davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1943-09-10

|NGCWt 1AN j\5YCR]
 Individuals, men or women, sing + or married must lo return. of their estinate6 net income for the year of l943 on or before Sept. 18th with peynont equaline, one half or their payment fer thf yaer, un- llss thay are q fdrmar, who makes at least 0Olo Of thier income from the farm, who has until Dec. 18th, anc who must then pay the whole sum for the entire year.
 If you are single and maka less than ; c43 for the year, or me rri of and make less than p LEGO you are exempt, but if any one doas not thouroughly understand the law, itf one who doos.
 co-oP. Bo.Rn coNs1 r7RING RULES
 FOR THE PoTLTo POOL.
 The Coop. Poerd is trying to formulate rules for the potato pool thot will be necessary, for the hond1eing of potato crop this fall!
 The question of how much it will be possioolc to advance on spuds as they are delivered is being
 gone into thour ou ohly, as there arf ll5 growers and probably all Of them wi II want es much IS they can get, 1t is rather diff cult to dec7 i6e ow much cen be allowed. If each grower swallowed poyments up! to 8 800 it II take nocrly
 thirty five thousand dollors to finance this part of tho pool,
 besides the other xponcos.
 The Army agrees to take thoir part, over a peroid of eight months or the pool may not be closed until the last of next June.
The Valley settler., 1943-09-10

/ -
 The rumor has been sproed in the last week, that tho Army is not going to keep their part CT the con- fracf, ana that potato sro"ar will not be able to sell their potatoes. We are not able to spoak for the Army and have not even ask them whether this is true CT not, because 1t is 80 1idiculis that it ose't deserve any attent on whatever.
 Tn the first place 0 cont ct was signed by Army and Coop. cficcials last spring providing for | z pur- chase of l,3Oo tons Of pottto9s, and even if the Army Officials &ere in- clined to want to change u .ir minds,
 and no evidence to confil tlIt ahas been recieved) the fact still remains that vtlid contrt ct Wss sis sne6 and there is no reaa ol to believe that it could be ali lied wi thOut eood anG sutfi ci Grlt ret.s Cns. Not only do we have the ord Of the hrmy Officials, but we lso ave wri tt en contract as we'll nd it is ut terly libe1ous to sumo that they are not going to fulfill thoir part of the contract, unless pos itiva faction confirms q statement of this kind.
 co-op. Officials state t!ct they have no reason to believe that any thing of this kind is going to b. done, because Col. Knudson and Nojor fHurris of the Quart oma stor lcpt. have been very fair ond friendly at all times in their business rel tions wi tn the Coop.
 The only danger that exists, that mi Ght cause the cancolleti on Of the contract, is the fcilure on the part of the growers and their nr rly9tfng lssoci s,tion to live up to the ir part Of the contract, If potato are not properly h>>noled and chisl IFS try to Span stuff on the Army below standard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
a LIN EUP YOU
CAN'T MISS ON!

SUITS in all wool herinabones,
eossimeres ond cheviots Business suits and
smort new drope models. TOPcOATS in
oil wool wills, cheviots and hord-finished fob
RIGS. Fly fronts, bal eoots, all the new shades
ZIP.cOATS in fine all wool fobrics, with all
wool inner lining thot tips in or out in flash,
for ehoneeobIe climate. = OVERcOATS in
warm all wool fleeees and veIovrs BurIy listers
and Dol coats, in wide choice OF shades
SAVE, OF $l975.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23


Even in normal times, good all wool clothing
at $l9.75 would create excitement o-pIenty
=. but today, when Fintex REDUCES HIGHER
PRICED GARMENTS down TO this bedrock
figure, it's q money-soving landslide! SeIec-
tIons are UP TO snuff, too :. you can bank
on that. A corkine lineup Of sturdy all wool
fabrics in smart choice Of cIeon-cut shades
ond patterns, backed by tailoring put in TO
stay. Sizes ore complete, too which means
that men Of every build can share in the
savings. Added up, it's style, qualify and
dependo biIity at q $l975 price-toq.
Ihots what you're due TO see, and qet, ar
FIntex - and its Just too good TO miss.
Prompt ocfion will put cash in your pocket
"cHAReE 1T WITHOUT EXTRA COST.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-09
BACK-TO-MINES
MOVE GAINS

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) With
the to-the-coal- movement
picking up strength generally, De-
partment of Justice officials decided
G ain immediate institution of
criminal proceedings under the newly
enacted Connally-Smith anti-strike
law.
Officials apparently intend to act if
it becomes evident after few days
that the back to work movement has
stalled or that some individuals are
interfering with the resumption of
normal production in the Government
held mines. Justice officials made it
clear that they do not want to act
hastily with their new weapon, posi-
bly, prolonging the strike.
The Associated Press estimated
that 155,550 out of 521 900 coal min
ers are still idle. Production was so
percent of normal last week
Pennsylvania was by far the larg-
est and most persistent holdout area
with $4,000 anthracite and 81, 900 bit
luminous workers idle. In Alabama,
10000 were idle; West Virginia, 49,
300; Kentucky, 8,400; Virginia, 5000;
Ohio, 1850; Arkansas, 1000, and In
diana, 1900.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-09
MANY INJURED BY
MUNITIONS FIRE

Grand Junction, Colo. (ILNS) =
Residents of this city dug jagged
shrapnel from their yards and the
walls of buildings as souvenirs of a
terrifying 4-hour bombardment from
munitions set off by a freight train
fire.
At least 4 persons were injured by
particles of high-powered shells,
some of which hurtled a mile from the
siding where the blazing cars were
isolated by trainmen.
Fire Chief Charles Downing's
right arm, torn by shell fragments,
was araputated. He was given 2 blood
TRANSMISSION.
Mr.. Downing was stanoing at the
corner of warehouse when shell
landed So feet away, burrowing into
the ground. The shell exploded and
some fragments knocked him back
ward about 10 feet, at the same time
gashing holes in the metal wall of
the building.
A piece of the flying metal struck
Bob Walraven, railroad workman.
while he STOOD on a freight caboose
half a mile from the fire. He suffered
possible jaw fracture. Shrapnel also
injured Mrs. Virginia Buckley and
Henry Tebo, fireman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-09
Presidential Veto Hit
By Green, Murray

Washington, d. c. (ILNS).-Presi-
dent osevelt received written
pledges of continued allegiance to Ia
boris no-strike pledge from William
Green, president of the AFL, and
Philip Murray, president of the ClO,
as John l.. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers, principal target of the
Smith -Connally anti-strike bill which
Congress passed over an executive
veto, strove to get his miners back to
work.
The presidents of the AFL and
CIO, in letters to Mr.. Roosevelt,
praised as statesmanlike his action in
vetoing the anti-strike bill an d
pledged their full cooperation in fur
thering the war effort.
Mr.. Green commended both the
Presidents courage" and States
manship," while Mr.. Murray ex
pressed gratitude for his "stateman-
like attitude
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-09
SENATE KILLS
ROLLBACK PLAN

! Washington, D. C. (ILNS) The
Senate dealt a death blow to the
OPA's food subsidy rollback program,
handing the administration it's second
major congressional setback within "a
hours.
In less than an hour the determined
body voted down the use of subsidies
for price rollback purposes, trans
ferred all future subsidy operations
from OPA to the War Food Admins
tration, and increased the lending au-
thority of the Commodity Credit Cor
poration by $1,000,000,00.
1t did not outlaw the subsidy as a
food program weapon, but definitely
divorced it from the rollback and spe-
cited all new subsidy ideas must be
approved by Congress before put into
operation.
Although the Senate measure re-
affirmed similar stand against roll
back subsidies taken in the House on
Friday, still to be decided in confer
ence are these questions:
1. viii the meat and butter sub
sldy plan already in effect be permit
ted to live out the year OPA has an
nounced for it?
z. Will future subsidies be man
aged only by VIA?
8. Will the CCC be granted billion
dollars, as voted by the Senate--or
just half that amount, as voted by the
House?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-09

"The churches must stand for eco
nomic justice between nations after
the war;" DR.. Van Kirk declared. ut
is impossible to achieve a permanent
peace while the majority are required
to endure economic deprivation and
want. The churches are no longer con-
tent simply to pray for peace, they
are resolved to work for peace"
He added that churches in America
must "stand squarely against any re-
turn to political, economic and moral
isolation by the United States after
the war"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-09
Churches Must Work
For Economic Justice,
Lutherans Told

New York City (ILNS). Churches
after the war must stand for economic
justice and work for peace, DIR. Wal
ter W. Van Kirk, secretary of the
Commission on international Justice
and Goodwill of the Federal Council
of Churches, said in speaking at the
annual convention of the United Luth-
eran Synod Of New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-09
HOUSEWORK, NAVY RATING

Washington, D. C.--The Navy De-
partment announces there is new
specialist rating available for mem
bers Of the WAVES, "U" for utility.
The rating is for women especially
qualified for Housekeeping duties at
women's reserve centers. Similar ra-
tings, the Navy said, will be open for
seamen assigned to housekeeping for
mess duties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-09

Figure 1t Out Yourself. How can
you effectively join in saving all the
little children of the world from hui
man slavery, death and injury from
the Nazis and Japanese? Put more
and more Of your pay into war
bonds every payday. Your savings
will go to war in the form Of war
equipment and other munitions. How
much more should you put into war
bonds? The only ones who can
answer that are-you and your fam
lily. It's up to you to decide just
how much more you'll do to win the
war.
If you were fighting in the Solo
mons or In Africa or forcing land
ling in Europe you'd like to feel that
| the folks at home were back Of you
all the way-you'd be proud of
your family and your friends If you
knew they were buying war bonds
not at 10 per cent or Is per cent,
but with every cent beyond that
which they need for necessities.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-09

The war has it's points. Nobody now
even mentions toothache, expecting
sympathy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-09

Why is remorse so often the Sc
qhence of memorable evening?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-09
Rooster Of OrQani3ations

Roster Of Organizations
ss s g No s an @ s ] Hall Labor s 5 H % @ s s
ss;ss: rs % s s nss 8; s;s Avs Il ssv
Ely s n s;; s'; 5::; MINES
H es s ss' ' N Workers. % 'n @' ss
s $;; .s" $, s';%: AZ $ & : % :s
ss = % s &: s Sun 9Th We'd y s s. 9s s. @
a a and S s e@ s Drivers and zs alternate s 5 Temple 8 ss @ %
as@ S \: sss'
s s a:ss 2 s ss ss. & s % s 7 :ss s sss = ]
sas H.as @ .hs
s @i ss 1 Nv
ss %% asss s ssss e.,
S$:$ ;; ! ss AVE.
an1s. ss
E s e @ 5 NJ zs: i: 5 %
MDDlErowN
s:: ;s 5:s ' 5: Hall e B;: @
H H:ss; 1 w. No as Trade. Council s 7 7sss%: s. 1 70" st.
Fa es %
IS $ss = .; sss; z ''
En-: s:, :: Z.::;; $s s @ s @ s BID"
#: : : ss Dss: Is
:;:. $ $:s. &; VI, zs ak; , =
'
s ass as:e: d; a s m sss s a ] % OHIO BACK TONNES
HAMILTON BUSINESS as ,s AGENTS MIS-, r.n.. MOVE GAINS
Trades Council J Spldmg9
c.
meme
W Dayton, Ohio gnHyD
Ave ptmmo of uhe official decided
ainst immediate
d62 Main Phi h ne
Ph a7OR
tBandf a
No E. Harrison evident few
idIytu5O So oFouh h back t wom movemmta
ymondPK PKeck3 Wshmgt some are
fmgw the resumption
mines. Justice official lmadt
o nc o a
hastily
The Associate
THa out OOcGl lmn
percent of fnmmlh k
Penn yk by "a the lg
INC d hdt
wi 0OanIwc and DC bit
luminous workers. In kama
we're
STATE EORGANHA K Virginia.
n Aas4
daa,15
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-14
of the week were covered with heavy

W
Some of the best coasting in years
is being enjoyed by Bluffton young
sters. One of the good shedding
spots with thrills is at the end of
South Mound street with a, steep
slope down to Riley Creek bottom.
Even some of the oldsters are. enjoy
ing it-Clair Leiber and Bob Hoch-
stettler took their youngsters coast
ing there Sunday, but the dads en-
joyed the sport as much, as anyone
else, they say. ..sss4 s,f.t., Al !,
esss4G ~ "a
When it comes to doing. "a good
turn for his neighbors, Myron. Mot,
ter is tops. Comes a heavy snowfall
and Myron is out with his horse
hitched to V-shape snow plow clean
ing off side walks. And Myron's
neighborhood which benefits from his
sidewalk snow cleaning extends on
Main street as far north as the high
school-and he doesn't forget the
side streets either. Thanks a mil
lion Myron. s''sA =
** af4aeass 90
Then there are others who have
been helping out cleaning off side
walks in their district. Among those
are Coach Burcky on Grove street,
Clair Fett on Campus Drive and
Forrest Harmon on South Lawn
avenue.
Huey Long-patron saint of Louis
lana Is gone but not forgotten, says
Nello Steinman, former Bluffton resi-
| dent who located at Baton Rouge.
Steinman, here the past week, says
that the natives in Louisiana con-
slider it a personal affront to make
disparaging remarks about Kingfish
Huey, especially if you happen to be
a damyank. So if you can't say
anything good about Huey, better
keep still as long as you are in
| Louisiana, Nello advises.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mumma has a cotton
| plant growig at her home on Nortf
jackson street The plant is expect
ed to bloom early in the spring. L
was raised in her garden last sum
mer from seed sent from Louisian;
| by her grandson, Joe Mumma. Cam
fall and the plant was potted an,
taken In the house where it is doin,
well. Altho she is S8, Mrs. Mumm;
tended her own garden last summe
j, -and mighty garden it was.
Bluffton retailers had big run o.
lanterns the past week For year
lanterns have been slow movin
item-but the ice storm which brok
! down many rural electric lines an
left barns without lights put farm
ers back to the days when "choring
was done by lantern Highland it
surprising how few farmers had
, lantern.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-14

silk bonnet which belonged to her
grandmother about 100 years ago.
Over $34 in prizes were given for
the exhibits. Miss Alice Anderson,
home economics instructor of Raw
son school, judged the exhibits. The
prize. winners were:
NEEDLEwoRK DISPLAY
Mrs. Harry Steinman, first for the
oldest quilt, So years old. -
, Mrs. Dale Crawford, first, and
Mrs. Lorena Cruger, second, for
pieced quilts, class l..
Miss Sadie Hamilton, first, and
Mrs. Stella Powell, second, for pieced
quilts, class H. 49,. II
Mrs. Pearl Frantz, first, and Miss
Sadie Hamilton, second, for pillow
Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, first, and Miss
Sadie Hamilton, second, for doilies.
Mrs. Mabel King, first, and Mrs.
Ray Peterson, second, for chair sets.
Miss Gladys Doty, first, and Miss
Sadie Hamilton, second, for fancy
towels. "a. 3
Mrs. A. E. King, first and second
for table cloths.
Mrs. Pearl Frantz, first, and Mrs
Ollie Meyer, second, for bed spreads.
Mrs. Pearl Frantz, first, and Mrs.
Albert Bauman, second, for afghans.
! Mrs. Lorena Cruger, first and sec
ond for dresser sets.
Miss Gladys Doty, first and sec
ond for hand made rugs.
Mrs. Pearl Frantz, first for
handkerchief apron, and Mrs. Bert
| Naylor second for knitting bag,
entered in the novelties.
BAKED GOODS DISPLAY
Mrs. Frances Steininger, first, and
Miss Ruth Won Stein, second, for
sponge cake.
Mrs. Mabel King, first for white
cake.
Mrs. Bertha Doty, first for dark
cake.
Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, first for cook
les.
/ Mrs. Frances Steininger, first, and
Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, second, for filled
pie.
/ Mrs. Frances Steininger, first and
Mrs. Bertha Doty, second, for two
crust pie.
CANNED GOODS
I Mrs. Pearl Doty, first and second
for canned fruit.
Mrs. Pearl Doty, first and second
for canned vegetables.
Mrs. Merle Folk, first, and Mrs
Pearl Doty, second, for canned
meat.
Mrs. Pearl Doty, first, and Mrs
; John Bowersox, second, for pickles
JELLIEs AND JAMS
Mrs. Mabel King, first, and Mrs
! Pearl Doty, second, for jelly.
: SCHOOL GIRLS DISPLAY
(Things made in home &c. classes
$ Treva Kempf, first, and Thelm;
a Welty, second, for suits.
Ida May Arnold, first, and New
Ann Inbody, second, for skirts AM
blouses. -~ss-.-s.7-
al Carol Montgomery, first, and Care
Henry, second, for skirts.
II Doris Jean Badertscher, first TO
pajamas, and Irene Marquart, sec
= ond, for shorts.
: Betty Hartman, first, and Ida Ma
Arnold, second, for dresses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-14

Because of the heavy demands be-.
ing made on cargo space for mill
tary shipments and the limited IA
cilities available for the delivery of.
mail, drastic new regulations regard
ing parcels and other mail for men
in the armed forces outside of con-
tinental United States were an
nounced this week. ..-S...s
The War Department has informed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-14
Prize Winners At
Mt. Cory Institute

Numerous lovely articles were dis
played at the ladies exhibit of the
Mt. Cory Farmers Institute the
past week. Besides the regular clas-
sification of needlework, baked goods,
and canned goods, a few old heir
looms were displayed.
A homespun linen napkin and a
striped English shawl were dis
played by Mrs. Grace Ramer.
Mrs. Samuel Light displayed
beaded wedding gloves and a black
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-14
Drastic Regulations On Overseas
Mail Will Go Into Effect Friday

the Bluffton post office of the new
limitations which will apply here
and every other post office starting
on Friday.
No parcel exceeding five pounds
in weight, or Is inches in length, or
So inches in length and girth COM
bined, will be accepted for overseas
mailing to men in service.
Starting on Friday, parcels may
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-14
YOU AND YOUR
INCOME TAX

articles issued bg the bureau W
Internal Revenue designed to help
clarity requirements Of the la4S
Revenue Act for those aoho are
neaO income tar pagers.-EDiToR
FORM OF RETURN
Persons subject to the Federal IN
come tax must report their income
to the Government on FORMS or
blanks, prescribed by regulations.
These forms are obtainable from any
Collector of internal Revenue, and
generally from any bank. Special
forms are designated for corpora
tions, for partnerships, for trusts
and fiduciaries, and for nonresident
aliens. Farmers who keep no books
of account on the accrual method
must attach a special schedule to
their return (Form l040F). For
individuals, two forms are used, de-
pending upon the amount and source
of income to be reported.
Form 1040. 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-
planation in order to be allowable,
the form also contains appropriate
schedules to show in more detail
how the income OF the deductions
are determined.
Form 1040A. This is a simplitied
report, which may, at the option OF
the taxpayer who makes his return
on the cash basis, be filed instead OF
form 1040 by citizens and residents
whose gross income was $4,000 OF
less during 1912, provided all this
income consists wholly of one Oh
more of the following: salary
wages, dividends, interest, or an
nuities. In using this form it j:
necessary only to enter the amount
of gross income as shown, deduct tht
credit allowable for dependents, ant
insert the appropriate amount of tai
in accordance with ones persona
exemption status, as shown on tn
table on the reverse of the form
This form has no entries for deduc
tions allowable, since the taxes indi
Gated in the table on the back 0
the form are computed after takin
into account what have been consid
cred average deductions for person
of this income class.
A taxpayer should, therefore, cor
slider carefully which form would b
appropriate for his purposes. Which
ever form is employed, all the il
formation called for in the space
should be inserted so far as al
plicable to the taxnayer, in order
; avoid the expense to the Cover
ment, and the possible inconvenient
to the taxpayer, of subsequent chez
and inquiry,
With each return form is set
accompanying Instructions, and the
instructions should be carefully res
by the taxpayer before making h
return. 9.An
Returns for the calendar year 49,
must be filed not later than Mar
15, 1943. They may be filed
mailing to the Collector of Intern
Revenue of the appropriate distri
in which is located the legal re:
dence or principal place of busine
of the taxpayer. IL the return
filed by mailing, it should be post
in ample time to reach the Cc
lector's office on or before Mar
Is, 1943. Returns received lat
than the due date are subject to
penalty variable according to t
lateness in filing.
| <tt