davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-25

"A Costly Barter" will be the
subject of the Rev. Samuel E. Rose
at IL am. Informal service at 8
pm. Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Rose
on Trying the Near Cuts"
First Quarterly Conference is
Thursday at 8 pm. with DR.. Horace
Cromer presiding.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
r. T. Roherfs' Fres
Waugh.

Evangelist Dale Crowley will
preach at II am. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

Emory.
DR.. Edgar G. Beery will preach at
ii am. on "The Secret of the Lilies"
and at 8 pm. on "The Little Foxes" :"
Emory sponsors open house each
Friday from $50 pm. to midnight
for service men and women, war
workers, members and friends.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

congress Street.
The Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis will
preach at II am. on "Christ's Re-
deeming Love-" There will be no
evening service.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Anttarfatt

Continued
Evening star., 1943-09-25

treasurer; Dolly Fitzgerald, mis-
sionary treasurer, and Eta Kraft,
assistant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

the war the operational U-boat
accounted for an average of l9
ships; in the second year, IL;
and in the third, seven and a
half.
1T is because of this that u
boat warfare takes first place in
our thoughts. There is no need
t. exaggerate the danger of u
boats, or worry our seamen by
harping upon ii unduly, because
the British and American gov
ernments have known for some
time past that there were these
U-boats about, and have given
the task of overcoming them
first priority in all their plans
This was reaffirmed most eX-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

plicity by the combined staffs
at Casablanca.
Churchill declared that the
enemy cannot avert" defeat,
as he hopes, by undersea war
fare.
Of the meeting Jan. IA TO "a
with Roosevelt, Churchill said:
Our infiexible insistence on
unconditional surrender does not
mean that we shall stain our vic
torious arms by wrong and
cruel treatment OF the whole
population, but justice must be
done, and justice must be stern
and implacable.
mo vestige of Nazi or Fascist
power, no vestige of the Japa-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

tie activity over the battle area.
q Allied fighter-bombers oper-
ating from Malta attacked rail-
way targets in southern Sicily
yesterday, however, and heavy
bombers made daylight assaults
on shipping in Palermo Harbor,
the bulletin said.
The preceding night medium
bombers of the United States
Army air forces were reported
TO have attacked airdromes at
Gambia and Castella Pediada in
Crete, starting several large
fires. Clouds obscurred complete
observation Of the results of this
raid, from which all the Ameri-
can planes returned. an Ameri-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

ganiZed under a state or federal
law and which is created and
operated exclusively for reli-
gious, charitable, scientific, lit
erary or educational purposes,
or for the prevention Of cruelty
to children or animals.
Contributions to a beggar on
the street or to needy friends
are not considered charity for in
come tax purposes. Posts or or
CARNATIONS of war veterans are
charitable institutions. Domes-
tic fraternal societies operated
under a lodge system are also
charities, but only il the con-
tribution you make as gift
is to be used exclusively for
charitable purposes as described
in the preceding paragraph.
Institutions like your COM
munity chest, the Red Cross,
USO, "Y", church, college, etc,
are the ones which come under
the meaning Of the statute.
Deductions for charitable con-
tributionS may not exceed l5 per
cent of your net income figured
without allowing any deduction
for such charitable contribu-
tons. (This means that you must
add line IL to line 10 before you
multiply by Is percent to deter
mine your maximum deduction
for charity)
So much for contributions de-
ductible on line IL of form 1040.
Line 10 calls for interest. In
general you nay deduct all in
terest you have paid during the
taxable year on money borrow
cd for business or personal rea-
sons. Remember, however, that
if you have deducted interest
borrowed for business reasons
in reporting business profit or
loss on line 9 under Income,
you may not deduct it again on
line 13.
Specifically, you may not de-
duct interest on money borrowed
to purchase securities, the in
come from which Is exempt from
tax. Interest which is paid on
! oney borrowed to buy " single
premium or paid-up life insur-
an is also on-deductible.
!
TOMORROW. Deductible
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

can communique said last night.
The British reported that
their torpedo-carrying p / 5
had made a night attack on a
ship off the south coast of Sicily
the same night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

nese war plotting machine will
be left by us when the work is
done, as il certainly will be-"
The Prime Minister said the
United Nations plans for &C
! ton during the next MIN months
! comprise "apportionment of
forces as we'll as their direction
and weight.
NEW CONFERENCE
He added that before the END
of that nine months he planned
to meet MIR. Roosevelt again.
For good or i'll, he said, I'VE
know exactly what it is we
wish TO do.
1--WE have the united, agreed
advice of our experts behind it,
and there is nothing now to be
done but to work out these
schemes in detail and put them
into operation. y
Churchill disclosed that Mr..
Roosevelt had been willing to
go as far east as Khartoum,
Egypt, in order that tripartite
conference might be held with
Premier Stain in attendance.
But Churchill added that Stall
in could not leave his post,
even for a single day.
He said that although Stain
was unable to attend the confer
ence, Il assure the House that
our duty to ala TO the utmost in
our power the magnificent and
tremendous effort of Russia and
try to draw the enemy from the
Russian front was accepted as
the first objective once the pro-
blemS of U-boat warfare were
met
Churchill said that at the Cas-
ablanca conference he reviewed
Britains promise to continue
the war against Japan to the
point of unconditional surrender
should the wal in Europe finish
before.
He said ne had even offered to
embody this in special treaty
but the President stated, how
ever, that the word of Britain
was quite enough for him.
when ! look at all that Rus
STA is doing and the vast achieve
ments of Soviet arms | should
feel myself below the level OF
events if | were not sure in my
heart and conscience that every
thing in human power is being
done to bring British and the
American forces into action
against the enemy with the w
most speed and energy and on
the larges scale, Churchill said.
Referring to his conference at
Adana with President lsmet
Inonu of Turkey, Churchill said
"it is no part Of our policy to get
Turkey into trouble" That, he
said. would be a disaster to
Britain and TO all the United Ma
TONS
Churchill said, Il made no re-
quest to Turkey except to get
her rearmament we'll organic
ed"
ORDERS FULFILLED
Referring to his visit to Tri-
poll, the Prime Minister recalled
the directives which he gave
Gen. Sir Harold Alexander last
August and said he now had re-
ceived the following reply:
Sir, the orders you gave me
on Aug. Is, 1912, have been tul-
filled. The enemy, together with
their impediments, have been
completely eliminated fro m
Egypt, Cirenaica, Libya and Tri-
politania. | now await your fur
Their instructions.
He said that in landing in
French North Africa the Amer
cans and British lost less ship
ping than actually fell into their
haneE.
He disclosed that nearly a hall
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Africa


ery's drive to join up with the
First Army for the campaign 10
drive the Axis out of Tunisia.
Armored forces of the Eighth
Army, meanwhile, were report
ed tanning out south of the coas-
tai highway to engage Rommel
on a broad front and impede his
retreat toward the Mareth line,
IS miles inside Tunisia, where
he is expected to make his real
stand.
Because of bad weather, the
communique said, there was lit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

million men had been successful
ly landed.
Churchill touched on the stu
alton in Tunisia, commenting:
Before they reach the battle
field, the enemy lose one quar-
ter to one third of everything
they bring across the sea-"
He said "it would pay us to
lose two airplanes to one to wear
down the German air force and
draw it away from the Russian
'front.' but actually the results
are very nearly the other way
around"
Announcing that the British
Eighth Army would come under
Lieut.. Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's command when it en-
tered the American sphere in
Tunisia, Churchill told Com
mons that Gen. Sir Harold Alex
ander will become deputy COM
mander-in chief" under I h C
American.
Churchill said Britain's air
ice Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder
becomes air commander in
chief in the Mediterranean, re-
sponsible TO Eisenhower for all
air operations in his theater. He
will control all air forces
throughout the Middle East"
In tribute to Eisenhower,
Churchill said 81 have great con-
fidence in him, / regard him as
one of the finest men / ever
/ mot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Churchill
Continued from Page One

British navy only l.348 have
been killed or drowned, includ-
ing the missing"
The destructive power of the
U-boat has undergone steady
diminution. In the first year of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
TOMORROW: Deductible
TaXeS)
Raj Bombers Attack
Western Germany

LONDON, Feb. II - (H1 -
The Berlin Radio reported today
that British bombers bombed
parts of western Germany from
a great height last night, but
said damage was negligible, The
broadcast was recorded here by
Reuters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

This is No. 8 of a series of
IA articles prepared by a tax
expert to aid readers o. this
newspaper in :=sS=cring Fed
eral income tax returns. Clip
and save these a cles for
complete reference when max
ing out your tax form.
BY NEA Service
Having totaled your income
items thru 10, on u. 6. Indi-
vidual Income Tax Return form
lO40, you probably know wheth-
er or not you must file return.
If your total income Cline I'D is
more than $500 for a single per-
son or total more than $1,000 for
both husband and wife of a mar
ried couple, you must file a re-
turn.
You may have to file return
even if your income on line IL
is less than these amounts. You
will have to file return If you
have taken deductions on any
items on lines /, 4, S, 6, 8, 8 or
10-and if the sum of these de-
auctions, added to your total
income Cline 100. exceeds $500
and $1,000 resi- ectively.
Just because you have I" file
return does not mean that you
will have to pay any federal tax
To find out what, if any. tax you
must pay, you must find out
what deductions you are entitled
to take.
DEDUCT ONLY ONCE
REMEBER THAT YOU MAY
TAKE NO DEDUCTIONS
TWICE. IF YOU HAVE TAKEN
A DEDUCTION IN COMPUT'
ING INCOME ON LINES
THROUGH 10, YOU. MAY MOI
TAKE THE SAME DEDUCTION
AG AIN ON LIN ES Il
THROUGH II.
Contributions paid to charity
may be deducted from your
gross income or re II of form
1040. To be deouctible. your
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

Until relinquished by treaty
in 1863, Vermont territory be-
longed to France.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Sunday StOrk Shower HOnOrs Mrs. Janey King
Mrs. Vivian Bell
Honors Former
Wayne Student
Marriage Of Last June
Recently Announced
BY GLADYS MILLS

MRS. Jane King MASSEY was guest
OF honor ~ lovely "stork" shower
held last Sunday afternoon al the
home Of Mrs Vivian Bell of Scouer
avenue. You Will remember The
honoree as the former Janey KER.
who announced her marriage a
fe~ weeks ater her graduation
from Wayne university, LIS; .une
For the shower last Sunday, TIE
unique table setting vas arranged
by the joint hosteSes. Mrs Vivian
Bell, Mrs Vorice Best, and Mr..
Lofts Massey
There were. OF course, many
lovely gifts for the expected wee
one" Guests presen, were. Mrs
Myrtilla Jackson. Mrs. s. Aikens
Mrs J. Evans, Mrs. Willie Caldwell
Mrs Hannah Ward, Mrs. Grayce
Smith. Mrs Callie King Mrs. Pearl
Underwood. Mrs Fife Oliver. Mrs
Addie Oliver. Mrs Roxie Cannady.
Mrs. Villa .ise Raines, Mrs Lillian
Locksrd. Miss Jessie Carter. Mrs
Althes Wylic. Mrs. villa Nee Ma
lone. Mrs. Sue Goodson. and Mrs
Matte Massey
All~the guests enjoyed the bingo
game. with Mrs. Addie Oliver win
ming first prize and Mrs. Grayce
Smith winning second.
The Mssseys are expecting tha,
bird" to deliver his precious bundle
some time this month.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Women Receive
Equal Pay In
Key Industries
To Receive Same Pay
AS Men In Many
Plants

Over 500 companies have equal
lied rates paid to women with rates
paid to men for comparable work
under the authority Of the National
War Labor Boards general order
which. permits such wage or salary
adjustments without prior WLB sp.
oroval. This order has been the basis
for equalizing rates paid to more
than $4,000 women. reports received
by the Board UP to the middle Of
March showed.
The equal pay" principle has
been advocated since women 1rst
trooped into industrial work during
tn last war. Since then II has been
recognized that the women VINO
replace soldiers in industry must he
protected against a deterioration OF
working standards The government
- and In many cases unions and
management - recognizes this need.
both as justice to the women work
ers and as q guarantee to soldiers
that their wage rates will be main
tanned until they return from the
front to the factory.
In addition TO pay adjustment
cases in which management vo.un-
tsrily or in agreement with a union
may equalize women's rates with
those OF men. the War Labor Board
has a long record OF labor dispute
cases in which such equality has
been directed
The form OF equal pay" clause
most frequently ordered by me
Board reads: Wage rates for wo-
men shall be set in accordance with
the principle OF equal pay for COM
parable quantity and quality II
work on comparable operations.
This clause was first ordered in
cas-. involving the General Motors
Corporation and over 100000 en-
ployes represented by two ClO
unions, the United Automobile
Workers of America and the United
Radio and Machine
Workers Of America.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
WITH. THE
SOLDIERS
BY CPL. GEO. HUBBARD

BY CPL. GEO. HUBBARD
Gone. but not forgotten are the
Is mcn OF Hq. Co. who left Mon
day. March %, for Camp Swift,
Texas. Those who left are Sgts
Wilbur Brandon. Harvey McGinnis
and Lincoln N. Steele, Pics. Melvin
Brpmfeld. Edward Clausell and
Henry Collins. Pvts. Leroy Roberts,
I Jimmie johnson, Alonzo Robinson,
James c. Ross. Joseph Borah.
Charles c. Williams. Mckinley Will
ans and Cpl James Montgomery.
r<rIne transfer Of these men brought
~ a climax twenty-five months OF
training and service at Fort Custer.
Those left behind hated 10 part
with the men they had lived, work.
Cd. played and trained with for so
long.
To these men that have parted
from US, we wish TO assure you that
your friends and comrades miss
you and hope that the new camp
viii prove an ideal place in which
- continue your training. All the
men OF Hq. Co. sincerely hops tina,
the best OF luck will be yours and
that you'll prove 10 be the fine sol.
diers which we know you are.
Pvt Daniel Dawson was by iar
The hapfiest man in the company
when his charming wife visited
Custer for a week. Mrs. Dawson
has charming personality and a
smile for all.
Sgt Gilbert Shiflet and Pfc OTIS
Stewart said their recent trip 10
Alabama was a great success. They
spent a day in Chattanooga and a
day. IN Cincinnati while on the trip.
OF course they also spent day in
: Detroit where they had nice
tme.
When Sgt l. - Steele left he
missed by many friends at both
Fort Custer and in Detroit. We
nnd him 10 be one OF our many
friends which we deeply regretted
having 10 part from
Cpl. Robert Lovejoy and Jimmie
Blanks are expecting 10 be trans
ferred from Hq Co. TO the 543 O
M In the near future. Thes- boys
who do administrative work have
applied for their transfers.
Pfc. John Colquiite zone Of our
many friends) SCENT a hectic three
days in Detroit las, week.
Well. the weather is fine. there's
Q beautiful moon. but Where is the
one I love-" That's the question
many OF our soldiers ask concern.
ing their girlfriends
The three mos, important mo.
mepts in army life are chow mail
calf and pay day The many civil.
isns do not realize nc Importance
Of making a soldier happy by send
ing him mail from those ne loves
on the home front
To Larry, Juanita and Baron
Chism. the soldiers OF Fort Custer
land surrounding camps owe
much OF their enjoyneuts while
visiting In Detroit Tho frie1os Of
ours never can do too much 70 help
o soldier enjoy his leave while in
the Motor City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
BROWN MODELS

Members OF the club met at the
home OF the president, Mrs. Leila
Radcliffe, 2l6 Hcndgie. street. The
meeting was opened in the usual
business msnner-A very brief and
interesting business meeting was
held with the president Our spc-
cial discussion was plans for our
Easter dance. waich will be given
on Sunday, April 25, at the Tropical
Gardens.
After the business a delicious re-
past was served and social hour
of games were enjoved with mem
bers of the V-8 SOCIAL club and
other guests. The next meeting will
be held At the home of Mrs. Zora
Boyd. Ell Hendrie street on Thurs
day. Lila McNail. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

flu and wishes to thank all of her
friends for the lovely flowers and
cards she has received. The club
presented the president with a love-
ly gift for her birthday. After
business meeting. the girls played
games and were served with a love-
ly repast by the hostess.
The club also wishes TO thank
the following clubs for their splen-
did cooperation at their annual
party. The High Hatters. the
Whoopee Girls. the Four Forty, the
Ten Shoppers, the Rosettes and the
host OF friends. Music was fur
nished by Guy Jackson. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Irene Stewart. 5l00 fireman.
Mrs. Helen Green, president; Mrs.
Lillian Middleton, secretary.
SECRET SACRIFICE
Members OF the club held their
regular meeting at the lovely home
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
VS. SOCIAL

The va Social club had is meet
ing FRIDAY nleht on Medbury. the
shoTo o! Mrs Taylor All members
were present and several visitors
% various clubs a very interest
Inr business session was cid after
which each ono enjoyed playing
games We sre stu looking for.
ward 10 olt party o. tho year
which VIII be the first Saturday in
June Mrs c. Wilson president:
Mrs n CoviBgton. secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

team to find their ten items first
was treated by the losing team.
They went to the Paradise Bowl
and had a lovely repast. The men,
bers who participated in this scav-
anger hunt were as follows: Helen
Childs, Mildred Dix, Lula Nixon.
Margaret Harris. Mrs. Grctrude Al
lison. Hazel Quarker. LYDIA Porter.
Vivian Gillon. and Cordelia Crowd
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
CLUBS and Other Briefs

hostess. A birthday gift was pre-
scented to Mrs. Carrie Smith by
Mrs Ethel Allen from the club.
Mrs. Jackson from Cleveland was
the guest for the afternoon. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Thelma Bell, 665 Palmer. Mrs.
Bertha Dotson. president; Mrs.
Evalena Williams. secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
ROYAL PALM

The Royal Palm club met at
the home Of Mrs Villa Byrd on
1910 ST Aubin on March % The
meeting was called TO order by the
president. Mrs. l. Romans Bust
ness was discussed after which re-
freshmcnts were served hTe next
meeting will be at the home OF Mrs
l. Lewis. 1928 Lumpkin street
Mary Bradford. scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
NINE OF HEARTS BRIDGE

Members Of the club had their
weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Maude Thomas on Mortified. The
meeting was opened with prayer by
our chaplain. Mrs. June Austin. All
members were present except Mrs.
Georgia Quinn who Is i'll with the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
SAVE OLD STOCKINGS

Old silk stockings are needed for
making powder bags to hold the
firing charge in guns Of larger cali
bre. Old nylon stockings are used
for parachutes and other critical
war materials.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
CLUB or THOUGHT

Members Of tie CLUB met az tie
home Of Mrs 3 Ogletree. 6l2 Haz-
lett stree The meeting was called
to order by he president Old and
new business wss discussed A de-
LciouS luncheon wa served by the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
LES SOEURS

LES SOEURS
The Les Soeurs club. a very pro-
gressive social and civic club of
young ladies. are doing all they
can to keep the other fellow happy.
A week ago they sent carton of
cigarettes to soldier who is now
stationed at Fort Sill. Okla.
Announcing the fact that the
treasurer OF their club. Gertrude
Browning is now Mrs Gertrude
Allison.
This week the club members had
a scavenger hunt. The group was
divided into two teams. Each team
was represented by a leader, who
made out list OF the items to give
TO the opposite team to find. The
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
oSJ. STUDY

The members Of the club wish 20
thank all OF TIC ex-members and
friends for their cooperation during
the recent illness and death OF
Mrs Marie Plice.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

OF Mrs. E. Ryan. The meeting was
in charge Of the president, Az
ter a brief business session, the
hostess served very tasty lunch.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Titles. l431 E. Euclid. All
members are asked to be present
Mrs. LYDIA Brookins. president
GA. COMMUNITY
The Ga. Community club met at
the lovely home Of Mrs. Matte Bos-
tic with a large number present.
The meeting was very interesting.
The reading by Miss Tucker was
enjoyed by all.
Miss Tucker can really 60 places
when it comes to reciting. Our
sick: Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Neal, Mrs.
Tappan, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs.
Dickerson. The president urged all
members to visit them. We are
glad to report that Mr.. Dean is up
and on the road to recovery. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Powell, 1928 Delmar. Mr.. Eugene
Nelson, president.
GOLDEN SLIPPER
Members OF the club met at the
home of Miss Bertha Allen, 6504
Beechwood. Plans were made
about a spring party that is to be
held sometime this month. All
members were present except Mrs.
James Armstrong who was called
away due to the death OF her sis
ter. Miss Irene Vincent and Will
liam Jr.. and little daughter. Lois,
are leaving for brief visit in st.
Louis. The next meeting will be
at the home OF the president.
1892 McGraw. Mrs. Ellen Hayes
president; Irene Vincent, reporter.
GAYORILS
The Gayorils met at the home Of
Mrs. E. Boozer 456 E. Ferry. AS
this was a social meeting, no bust
ness was discussed. Due to the
food rationing the club will not
serve for the duration. Instead the
hostess of each meeting will take
the girls out. Mrs. f. Wilson was
absent. The guest for the evening
was Mrs. Cornelia Brown. Keno
was played. Mrs. Brown was the
jolly winner. The evening was
we'll spent and enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. NJ Spinner l049 Mars
ton. Mrs. Spinner has surprise
for the members so girls don't be
late. Mrs. E. Williams reporter.
VICTORY SWEETHEARTS
The Victory Sweethearts held its
regular meeting Sunday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Waller, 6343 Hartford avenue. The