davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

Rock,
But on Virginia shore.
And now we number thirteen
million more.
WHITE AMERICA.
When Abraham Lincoln set US
free,
He laid the foundation
For our country to become,
The true leader of democracy.
And America continued to pros
per and grow,
After he freed the Negro.
We have never betrayed that
trust he placed in US
We have answered our country's
every call
And on freedoms altar laid our
all.
And today our fathers, brothers
and sons,
Are on the four corners Of the
earth
Fighting for the four freedoms
And dying for the land of their
birth.
And today our men in uniform
Are suffering cruel persecution
In army camps throughout the
southland.
The very brand
They're fighting to end
In a foreign land.
And can you blame US when
We ask our country to protect
them?
Europe lies in ruins today
Because hatred and prejudice
ndu Iull sway.
Think of the terrific cost,
Of Hitler's crooked cross
The emblem of prejudice and
hate.
With death and ruin in its wake.
And make no mistake,
Those who preach prejudice and
hate,
In our own United States,
Couldn't possibly do any better
Obeying Hitler's orders to the
letter.
WHITE AMERICA.
Can you blame us when we fight
For our God given rights.
AS we'll as for the Stars and
Stripes?
Can you condemn us when
We ask our rights as an Americ
an?.
To the prejudiced southerners
who say
'"They would rather lose the war
And keep the Negro in his place
We ask God in Heaven to forgive
them,
For making such idotic state
ments,
Wishing the end Of all that is
American.
For if we lose the freedom we're
so proud Of
SO will they and those they love.
And there will be no difference
then.
For they as well as We
Will be in slavery
WHITE AMERICA.
Not the color of our skin
But the loyal hearts within
Which beats with love sincere
For all our country holds most
dear.
And after all it was Him,
Who made US dark Of skin.
He, Who created all men
After His own image and likeness
Be they jet black or lily-white-
ness.
And commanded them to love
one another as a brother
And when we Cypress our fellow
men,
We are condemned by the Maker
of all men.
WHITE AMERICA.
You can pray and sing
God Bless America in the hour
of her distress,
But when hearts are filled with
hate and prejudice.
The words have an empty ring
For God Almighty cannot bless
Only when his children obey His
will.
And not until then, Will
God Bless America"
pDaDDuaaDHDnrDnaDaG
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
A MESSAGE
TO WHITE
AMERICA
Cby Myrtle M. Goodlow)

WHITE AMERICA.
Can you call us disloyal citizens
When we ask our rights as Amer
leans?
Can you claim the rights which
America insures
To all alike beneath her Stars
and Stripes
Should be enjoyed by only you
and yours?
This is our native land as well
as yours
The foreparents Of all Americans
came from foreign shores,
And we are one Of the many
groups which makes
Our beloved United States.
Our foreparents didn't arrive
On the good ship Mayflower,
For they we're in slavery's cruel
power.
And made the ocean trip,
Shackled aboard a slave ship.
Nor did they land on Plymouth
Rock,
But on Virginia shore.
And now we number thirteen
million more.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

1906 North oath St.,
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose oliver, Reporter
Sundays chool .........9 :45 am.
Morning Service lilac am.
YPPU. 80. ............ pm.
Evening Service .... 1870 pm
Wednesday night Service 7:3O pm
Friday night Women"s Work -.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

This recipe-story not only gives
good advice, but makes it easy and
practicable for the advice to be fol-
REGIONAL AQUATIC SCHOOLS
At 4 SOUTHERN COLLEGES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

"Pubhcit, Is advertising Why
do store, advertise hc asked
patiently.
To sell things, ~ course"
Right yam are Miss Dane. N
publicity sells pictures.
"NcS. Mr.. Lew son. only | hap
pen to hate everything con
ncctcd with publicity She did
not add PICTURES. which would We
been fuc1
Publicity l. sharing some
thing Of Yourself with millions
of strangers. II leaves nothing
sacred 10 a girl. It's its
newspaper strip-teaSe.
She did not raise her voice She
was not acting. Truth rang IN
every word She did not add that
Rose adorcd publicity, which was
also true
we pay two secretaries 10
answer your fan mail" said
LcWSon with restrained acidltN
Autographs you sign like YOU
give away checks. Meeting inn
portant people YOU speak one
how -de-dO.' After that. COM
pared to YOU clam is a Willkie
for talking"
He threw both hands above hi,
mead and brought them down or
the arms Of his swivel chair :"
ann at the end of my ladder"
HIS eyes licked from one enc
Of the desk 20 the other wher
Camilla spoke "To get hack 4
Rose and the tests I've hat
made"
please, We don't talk about
tests :"
The words hung In the air be
tween them, then LewSon said re
heCtiVcly. "Nou say YOU want &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

IOE FELIPE GOING BACK after his scythe, met
y NAN on the road. The word OF the moving duel
spread pretty fast after that and crowd gathered the
meadow Mr. Gowan The minister worked out simple
plan hch he explained 10 Joe and Whit They'd NOW the
r,d cng,hv>c Between swath they'd cross First
man 10 finish Covan said in the middle of the field and
opposite hcrc-is best hand NOV" lie stepped TO one
SIDE ard f,.,ed his hand Strike in"
loc started with wide swath, half yard wider than
most men. Mint benz and struck IN He'd had 10 move
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

He kept hearing her voice. That's fair" When he heard
it, made him like wild man, with no thought of
saving his strength any.
Then Whit caught glimpse of Melissa in the crowd.
Her eyes caught his and held them for brief instant
Wits swing settled into new rhythm. Melissa. He'd
show her some moving!
Whit began TO gain slowly Those who had bet on Joe
fell silent. Parchcd exhausted his arms like eaden bars
Whit had no of motion any more All he knew was
that he hard up against that solid space between him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07


I'VE head ~ fNr2'N.a ..' -' +.
90 4,o-,,o5 i,or, ~
psv/ roll II was Abe Lc">or
business 20 carry o4t ms or.'7'
order The executive Know .'
clr. had talent u she had l'
been sick when 'h0 fir-' l'7', .'.'
tercS picture which hro-c'. iN .a
mid Of profit '0-0N '-ut', VA
shot Rose might o' .a' .'''7|
Camilla sincerely tll'.'.
in order IN give 'e' -.-,.
thor chance ~r. 'nr .' ''''
ciycn h.' parts M ei. Dan. ~....'
productions Size H"ptI '.-@ '..
70 push E0>c ~ >'a'oo'
ABSOLUTELY l.".Fn 's.
'rC tr> carly ~.'.'H'-
ms mot ono more ''''' 3D."
nickel can I Scroogc for TINS
Love Files IN war pr"du'''"'.
We shoot ON strict e'"u"ulN.
Look. we oven hr"'k zap inc
Dane sisters Only Nou are lh"
lead in u. Sorry ifc 'l'ilr s'Ii =
out . poSitiNe'N.
Uu,T,S ,o\IRAtTe
Tic was 2 nSn'HE H.aI@ ..>. [.
full smooth face l'w vino.
shone SnlcW6 c'a.'> 6'.~ mas
fteia aehtHA thick .s0>'e. ~
dropped h'> cNcl3S Across ''.
desk Can .ia spoke q-o'.l
a glance NJ my contract, Nr-
Levson. "lll Sho" that Rose
mHst be given >'H'e part IN
every picture I'm ia. Besides
Roses new -tcNt>-
Tests Tests" The executive
lifted two expressive shoulders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

over some TO his left hand because of the width of oes
swath, and now when he heightened his own SWING TO
match Joes Whit found it awkward. lie began to lose
ground Joe kept gaining all the way down the tar
side of the field They began cheering hum.
Whit stopped whet his blade, and by the time he
struck in again. Zoe far in the distance thar that hair
ribbon of his didn't look any bigger than the red on
bIsekhrd. The fresh edge help, but Whit was sui
awkward and clumsy He'd been trying TO keep Melissa
from coming into his mind and thar didn't work either.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
FIGHTING PUBLICITY

Camilla's intimsteS Will assure
YOU that her character Is as Tar
from the motion pictures con"cp,
Of how Hollywood affects a cir
as the Solomon Islands are hom
SueZ.
Camillas blue eyes were lockeC
with LeWSon's GraylSh ones.
perhaps you'd meet the pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

and Joe, trying somehow to force his way through Il
Joe was tired now, gulpng air into his bursting lungs
Out of the of his eye he Whit pass him. Every
thing Joe had won, he Whit Juggling off with him.
twas hard on Joe. He Whts legs moving away TWO
steps and rwo steps he the muscles working in
the calves of them :.
zoe, you Portygee, you're no good" shouted.
That biz into Joe He stepped toward the legs - four
stePs-and swung his scythe at them.
Oontnued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
4 HNTE PUBLICITY

"Pubhcit, Is advertising why
do stores advertise go Ec asked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
GREETINGS FOR JOHNNY

W non the hostess lOIu Gamma
that the ranch Station-wagon was
bringing bombardier student John
Doyle from the Nictorville Flying
School I'm time for dinner. the star
kissed her tan cheeks twice.
In due time tho Statlon-Wagon
rolled across the desert road.
Camilla was waiting half hidden
by tall poplarS thanking the ranch
house.
Johnny" was all she could
say when the tall dark youth
} threw an arm around her
shoulders, The break in her
voice and her wet eyelaShes told
the depth of her feeling
The boy regarded her Shyly
hunger IN his serious black eyes.
then satisfied that hunger in a
warm impulSivc kiss.
This seriousness in John DOYLE
appealed 10 Camilla. She could
not know that his instructors in
primary advanced and now in
flying school approved that Sc
robustness.
One of them said "Doyle's the
kind of kid you'd trust with a
bomb sight the first minute you
set eyes on him" After dinner
hey walked beneath a vast arch
of sky ablaze with stars. their
arms around each others waists.
"When exactly will YOU grad
uate, Johnny ."
Two planes on flight 10 the
bombing fields droned under the
tarS
PLANES DROP FLARE
Exactly month and two
days from today"
And them"
There was silence. except for
the droninC planes overhead Their
eyes followed the tail lights of
those planes. one dropped a flare.
Spate Of FIRE falling athwart the
StarlIt heavens.
"Look," exc Ia m I'd John,
"thatS the group"
Camilla frightened hcr arm about
tho youths waist There was a
lump in her throat That fare was
a symbol
"Noull marry me the very
day YOU graduate, won't YOU?
Won't you?"
Holding the girl close to his side
and resting his check tcnderly
against hers John Doyle spoke
seriously
Dear just don't know what
To say about that. The Lord
knows I'm crazy 10 marry YOU"
He touched his lips gently 70 her
check. "OnlN, 49,. well, I'd want
YOU 10 drop pictures when YOU
were my wife
II would, Johnny. Id give
them up tonight II you'd marry
me now
You'll >pou me With that fat
terry Only I couldn't let YOU
do it."
CAMILLA NTHES FILMS
l. wa, the old argument Of the
man who refused 20 let his wife
support him Ills army pay was
small change measured hy a stars
SALARY
Also bod ~rrIrc- about marry
'na -f and setting ou AZ once
'0r 'Nr risks of War thcrc was
H.Nus 'ra chance Camilla
..N rar -hW.dD.. fn.r'hcr as if
-. 'rf sudden ch'l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

go Ia some ranch over the week.
end 80
CamIlIa's ~ ole expression
changed. Her eyes grew warm anc
bright
YES" She sand eagerly Eyes
do"
"Okay swell" grunted tho
executive lou 20, and after
Labor Day | give YOU Il ring
and between us We find the an
Swer 10 our problem.
The smile Camilla added to her
good-by oNcrpaId LewSon for AL
emotion expended in his interview
with the star.
Al some time or other Rancho
Vista Iona Is the Mecca OF every
one in pictures who can win tho
approval of It's charming owner
Bette Davis, Clark Gable dTec
tors. writer's, miniature artists
down TO humble script girls anC
halrdreSScrS may enjoy its hospl
tally if they are worthy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

Club. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
NNILLA LONTHES FILMs

Itoniinucd ON Page ~
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Escaped hassigIi 10 Get
De Gau|Ie Appointment

Special oahae TO The star aAd the chisa %
Daily News
LONDON. Feb. The escape Of
Rene Massisli from France within
the past few days win lead to the
appointment OF another prominent
Frenchman to Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's French National Committee
in London. and one who will be able
to speak with authority Of conditions
prevailing In France today.
M. MassigE, well known in the
world Of diplomacy before the war,
intended to come to London with
Gen. DAstier de Ia viserie and both
had laid plans for their escape. NJ.
Massigli was caught by the French
police at the direction Of the Ger
mans on the very eve Of his de-
parture. Gen. De Ii Viserie arrived
in London over 4 month ago but M.
Massieli managed to escape his cap
tors and is here now.
M. Massigh was pre-war head Of
the political division Of the ouai
D'Orsay but disagreed on Frances
Munich policy and 50 was sent to
Turkey as Ambassador At the benin
ming Of 1889. His anti-Nad views
and antipathy to Vichy led to his
recall from Turkey IN the summer
1910. He had been living in semi
hiding in the South Of France and
planned to escape from there when
the Germans occupied Vichy France.
'Copyf1sht. le43 By Chicago Dali, News
Ine)
Evening star., 1943-02-01
locksmim Questioned
In E1oI Flynn Trial
D the Associated Press.

- tne AeeoclaNd HreS8.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-Cross
questioning about the lock on the
blue bedroom door OF Sportsman
Fred McEvoy's home. where Betty
Hansen alleges Enrol Flynn violated
her, barred progress today IN the
actors trial on charges Of technical
assault.
Prosecution and defense we're in
volved in close questioning of c. d.
Pope, Los Angeles County locksmith.
who said there was evidence the
lock to the door had been tampered
with. F1ynns lawyer. Jerry Gfesler.
brought out. however. that Pope
didn't know whether file marks on
the lock shaft were made recently
or some time ago.
The lock already has figured In
testimony. Betty declared on the
witness stand that. when she and
Flynn were In the bedroom, Flynn
walked to the door and she heard
a click. Another State witness
stated she was unable to open the |
door. but the defense produced Mr..
McEvoy's former housekeeper to tes-
tify the lock hadn't worked for some !
time. Flynn denies he was ever in
the room with Betty.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Nazis Claim 81 Sinkinqs
OF Allied Ships in Month

By the Associated Press.
The German high command de-
rlared today that at least 81 Al
lied merchant ships totaling 522 900
tons we're sunk in January by Ger
man submarines and bombing planes
These claims were not confirmed
from any Allied source.
The commuique, broadcast by the
Berlin radio and recorded by the
Associated Press, said an additional
~ Allied cargo vessels either had
been torpedoed or damaged by bombs
and some of them probably had
sunk
IN attacks on Allied warships. the
German air force was credited with
having sunk two destroyers and
damaged cruiser, two destroyers
and a patrol boat during the month.
The broadcast said submarine war
fare had been hampered by severe
weather conditions. which occa-
sionally increased to violent gales.
Nevertheless, II said, submarines he d
accounted for So Allied vessels total
,ng 408 900 tons while Nazi planes
operating in the Mediterranean had
sunk l5, aggregating ll400O tons,
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Wounded Fortress FIutters
Over Channel on One Engine
Pilot Lands RiddIed Pione in Gorden
After Crew BoiIs Out in England

W Hurlburt OF Ada. Okla, remained
1t. Hurlburt wouldn't 60 until
he obtained the pilots assurance
that he would follow Instead, 1t.
Oxrider stayed and started toward
4 likely looking field. but found it
filed with children. Then he spied
the garden and landed with only
slight damage.
But the story doesn't end there.
The top turret gunner, Tech.
Sergt. Frederick 3. Ziemer Of Kan
kakee. ILL.,, parachuted into the arms
OF 4 farmer who thought he was a
German and marched him to a
police station, where he was quickly
released.
Sergt. Samuel P. Maxwell Of Ger
ton, N. c., landed on a mountain
side In his bare feet. The snap Of
the parachute had thrown of his
shoes.
Lands In Flsck ~ Sheep.
The ball turret gunner, Sergt.
Robert H. Smith Of Indianapolis,
came down in 4 flock Of sheep.
The radio operator, Tech. Sergt.
Everett A. Dasher OF NARROW, Ga,
landed near \ lad who drew 4 long :
biaded knife and threaten him
UNITY Seret. Dasher convinced the
boIl1a WAS Aot 4 Nazi. a.
Al the bombardier, 1t. Earl A.
Steele Of Elizabeth. Colo. jumped
he shouted to the navigator: f'pon't
forget our date in town tonight"
They kept It.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Jap Toll in Border Fight
Put al 1000 by Chinese

CHUNGKING. Feb. 1.-Nore than
1000 enemy troops have been killed
OF wounded IN heavy fighting stan
in progress along the Burma Yum
nan border, the Chinese high com.
nand asserted tonight
The battle began Thursday. tbs
high commands communique said.
when the Japanese launched
strong attack with fresh forces In
an attempt to relieve 4 japanese
unit encircled by the Chinese.
Although the assault received
strong air support the Chinese held
their lines, the oommunique said. II
added that Chinese losses also were
considerable.
On this front the japanese are
trying to drive into China's south
west province OF Yunnan from the
Shan States Of Burma, using some
Thai units with their own troops.
The communique said that Chi.
nese troops recently raided the
enemy-heId city Of Picheng in
Northern Kiangsu. the province
which contains Shanghai and Man.
king, and killed more than 100 on.
GERS and men OF q regiment belons.
ins to the. forces Of the Japanese-
dominated Marking regime. The
reglmental commander was amonr
the slain.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Ds the Associated Press.

A UNITED STATES ARMY AIR
FORCES BOMBER STATION
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. Feb.
1.-This is the story of another bad
ly wounded Flying Fortress which
huttered home on one suffering en-
gine and came down safely in a
garden patch 80 small the plane
had to be dismantled to get it out.
The Fortress vas dubbed Were
wolf" and its pilot. First 1t. George
J. Oxrider OF Dayton, Ohio. staid at
the controls after others in the crew
balled out on his promise to follow
suit.
The Werewolf was among For
tresses which raided Brest. NAzi
submarine base In Western France
January ~ and was hit by . ne-
mendous burst Of hAk, an oficial
account released today disclosed.
The No. 4 engine was Knocked
out, No. ; quit midway over the
English Channel and No. / gave up
over the English coast because an
oil line waS severed.
TiR& Man Showed Out.
serst. Theodore c. Heaps Of
Duquesne. Pa. the waistgunner
baked at being the nrst to take
to his parachute. Finally he was
showed out BY 1t. Donald l.. Grant
OF Sullivan, ILL.,. the navigator
Others jumped until only 1t. OK.
rider and the co-pilot, 1t. DonAlt
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Canadian Leader Calls Europe's
Peace Optimism 'Unwurronted'

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-The spirit of
optimism abroad, looking to an early
end of the war, is quite unwar-
ranted," Clarence D. Howe. Cana
dian Minister OF Munitions and Sup
ply. declared today.
Commencement speaker at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
10Th graduation exercises Mr Howe
urged the 33S graduates many OF
whom soon will be in the armed
services not to think OF quick and
easy victory. but to settle down TO
long, hard struggle, -,
He said that although recent news
from the combat areas was encour-
aging the history of the war to
date tells of the story Of many mas
terly Withdrawals on our side, but
few spectacular victories.
Dr.. Karl T Compton, president Of
the institute, said IN a valedictory
address that the postwar world
would see great surge" in sci
entiflc and engineering development
and that standards of living. both
cultural and material would rise
TO new heights for all the people
These things Will not happen in
the United States alone he as
serted. FOR centuries of experience
have taught us that no one nation
can long prosper al the expense
Of other nations Our Canadian
brothers to the north and our Latin
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Jap Ship Fired
| By Machine Guns
| After BombinQ
p thG Associated Press.
G@A AHYrVryHY-D- nv

p thG Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Feb. IA Liberator bomber piloted
by 1t. James Crawford OF Taylor
vile. H., bombed 4 japanese vessel
today, then went back and machine
gunned 1t and set it af1re.
The incident occurred of Arawe,
on the south coast OF New Britain,
west Of Gasmata. 1t. Crawford said
the bombs landed near the ship, ap-
parently without effect. .
We didn't want her to get away"
he said, 80 We went back and
machine -gunned her and were sur
prised to see fre break out. It was
burning merrily when We lfet."
The Liberator was one OF several
on reconnaissance
= Earlier today Flying Fortresses
raided shipping and harbor installa-
tions at Rabaul.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Formula Is Mapped
On Disposal Of y. 5.
Projects in Canada
Governments Work Out
Postwar Liquidation
In Exchange Of Notes
D, the Associated Press.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. IA
permanent formula for the post
war liquidation Of defense projects
constructed in Canada by the United
States is provided In an exchange
OF notes between the governments
OF the two countries. presented in
the House OF Commons today by
Prime Minister Mackenzie King.
The formula DEGREES that all i'm
movable assets OF the United States
are to be released within one year
after the end Of the war to the
Canadian government or the pro-
vincial government. All movable
assets must be removed from Can
ada within one year or offered for
sale to the government. The price
would be hxed by two appraisers,
one chosen by each country. with
power to select 4 third IN case OF
disagreement.
II movable assets are not removed
Or sold to the crown within one
year. the formula sets forth, they
must be offered for sale on the open
market. II they cannot be sold
their disposition ia to be referred to
the Permanent Joint Defense Board
The formula. it was said, was
designed to cover disposition Of
United States projects for which
no special agreements have been
made
Among the major projects under
taken by the United States ID the
Alaska highway which, under a
special agreement. Is to become a
part OF the Canadian highway sys-
tenn after the war.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Roosevelt Trip Covered
By Photographers Pool

NEW YORK, Feb. l-Pictures Of
President Roosevelts historic visit
TO Ca8ablanca and United States
bases on the North African front
and published today were taken by
numerous photographers. including
TWO representatives Of the American
still Photographic pool, and photog-
raphers OF the Signal Corps, Air
Force and Navy. Pictures also were
taken by British o4ncial photog-
raphers.
The two representatives of the
still photosra phic pool we're Harri-
son B. Roberts OF the Associated
Press and Sam SchulmAn Of In
ternational News Photos.
Undeveloped negatives reached
Warrington by special air transport,
and the still pool pictures were made
available Saturday night for dis
tribution ~ rapidly As possible for
publication In Monday afternoon pa
pers as set by the Once Of War
Information Additional material
also carrying the Monday release.
including pictures taken by the serv-
lee photographers. was made avail
able for distribution Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
House Unit 10 Consider
New Tax Plan tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means Con-
mittee finally will come to grips
this week with the question Of put
ting individual income taxes on 4
pay-as-you-go basis-an idea ap-
parently predominantly favored in
Congress, but with legislators hav-
ing different opinions as to how 1t
should be done.
Consideration of the various pro-
posals will begin tomorrow when
Randolph Paul. aide to Secretary
Morgenthau, will present the Treas
ury's views. Committee experts also
have been instructed to prepare
possible plans.
The Treasury is understood to
favor a proposal by Representative
Robertson, Democrat, Of Virginia Of
tho committee to forgive the regular
per cent tax and the first- bracket
surtaxes On lo42 incomes and I'm
pose instead 4 10 per cent with.
holding tax on l943 earnings.