
agreed with Stimson's view that
a national service act IL needed
TO solve the problem, McNutt said /:
Il am determined to try the
voluntary method and do every
thing In my power-in all sin
certify - to make the voluntary
method work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Lady, S., Blames
Attack on Soldier

Mrs. Josephine o'Bryan, IS. who
resides at 312 Ea. 2sth st. was
attacked by soldier at 1890
p. m. Saturday. her son reported
10 police.
According to the story told
officers. Mrs. O'Bryan was walk
ing near the creamery plant at Ea,
26th and d st. when a huge
soldier grabbed her: attempted to
tear her clothes from her body,
and then criminslly assault her.
Mrs. O'Bryan, kicking. scream
ing and biting. successfully fought
her assailant off. and he fled when
pedestrian ran towards them.
The elderly woman was removed
to Pierce County hospital for
treatment Of shock and bruises.
and later released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
PlYwood Garbage
Cans Protested

Proposed use of plywood gar
bsge cans was criticized sharply
In a letter from Fire Chief z. N.
Whitaker read at the Tacoma city
council meeting Monday. Espe-
cially since the heavy conversion
10 coal-burning heaters is the
danger Of fire greater, the chief
said. II wooden receptacles are
used for ashes. A government
agency had previously authorized
use of the wooden cans, Mayor
Harry p. Cain said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
3 Carloads Of Pipe
For Project Arrive

Three carloads of cast iron water
main pipe were received in Tacoma
Monday. according to r. d. O'Neil.
public utilities commissioner. The
mains will be used as a double
supply line for the 2,0oo-unit Sail
shan federal housing project on
Portland ave. and the work of
laying the line will be started as
soon ~ possible. the commissioner
said.
The shipment Of pipe included
5.2o2 feet Of 16-inch main and
1.332 feet Of 12-inch main. the for
mer to be laid from cath ST. down
Portland ave. to the project. the
latter frem 4eth ct. to the project.
Ths order was worth $4,000 and
the government will reimburse the
city for it, investment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

Viereck
Set Aside
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court Monday set aside the con-
viction of George Sylvester Vie
reck. German propaganda found
guilty of failing to disclose fully
his activities in his registration
with the state department.
The tribunal split S to 2 on the
case. with Chief Justice Hugo L.
Jackson. who was attorney gem
eral when proceedings were insti-
tuted against Viereck, did not par
tieipate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Tacoma Navy
Officer Cited

wAsHINGTON-The navy an
nounced Monday that IL officers
have been decorated for daring dis
played In attack and patrol air
missions In the Aleutians. and
seven other officers for rescue
operations involving landing of
their planes in dangerous seas.
The air medal was awarded the
following for their exploits in the
Aieutians: Ensign Donald d. Duff
fy. Spokane: Ensign Stanley c.
Eland. Portland. Ore; Ensign
John L. Sampson. 370s So. ST,
Tacoma: Ensign Earnest W. Will
iams. San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
PROTESTS LIBERTY CENTER

Location of Liberty Center is an
infringement on his liberty of use
of the street. Edward P. Cartozian
claimed in a letter of protest on
the Center site on Broadway.
read to the city commissioners
Monday. Public Safety Commits
sioner Einar Langseth will investi-
gate the advisability of designat-
ing a restricted loading zone in
the area.
Kent your vacant room with
Times Want AID. Call Main 1851,
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
HURT IN EXPLOSION

Struck by flying pieces of
equipment when fumes exploded
as he was welding at Irwin Jones
Motor Co. shortly before Monday
noon, Jack cysensky. 81. suffered
a broken left arm and severe facial
decorations. He was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital by police ambu-
lance. He resides at 1896 Jeffer-
son ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
General Disappears

LONDON = The MOSCOW radio
said Field Marshal Walther Won
Brauchitsch. from whom Adolf
Hitler took over command of the
German armies last year. has dis
appeared while on a health tour
Of southern Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
SEEK NEW QUARTERS

SEATTLE - Members of four
University of Washington frstern-
ity houses are seeking new quar-
tiers to make room for 200 pre-
meteorological trainees due to ar
rive March 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26

Vessels carrying troops and sup
plies to Australia cover an aver
age of $4,000 miles on a round
trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
LOCAL MARKSMEN
CAPTURE H0N0RS
Williams And Herring
Make Good Showing In
Greensboro Matches

Two youthful marksmen' poth OIL
e;oars of the New Hanover lille
.,,,h organization of local marks
mon coached by Edmund McLau-
rim qualified expert rifleman and
National Rifle association 1nstruc-
tor won high honors at the
Greensboro rifle championship mat
ches held during the past week, 1t
was learned here yesterday follow
ing a. tabulation of the final
scores.
Edgar Williams, vice president OF
the club, who first began firing I'M
der McLaurin's leadership last
March. won the medal offered by
the Greensboro Rifle Club for the
high metallic sight honors in the
so d. Individual match, which con-
sisted of forty shots, from the
prone position, at fifty yards
N6u d. IltI lllS, ~ S'oloSAie VI eAiS
club scored 395x4O0 over the diff
ficult 100 yard course of fire to roll
up an average of 90 IL 100 for
each stage of the forty shot match,
winning the acclaim of many older
marksmen who failed to do as well.
Both are commissioned members
of the ROTC at the highschool.
Rifles of the 90 caliber class
were used in all phases of the rifle
matches in which the local repre-
sentatives fired. Herring, however,
has had considerable previous ex.
perience with the 80 cailber Army
service rifle, having fired at Fort
Bragg on several occasions and
having taken special military
training course there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
the Rev. McRae went to the Army

the Rev. McRae went to the Army
as a chaplain.
1t was during the pastorate Of
the Rev. V. P. Scoville that the
present building was largely COM
pleted, after which the first serv-
ice in the new building was con-
Quoted on December 4, 1921, in
the Sunday School department, fol-
lowing the Conference appoint
ment of DR.. H. c. Smith as pastor
in November 1921
A large portion of the $40, 900
total cost of the church was raised
in cash by the Rev. Scoville, after
which DR.. H. c. Smiths pastorate
paid the floating debt of $4,000
and installed and dedicated h e
pipe organ, leaving bonded debt
of s45,0 yet to be paid.
During the last year of the Rev.
W. R. Royals pastorate and the
first year of the Rev. L. c. Larkin's
pastorate, sum of $3.50 was
raised and paid on the bonded
debt.
The Rev. A. P. Bantley Install
ed and dedicated the stained glass
windows. reduced the bonded debt
from 100000 to S25. 900 and refi-
nanced the debt, reducing the rate
of interest from six to four per
cent.
During the pastorate of the Rev.
R. L. Jerome, the church raised
in cash and pledges SIS, 900 for an
educational building, but plans for
the construction of the new build
ing were held in allegiance due to
the World war.
In 1913, a sum of $11.204.80 was
diverted from the Educational
Building fund to the bonded debt
of S25. 900 and the balance has been
raised during the last two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
TRINITY CHURCH
TO Be DEDICATED
Bishop Clare Purcell Will
Be In Charge OF Serv-
ice On Oct. 3

Trinity Methodist church, located
at the corner of Market and Four
teenth streets, will be dedicated
on Sunday, October 8, with Bish-
op Clare Purcell IN charge of the
Dedicatory Service at II am, ac-
cording to the Rev. Fred PaschaH,
pastor of the chllch.
A service CT pl aise and thanks
giving will be conducted at S
o'clock that night, the minister an
nounced, and all former pastors
and their families, former mem
bers, nonresident members n d
friends of the church are invited
to attend both services.
The approximate cost of h c
church building was $4,000, which
sum has been raised by members
of the church over a period of
Is years.
Developing from a small Sun
day School which met for few
months in Giblem lodge at the
corner of Eighth d Princess
streets, the church has an inter-
esting history.
This small group met in Novem-
Der 1889 on South Ninth street and
organized the Market Street Mis-
sion, later securing house on
South Ninth street in which they
conducted Sunday School and
held class meetings and pra yer
services.
In 1891 a lot across the street
from that location was leased for
three years and within a h r t
time, a building, which measured
80 by AZ feet, was completed.
1t was in this meeting on May
%, 1891, that the Rev. F. D. Swim
dell presiding elder of the Will
mington district, organized tn e
Market Street Methodist church,
which consisted of % charter men,
bers, including seven from Fifth
street. four from Bladen street.
and II from Grace street. The
Rev. ]. w. Craig. a local minister,
was placed in charge until h e
meeting of the annual Conference,
at which time the Rev. E. c. Sell
was appointed as the first regular
pastor.
During the pastorate of DR.. M.
T. Plyler, a lot on the northeast
corner of Ninth and Market streets
was purchased, and the building on
South Ninth street was moved to
the new location and dedicated on
May %, 1899.
A committee to ovesee the
building of a new church was ap-
pointed by the fourth quarterly
conference in 1906, during the pas
torate of the Rev. w. L. Rexford,
and the work was begun on Mon
day, July 20, 1907. after sunrise
prayer meeting. Only the educa-
tional building was completed. A
vote to change the name of the
church from Market Street to Trim
ity was passed by the same quar-
terly conference.
Meanwhile, since the city of Will
mington was expanding eastward,
it became evident that church
farther east on Market street
would be advisable, and a spe
cial committee to consider t h e
moving of the church met on No
vember %, 1915 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Prince.
In 1916, under the pastorate of
the Rev. w. V. McRae the pres
ent lot was purchased for the sum
of $4,000, while plans for the con-
struction of new building were
held in allegiance on account Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
SERVICEMEN NOTE
JEWISH HOLY DAYS
Arrangements Made For
Traditional Observance
By Men In This Area

ARRANGEMENTS for the traditional
observance of the Jewish High
Holy days beginning at shutdown
on September 20 have been COM
pleted, Marcus Goldstein, chair
man of the Wilmington Jewish
Welfare Board Army and Navy
committee announced Saturday.
The Jewish New Year services
of September 20, 80, and October
l mark the beginning of the He
brew year of 5704. Known as
Rosh Hashonah, they open a sa-
cred period of prayer and wor-
ship ending with Yom Kippur, the
Day of Atonement, on October 9.
Arrangements in this area in
clude services at Camp Davis,
Temple of Israel and the Syna-
sogue B'nai Israel in Whining
ton. Irving Seid, director of the
Jewish Welfare board in this
area announced that $50 service
men would be entertained in the
homes of Wilmington families dur
ing this period. Also arranged is
reception by the Ladies Bene-
violent Society of the Synagogue
B'nai Israel on Friday, October
l..
Five hundred servicemen will
also be entertained at New
Years Day reception at the End
and Orange street USO club on
Thursday, September 80.
In order to break the fast of
the Day of Atonement, a buffet
supper will be served by the Jew
ish Welfare Board at the Lutheran
Parish House on Saturday evening,
October 9.
The large Marine base at New
River will have the first Jewish
service for its personnel of Jew
ish faith conducted by Naval
chaplain. Rabbi Edgar Siskin will
officiate at the services for the
two most important holidays of
the Hebrew calendar, the New
Year and Day of Atonement.
Camp Lejeune has increased to
such proportion that it was neces-
sary to obtain the services of a
Naval chaplain of the Jewish faith
in order to properly carry through
these services.
Chaplain Siskin is a graduate of
the Hebrew Union college and has
been in the Rabinate for the past
ten years in New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Seid said that arrangements
for services of the chaplain were
secured through the National Jew
ish Welfare board in conjunction
with the military authorities at
Camp Lejeune.
Services will be conducted in the
Protestant chapel on Rosh Has
hownah which starts Wednesday,
September 20, and continues until
shutdown Friday, October l.
Another service will be held at
the same chapel on the Day of
Atonement, Yom Kippur, which
starts at shutdown Friday, October
8, and continues until shutdown,
Saturday, October 9.
Suitable liberties have been ar
ranged by the camp to enable men
and women of Jewish faith to at
tend these services.
In addition Kinston will accomo-
date a hundred Marine or Navy
personnel with religious services
and home hospitality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
WALKER MAY ASK FE W QUESTIONS
Alderman Expresses Dis- pleasure Over City's Fail.
 ure to Press Claims

Mayor John s. Monagan recently expressed the belief that it is i'm. practical to expend great sums to further attempt to recover, by civil process, municipal funds shown by evidence of the conspiracy trial to have been paid out illegally during the Hayes-Leary administration.
 However, Alderman Burton Fl. Walker, Republican leader, said last night that he did not approve of the manner in which the board of finance has handled the matter and tends to say something about 1t in the near future. He added that 1t was a little late to bring Up the matter now, since half the claims which the city had at the time of the conspiracy trial are most 1ike- ly outlawed by now. He fur. thered that perhaps the only thing he could do Is ask why action waS not taken sooner.
 MT. Walker said that tho board of aldermen may be requested to approve the appointment of o com mittee to confer with Mayor Mon. agan and the board of finance to gather further information on the reason why the commissioners are content to let the recovery program rest with acceptance of Q 970,000 settlement on the bond of ex.Con- trolled Daniel J. Leary and the making of the city 0 party to the e800,000 suit which the Citizens Good Government association has against Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Leaders On Upside
 Meet Minor Losses
Stocks Advance to New Highs Today in Early Trad
 ing; J. l. Case Up as Much as Two Points
roueht minor losses Into sOFne ot

brought minor losses into s0me ot the recent leaders on the upside.
 Gains continued In the majority around noon. The leading issues were fractionally higher in most inc stances while some of the less active stocks such as J. I, Case were up as much as 2 points.
 Initial dealing centered on the metal, railroad, and aircraft groups. Most of these made new highs. Southern Pacific opened $500 shares at 20 7-8 up l-2 and Q new high. It latsr eased but held a small ad- vance, Baltimore & Ohio opened q, 900 shares at 2 l-4 up S-4 and Q new high and later extended the rise to Q point. Its preferred also made Q new top and the rail aver- ags rose to Q new high, Around noon, Santa To showed Q small net loss and some of the others had drifted back to the previous close.
 Q. 6. Steel made high at 64 5-8 up S-8 and held most of it, Beth- lehem made 0 high at 63 6.8 up 6.8 and eaasd to 6S quarm Anaeonda equaled It's high at 20, the previous close, and eased slihtly. Motor shares were quiet with prices steady to firm. New highs were made by Consolidated, United, Lockheed, urtiss-Wright and Hoeing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
HIGHWAY DEPT.
 MAY BE CUT
Cessation of Construction
 Brings Demand for Less Help

Hartford, Conn, March 4--(UP) Legislative circles today were dis. cuSsing tho possibility Of reducing the highway departments person. nel because of cessation of work on highway building,
 General Assembly leaders of both parties were reported turning to tho belief that Q major personnel reduction in the highway depart- lnont could be made without dis- rupting whatever work tho division now was doing,
 Informed sources said the high. way department usually spent tho winter time In drafting plans for summer construction of highways and reads. However, virtually ell but war essential construction now was stopped, and plans, they said, probably will have to walt for years.
 The same theory, it was said, that prompted the abolition of tho state public works department could Do applied to the highway division, The works division was eliminated by the Republicans on tho claim that thore no longer was any work for the department to do because ell construction, except the most essential, was stopped. Tn addition the states building program had been completed for the present.
 Important legislative leaders, at was learned, already are seeking h. formation on the highway depart. ments activities during the present Hull" period with Q view to cutting down on the dopartment's work and releasing trained personnel for war work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
RATIONINC BOARD
 TO SUSPEND WORK
No Books to Be Issued After Saturday; Staff to
 Complete Work .

Distribution Of food ration books will Do temporarily discontinued Saturday, Aaron Paur, oiiico man. ager of the local ration board, has announced. Tho temporary "close- down" on issuanoes will he made to permit the sta92 to catch up on fil. Ing and other technical duties, he explained.
 Several hundred old md new ra- ton books were Issued yesterday, and many applicants reported at the headQuarters today. Tho office will Do open until 4i4o today and tomorrow and until li:30 Q. m. Sat- urday.
 About SS of an estimated 400 in. stitutional users have registered already, Mrs. Charlotte Root, food ration administrator, said today. Tho deadl!no for institutional regis. tratlon is March 10.