davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

graduate of Eastern High School
and Is one of the youngest presidents
the association has ever had. He
is a good golf player and very fond
of bowling.
Five Loan Directors Renamed.
Five directors of the First Federal
Savings & Loan Association were re-
elected at the annual meeting, it
was announced yesterday. They are
Seton Darr, c. H. Ellingson, Thomas
j. Groom, Marion E. Poole and M. B.
Swanson.
The other members of the board
are G. Wylie Allen, Milton I. Bald
niger, A. E. Giegengack, DR.. Leon
s. Gordon, Edwin Jacobson, Thomas
E. Lodge, 1t. Comdr. H. E. Shelters
and Emery J. Woodall.
The directors reelected A. E. Gle
gengack, president; c. H. Ellingson,
executive vice president and man
ager; Milton I. Baldinger, vice pres
ident; Edwin Jacobson, treasurer;
Tull Ryall, assistant treasurer; Co.
rhine E. Ballou, secretary, and Seton
Darr, counsel.
The annual report showed that
share accounts increased l,143 $50
during 1912, while total reserves and
undivided profits reached a new high
mark of S6l8,155.
Warehousing Officers Named.
William D. Hoover was reelected
chairman Of the board of the Ter
DAf,{aoro q TEarn1nI1cifo "
Corp. at the annual meeting, and
Wrisley Brown again was made
president and general counsel.
The other officers are: William M.
Hannay, Fred Ophuls and Simeon
T. Price, vice presidents; Morris w.
Bennett. treasurer; Robert D. Mar
shall, controller; Jerry P. johnson,
secretary; Walter E. Bernd, super
vising engineer; Philip r. Vernier
treasurers; Philip r. Vernier and
Albert F. Warner, assistant secre-
taries.
Kayser to Address Students.
DR.. Elmer l.. Kayser, George
Washington University dean, will be
the principal speaker at the midyear
educational meeting of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock in the American Security
Building, George B. EarnshaW. edu-
cational chairman, announced yes
terday.
The educational program for the
spring term will be outlined. The
usual dinner meeting has been dis
pensed with because of the chap
teris policy to curtail such activities
during the national emergency.
Loan League Meets Tuesday.
The January meeting of the Dis
trict Building and Loan League will
take place at the Raleigh Hote,
Tuesday noon, Secretary F. Wilson
Camp announced yesterday.
Capital Transit and Washington
Gas Light common have been the
most active issues on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange so far this year
Transit crossed 300 during the week
and Gas common ut 172 is selling
at the highest price in a long time
Mergenthaler also was up sharply
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Stocks Are Hesifanf;;
Blue Chips Raise
Average Slightly
Many Leaders Unoble
To Cancel Losses;
Dealings SIoeken
BY BERNARD 8. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Stocks
continued to display considerable
hesitancy today, but, with the aid
OF scattered blue chips, the market
managed to finish an irregular week
slightly higher on balance.
While dealings were slack through
out, and many leaders were unable
to shake of minus signs, buying,
based on bullish war developments,
investment demand and other fac
tors, was SUFFICIENT to keep. the list
on it's feet. After an uneven start.
favorites came to the fore and, at
the last, few recently Indifferent
rails stiffened. The long climb from
last April's lows, however, brought
out further profit cashing and clos
ing trends still were bit uneven.
The Associated Press average OF
go stocks was UP i of point at 42.9.
another new top since october 8.
1941, and on the week showed net
advance of q. Transfers totaled
32l ,780 shares, against 504,780
week ago. OF $40 individual issues
traded, 253 were up and Alt down or
unchanged.
New tops for 1923 were reached
by Standard Oil of New Jersey, Dis
tillers' Corp. -Seagrams and Zenith
Radio. Improvement was retained
by Union Carbide, Johns Manville,
General Motors, Anaconda. Sears
Roebuck, United States Rubber,
General Electric, Pere Marquette
prior preferred, New York Central
and Southern Pacific.
In the losing ranks were United
States Steel, Chrysler, Santa Re,
Western Union, Great Northern,
Kennecott, Montgomery Ward, In
ternational Harvester, Douglas Air
craft, American Can, Dow Chem
ical and Allied Chemical.
Low-priced rail issues were buoy
ant leaders of the bond market
which showed general gains In all
the principal corporate groups at
the close.
Especially. strong were obligations
of the Missouri Pacific and its az
filiate, International Great North
ern, as Wall Street bond circles
heard indefinite rumors of plans TO
speed the Missouri Pacifics reor-
ganization. Advances here ranged
to or more points.
The buying wave in the carriers
embraced issues of the Baltimore e.
Ohio, Illinois Central, Southern Pa
cific and a number of other large
systems, pushing prices up fractions
to around 2 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Your Income Tax
No. 2l-Income From Rents and Royalties

Many taxpayers derive income
from rents and royalties. Such in
come is shown in item of the re-
turn Form 1910 Only the net
income-or loss-is shown in item g.;
that is, the difference between the
total amount received in revenue
from the property less the total
amount of the ordinary and neces-
sary expenses incurred. An ex-
PLANTATION of income, chargeable ex-
penses, and the kind of property,
must be shown in Schedule B Of
the return.
The kind of property" might be
indicated as farm, dwelling, store
building, or the like. The charge
able expenses are shown under three
headings, as (a) depreciation allow
able, CD repairs, and Co other ex-
penSes. Where depreciation is
claimed, a further explanation is
required in Schedule (Explana-
ton of Deduction for Depreciation
Claims. Repairs and other ex-
penses must also be explained and
itemized.
Distinction Necessary.
A distinction must be made be-
tween expenditures for maintenance
and repairs and expenditures for re-
placements, improvements, and al
terationS. Replacement expense, to
the extent that the requirements
arrest deterioration and appreciably
prolong the life of the property, is
not chargeable against rental in
come for the year, but is charge
able to capital or the depreciation
reserve. Only the cost of incidental
repairs which neither materially add
to the value of the property nor
appreciably prolong its life, but
serve to keep it in an ordinary eff
ficient operating condition, may be
deducted as repair expense in Sche-
dule B.
The distinction between what is
an improvement and an alteration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

and what is a repair, is not always
clear, and has been the subject of
many rulings and decisions. The
cost of painting the outside of a
house used for business purposes
(rentaD and the cost of painting
and papering the inside. for in
stance, are regarded as repairs. de-
ductible as expense in Schedule B
The replacement of roof or a
change in the heating plant, plumb
ing system. or other major altera-
ton. is regarded as in the nature of
a capital expenditure and is not de-
ductible as repair expense in Sche-
dule B.
Other Items Listed.
Among "other expenses" deduct
ible in Schedule B are such items
as the cost of janitor service, water
service, fuel, fire insurance, and the
like, as well as taxes and interest
expense. If taxes and interest are
deducted as other expenses" they
may not be deducted under the
separate items of taxes and interest
in the return.
Where a dwelling is partly rented
and partly occupied by the taxpayer,
only those expenses chargeable to
the rented portion are deductible.
In the case of two-family dwelling,
for instance, one-half of which is
occupied by the owner, ordinarily
one-half of the depreciation allow
able, repairs and other expenses,
would be deductible from the rent
received.
Royalties are, in general, the
earnings from copyrights, patents,
good will, trade marks, formulas,
and the like, as we'll as from min
eral properties. In the case of roy
alties from mineral properties the
statute provides for certain allow
able depletion expense, depending
upon the nature of the property and
other factors, and the amounts de-
Quoted may not exceed the statu-
tory limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. 23 P.-ButterIFe.
esints 4f6,7 Ig; firm; prices as quoted BY
tbs Chicago price Current are unchanged
Tses~Receipts, s,723 weak; prices un-
changed. Government graded whites loose
tpotat tU arrivals, 50; on. track. 200;
total United states shipments, $50 o 3ld
stock supplies moderate de dm,a far n ngd
nav: new sS Stock, supplies moderate. de-
mand very ight msrkst ab So sfsa az:
5osnno ado Red McClures, u. S. No, !,
8 az; S Nortb Dakota Bliss Triumphs com
sfcas .,3D en- and s0s aiehs.n 'Ia sppe
22s; W ~ a4s; F1orida,- bgsrh5i basket,
Si,ss Trfiumphs. .. S. No. l. z'oo-oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

pleteQ Az years
with the bank
during the week,
his a s S &C iates
p a y in G hi i'm
much attention.
He entered the
employe of the
trust company
on January 20,
1908, after five
years with the
old banking firm
of Crane, Paris
g. Co.
Mr.. Ullrner was
one of the Or
Copi7ere ond q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Cotton Futures Drop
30 10 s. Cents in
Selling Wave
Uncertainty Over le43
Loan Program Cited
As Major Factor

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga late burst
of selling today pushed cotton
futures prices 80 to IS cents a bale
lower than Friday quotations.
Commission house and New Or
leans interests accounted for most
of the late offerings, trade sources
said. Earlier in the short session
only light pressure had been evident
from liquidation and hedge selling,
absorbed principally by trade pur-
chases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

charter member of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking. He was educated in public
schools and business schools in the
District.
Starting with the trust company
as a bookkeeper, he was advanced
to teller, assistant treasurer, as
sistant secretary and then to his
present important position.
New Official Assumes Duties.
Lewis w. Magruder, recently
elected president of the Washington
Association of Credit Men, is
credit manager of Fries, Beall &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Sharp Co., hav-
ing been con-
nected with the
firm for IL years.
He has been
vice president of
the credit associ-
alton during the
past year and
chairman of the
building supply
group. He sue
ceeds George B.
Hoey W h o S e
term expired.
A native of
Washington, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
District Business Bdrometers

Business activities in the Capital registered further sharp expansion
in December of leading baometers indicates.
Bank ceangs reached a-me telephone stations
ground daily calls set December while
sales the highest known at
Postal receipts far
of electricity December all
in the following comparisons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. % dFG,-The Sc
eurlties Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for January %: 3,043
purchases involving S6.5S4 shares; 1850
sales involving 1903 shares, including 90
short sales involving ESQ shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Capital Securities

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities trsded
over ne counter as Of Friday have been
assembled Tor The Star by Washington
members OF the National Association nj
Securities Dealers, Inc: VI
BONDS pia At,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Washington Stock Exchange

3 &
Hish. Low Iastms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. % (P-Corporate
earnings reports released during the past
week, showing profits per share OF COM
mon stock. included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Dividends Announced
NEW YORK, Jan. % Og.--D.vidends
declared:
AceumuIated.
Pc stk. Of Pay
Rate Rod record. able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Your word may be as good as
your bond-but Uncle Sam would
rather have the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

ChIcag0 IaSh Market.
Wheat was u to - cent higher: basis
unchanged; shipping sales, $4,000 bushels;
stronger on choice, balance II to / "a cents
of; basic on choice strong, on ordinary.
/ to ] "a cents lower; shipping sales, 10000
bushels; bookings. 10000 bushels: re-
ceipts, 1919 cars Oats we're strong on
choice. balance steady: basis on choice
strong, balance steady; shipping sales,
$1,000 bushels; no bookings: receipts, b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 O9.-National As
ISOLATION Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Check Transactions
WASHINGTON CLEARING HOUSE.

Totals s2osoaso2s sl14s32 1884 s75e54o7 s1872s2eo2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
LEND YOUR LAND PAIGN OPENS
Victory Garden COMimltlee Seeks More Lots for Aus
 Out War Effort

More land is needed Co exocu1e Q successful Victory Garden cane palgn in this city and the only way that can be achieved is by reQuest= ing the people Of Waterbury @ "lend" their land to the War 0ars den committee, providing they are not being used for that purposo, said William J. Derwin at Garden Headquarters in the Park DepaEt~ nent office today.
 While the committee IS in diro need of more land, 1t will not ace cept land from people who are oge fering 1t to them for the sake ok having the brurSh cleaned off, h0 pointed out. Too many people thinb this is the ysar for them to have their land cleaned" and figure that somebody else" will do it, but tlae committee cannot accept such lands for aspiring gardners, he added.
 Persons tilling the soil In "their own backyard" are requested to register their names with the War Garden committee. said Mir. Der~ win, as the committee is trying Co keep Q record, as accurately as poss sible, of just how many people arc participating in this campaign.
 Now Is the time to purchase tho seeds, announced Mir. Derwin, and people desiring any information that concerns gardening are to call the garden headquarters which will Do given out free of charge. The tel- ephone number Is 6-0lSl,
 The gardening aspirant Is ads vised to plan his garden on paper before he digs into natures precious soil. He Is also advised to grow items that are deemed "practlcahle'' such as, lettuce, cucumherS, carrots. tomatoes, etc.
 Some vegetables do not require c great deal of time before they arc ready for consumption. Consequent ly, Do prepared to plant [ Sther kind of vegetable in It's place, 80 that the garden will continue profitably in this rotating fashion.
 It Is estimated that plot of land 5O' x S0' is large enough to produce enough vegetables to provide for four persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
IPROPERTYLIST l FOR '42 SIGNED
Taxes to Be Levied on Land, Buildings Put At
 SIS6,6SO,O2S

The grand list of taxable property of lol2 for the city of Waterbury was signed today in the ofilce of the town clerk, by Mary 0, Kilmartln, and will be sent to the State Tax Commissioner Charles ], McLaugh- lin In Hartford before April 1, its due date. This report was prepared by the tax assessors office.
 The report contained the follow. ing: i2,76l dwelling houses, SSS,2S4,- . l0i; 26,e6i house lots, SSS,ie6, ,00S; 1876 business buildings, $l0,0o0, ,0i5: /: iS1 buildings used for mills and manufacturing, $iS,g02, $50; 0647 acres of land, 02,357; 22,774 mos tor pehicles and aircraft, $5,84e, ,o0l machinery, water power and dams $i7,72S, ,S06; co horses, $4,B76; furnl- ture, libraries, radios and musical instruments, Sl,0eS, ,675; average oi goods of manufacturers and mer. chants, $22, ,226, ,i0e; cables, pipes and wires, $2,268, ,080; total valuation oi service and blind exemptions tc service and ex.servlce men, theil relatives and the blind, $i,250,7lS The net grand list of municipality after oil corrections, on which taS will be levied, was $iSe,6Ss,o ,o2s.
 The net grand list of tax prop erty appraisable was in the amount of $i90, ,6be,e2S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
WOMEN IN h A SER RVICE

Ann Rose Kislelius of 48 North Leonard street and Helen c. Abben. ante of 877 North Riverside street have recently completed basic train- ing at the First Womens Army Auxiliary Corps Training Center at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. They have been selected for specialist training in the administrative school.
 A member Of the Army Nurse Corps, Second Lieutenant Ellen Ran. goon, daughter of MT. and Mrs Hans Rangoon of 739 Frost road, re. gently arrived with her unit ir North Africa. She Is Q graduate oi Crosby high school and the Hart ford Hospital School of Nursing. De. fore her enlistment last Septem. ber, Lieutenant Rangoon practiced her profession in Waterbury, New York and Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Responsible Tasks
 Face Big Brothers
Looking After Young Ones in Springtime Real Responsibility - Police Furnishes
 Practical Advice.

An open letter to the boys of Waterbury is today's feature of the police accident prevention bureaus campaign against springtime acci- dents. Prepared by Patrolman Wil- liam 0. Dwyer, the letter follows;
 We'll FellASl -- The good old Springtime has finally arrived, not by the calendar to be sure, but the evidence Is everywhere. After Q long, hard winter we will be able to got rid of some of the heavier clothes, those heavy arctlcS, etc., and 90 right Into Spring training. Now we don't mean that 1t Is safo to 70 out In your shirt sleeves and without rubbers, because we all know that 1t Is rather easy some. times to catch cold especially In March. Anyway lads, to make Q long story short, here's what we would like to tell you, The days are getting longer, the sun stronger and brighter and more daylight hours to play in, That's just fine If wo decide to have Q good time in e place that Is safe. Certainly the streets are not to be considered in this category. They wore laid out for vehicular tratilc, autos, horses, wagons, bikes, etc., but surely not aS playgrounds. So lads, pick out some place where your games won't be interfered with, Here Is Q rule to remember; The only time children should be seen on the street Is when they are crossing. Today Q great many mothers are working in defense plants and If you are loft to take care of yourself do Q good job, If you have to care for your brothers or sisters romember-Keep them of tho streets. Tho younger ones do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
RECRUITING WOMEN FOR MEDICAL WORK
Local Naval Station Lists Occupations Open to
 Specialists

It was announced today by Chief Petty Officer Garry Murphy and Chief Specialist Edwin Perkins Of the local Navy recruiting office that women who haVo had any medical experience or training as techni- clans in any of the following fields are needed by the Medical Corps of the Navy, and will be assigned to this field If found qualified for en- llstment:
 Bacteriology, Biology, Clinical Lahorator y, Clinical Laboratory Technician, Dental Technlcian 0ens eral, Dental T'echnician Prosthetie, Dental Technician Dental Hygien. ists); Dental Technician Dental Mechanical, Home Economies, Med. ical or Dental Secretaries, Nursing Except graduate or Registered Nurses), Occupational Therapy, Of- flee Assistant (Medical or Dental) Pharmacy, Pharmacists (Regis. tered), Physlcs, Physlotherapy, Phys siotherapy Technicians, Practitioners or Assistants in any of the healing arts, x.Ray, X.Ray Technicians (Clinical).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
UNIFORMITY IN
 EVICTION MOVES
Rent Control Regulations Amended to Comply With
 Existing Local Laws

Hartford, March i8,--An amend ment to the rent contro! regulations bringing the rules governing eVic- tionS for non.payment of rent into Inc with local law, was announced today by c. Ray Smith, rent direc- tor of the Hartford.New Britain area,
 The amendment, which becomes effective March 24, provides that ill cases of eviction for non.payment of rent, notice must be given to the tenant before commencement of tho action only Ns far In advance as iS required by local lew. Previously the regulations required c ten-day warn. ing period.
 Under Connecticut law, Q five-day notice must be given in eviction cases where non.payment of rent is the ground for tho uction. "
 The amendment does not affect actions brought on grounds othcl than Hion.payment of rent, In Nl cases where other grounds are d. legged, the regulations still provide Q ten-day warning period, MT, Smitt said. This also agrees with the eX' istlng Connecticut statutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

road, Navy; Angelo Marlottl, 27oi East Main street; Joseph Carlone, 26S Plank road; James VeneElano, Sel Wclcott street; James Winnie, CA sylvan avenue, Marine; Donald Thompson, l7 pemberton street,
 Edward Ney, Jr,, % Proctor street; Edward Connell, Jr, iDH Merlden road; Charles Carpentler, 6l Mo- hawk street: Albert Monti, 2e6 Hamilton avenue; Erlc Olson, 04 Melrose avenue; William 0ilbstte, 23A East Main street; Howard Cur- tiss, i0A Southmayd road; William McArdle, i7o5 East Main street, Navy; George Evltts, g Kramer avenue; Robert Fitzgerald, 2Ae Cir. cular avenue; Michael Opalenik, 10 Emerald street; Walter Mitchell, 20a Bridge street; Charles St. Arnauld, 70 Woodblne street; Frank Sullivan, SS Silver street, Edward O'Rourke, 207 Plank road; Carlos 0oncalves, lSi Baldwin street; Alvin Thlbault, 62 Southmayd road; Joseph Burns, i4j sylvan avenue; William Crane, 27B Bishop street; Thomas Dooloy, S6S sylvan avenue; oaetano Atter- rato, 206 Merlllne avenue; John Bartolini, 62 ScoVill street,
 Louis DiF'ranoesco, l4 Easton ave. nue; Richard Moses, l09 Madison street; Peter Lupinl, @ Meadow street; Leroy Brown, i28 Frost road; Robert Boucher, 3A Whittlesey ave. nue; Raymond Kennedy, 9le Edge. wood avenue; Ralph Napolitano, iee Edgewood avenue; Peter Antonueci 47 Pleasant street; Stanley Mic- loskey, lei East Main street; George Stevens, i02 Circular avenue; Mau. rice Lafreniere, 62 Washington street; Albert sehuster, Meriden road, RID 1; Mario Aurell, i07 Harpers Ferry road; Walter BucSak S7 Fuller street, Marine; jheVahis MUrteEa, Sle Hamilton avenue; Jos seph LuttaGi, Jr, S7i Circular avo' nue; Furlan Primus, 24 South Riv' ersido street,
 Francis Slater, 20i Circular ave. nue; Nicholas Pelosi, 46A Hamilton avenue; Edward Cruess, 2B4 Frost road; John Barry, AS Wlldemert avenue; Albert Stance, 8 Merilint avenue; Ernest sherman, 00 South. mayd road: Philip Bertrand, z Dougherty street; John Barc1ewski iS0 South Main street; Louis Ppeltl 02 Keefe street; Nieholas MaStrac' chio, 2A Merry street; James 0urRl iOi Fuller street; Robert Cheney, lS: East Main street; Frank Dunn Scott road; Ferdinand DesantiS, %: Baldwin street; John Maher, l0e' Hamilton avenue; Francis Keaveney 70 Englewood avenue; Richard Stig, berg, BS Mansfield avenue; Raymond Voghei, iS0 Auburn avenue; William Qladding, 300 Piedmont street. George Curley, % Washington street Thomas Vance, 07 Fuller street; John Kennedy, 77 Woodtic road Navy; Robert OConnor, i00 Mans field avenue. Transfer: Clifford j. King, RED {, Bucks Hill road, trans- fer from L.B, 8, Watertown, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

not realize the danger of playing in the roadway so do your part in this defense program, Don't allow them to play around the stove in the house, nor to handle any matches--you know fires are so easy to start and so hard to put out. The danger to their clothes Is always present and 1t takes only Q fraction of a second to start them burning. Tragedies caused by fires are one of the saddest occurrences of our everyday life. Waterbury has been fortunate In this respect due to the fine work of our con- temporary In public protection Chief Tom Cavanaugh and the Wa. terbury Fire Department, Remem. Der boys to play In a safe place and keep safety uppermost in your minds, The safe way Is the best way,