davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
How To Estimate Your Income Ta
GOVERNMENTS cEcKyP oN PAYAsYoyco PLAN REQUIRES sPEcAL DECLARATION SEPTEMBER MONEYEARkERS; HERE'S STEBSEP METHOD FOR GETTING SQUARE WITH UNCLE SAM

the table be written on line fo would be SPAS (cn an amount over
 ssssns :ss. Sea much sea4 subject to Victory Tax uOtsct s2s II : plus hs sa .saont a IT - M, '..'.
 Line The sum of the amounts shown on line four and line six
 completes half the estimating the smoun Of income and Victory taxes % you think you you T owe tO Un
 there question whether you may ay owe more than yu ns llled in wl iss income either what you figured on line few min This amount the of those should be written line of the tory Tax "Sy by 1ndSdus1s ' oS aOy SoSH CS Tx TIxAn TS AGTsT aas
 And now for some more fun with figures
 and from them subtract ss Multiply the remainder per cent This gives the Victory tor Tsx that hat your employer already has held Da Victory tax withheld course that the figure to Uss '''' envelope from July through Dec s at the rate he takes of each mstallment lrn at the present time ....., aDSv and the Ss sum the na amount 5 De entered on line lime lime one Oss m tax ds to @ @ the tax you expect to owe December
 Hs ns o d Rs .s S @ S Ss % T on 1 M % S S credited toward taxes 1928 line four write the of 'ns S s as o n dSn @ ID nH ns n lin. y. gives the final estimate of December tax indebtedness Uncle
 This completes the computation Now all that copy I'm ss1 se Ts1 with 9ol Sour tax m tb co nI The @ m snG M T @ of the sum shown line five
 Co TAX 1Fs seTuRS oN ESgS cR SER4 MARCH
 For three months you can try forget income December b have do what pleted order amend estimate There penalty in this September estimate the twenty under actual indebtedness pen alized however honest the then.
 From now on every three months make estimate Each 15 must The annual March report the previous by the March S quarterly estimate the current which tere after be amended September those discover that wrong
 Moreover for the there will Income indebtedness ls42 entirely You that the on 1922 income, amounted to than $50.
 It S of improbable that estimating the uons for The final accounting likely to show that either they the Treasury sometimes that Treasury them
 If you underestimate not than you VIII e m December you can pay up the difference March M
 you overesamae and the until March IS final anything due will be returned unless due for the first quarter of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
SONS OF GENERAL
 AVIATION CADETS
Two Candidates for Com.
 missions to Be HOnOred at Yale Shortly

New Haven. Conn, September 1
 - Although two aviation cadets soon will be wearing second lieutenants' bars apon graduation from the Army Air Forces Technical School here at Yale, either man can step into generals shoes.
 Not only can these two walk with generals this pair of bud ding second lieutenants can call a couple of brigadier generals Pop and get away with it.
 They are: Cadet Robert Kauch, Jr. of Garden City, Long Island, N. F., and Cadet William Taylor Camm of Lynchbugh. Va.
 The Garden City cadet is the son of Brigadier General Robert Kauch of the Air Service Command who is now in the Mediterranean area and AlC Canm is the son of Brigadier General Frank Camm of the Field Artillery, stationed at Camp Pickett, Va.
 The 46-year General Kauch was on hand in Cairo, Egypt, last year when the Men of Montgomery, aided and abetted by American sup plies, "went vest. General Kauch went along, too. Now presumably in North Africa at an Air Service Com- mand headquarters, he reported in a recent letter to his son, 8 com munications cadet, that he had seen plenty in North Africa and fully expected to see Rome and Berlin within the year."
 Cadet Kauch. who hasn't seen his father for a year, hopes to be sent overseas with a combat unit after receiving his gold bars as an engi- IieeFing officer. and to be able to hold q father-son reunion as well as a Meutenant-gen meeting within the year"
 Cadet Camm may be outranked in military way by his father, but not in Q matter of height. Although the general adds up to six feet. AC camm has him by four inches. TwN' other sons, also in military servica, can Took down" on the general. despite the fact that one Is cur rently a 'lowiy" private. Private John of the artillery stands six feet three inches. while Williams twin brother. Prank. an engineer ilsu. tenant and e West Point graduate, is six four.
 General camm always molntains e military household in which things ere done rapidly and without ex- enee. but on the subject of Q possi- hle family reunion, 40 Camm said, ~k doRf think we'd have to carry it out through eliannels."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
PARISH PLANS
 ANNUAL PICNIC
Elaborate Program Ar ranged for St. JOseph's
 Church Event Sunday


 An elaborate program has been planned for the st. Josephs church parish picnic which has been sched- uled to take place next Sunday, September 5, at Linden Park, Union City. With the previous picnic called off because of gasoline and other war restrictions a record at- tendance is anticipated at the com- ing event.
 Musical programs will be rendered by the church choirs under the di- rection of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster. Music for dancing will be furnished by the well known radio orchestra of Vic- tor Zembruski. Polkas as well as modern music will be included.
 Rev. Joseph J. valantiejus, pastor, and Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, as- sistant pastor, are supervising ar- arrangements which have been under taken by the standing parish con- mittee.
 Members of the executive com- mittee in charge include Miss Mary Kasetaite, Mrs. Charles Karinaus- kas, Peter Jokubauskas, Anthony Hhambaris, John Jakstas, Mrs. Wil- liam Jenusaitis, and Mrs. Mary stankevicius. A large group of work CTS will assist at the picnic grounds.
 Professor Alexander J. AleksiS, who was recently reelected national president of the Lithuanian Cath olic Organists' Association, will pre- side at Q meeting of the executive council tonight in Pittsburgh. The St. Josepf's organist has headed the organization for nine years.
 This after noon Mir. Aleksis, who is also head of the local Federation of Catholic Societies, will attend a meeting of the supreme council of the National Federation in Pitts burgh. Tomorrow and Friday he will represent the local Catholic or- ganizations at the annual conven- tion of the Lithuanian American Council at the Hotel Penn.
 A social was held recently by the St. JoSeph's Holy Name Society at their clubrooms in the old St. JoSeph's school in honor of three members who will enter the armed forces shortly. Gifts were presented to the prospective servicemen who are: AloysiuS V. Yoksa of 683 Bank street, Victor Verbyla of 46 North Leonard street, and John P. Greb- lunas of 695 North Riverside street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

South Africa ls eonaidaFlng a national health service foF na. tives,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
BOARD APPROVES
 TWO WATER MAINS
Property Owners Enter Into Agreement With City
 on Installation

The board of works at its meeting last evening issued an order for two water mains to be installed on Ma cauley avenue and on Craigie ave- nue, property owners in the latter case agreeing to provide the pipe.
 The board directed the street su- perintendent to repair the gutter on Edgewood avenue near Hamilton avenue, also the gutter between 121 Wolcott street and the corner of East and Court streets.
 Morris Kosersky 6 Sons request that 120 feet of water main be in- stalled on Harker avenue from Homestead avenue was tabled by the board, because board members were of the opinion that the street should be planned first.
 The engineering department re- ported on the complaint of Mrs. Jennie Milo, made at a previous meeting, about surface water on Burr street. The matter was refer red to the street committee for in- veStigation, however, 1t was pointed out that the project may amount to $15, ,000.
 The board requested the finance board to transfer $1, ,082 from the ap- propriation for water main exten- sion to the appropriation for inter- est on water bonds. This is due to the sale this spring. after the budget was made up of $165, ,OO0 additional in water bonds to complete the Pitch brook reservoir.
 The board of works received a let- ter last night from Atty. Louis Bo- yarsky of Wallingford which was ad- dreSse dto the selectmen of Water. bury, requesting for a fence-view de- cision in the case of the properties of Thomas Damiani and Katherine Sakowick at 35 Washington street Atty. Boyarsky requests that the boundary line between the two pro. perties be determined. The works board handed the matter over to the street committee which usuaIly gives the "fence-viewing" perform ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

resistance on Guadalcanal was beaten down.
 Japs Rooted Out
 Meanwhile, other American forces in the windy, fog -shrouded Aleutians undertook the task of roofing the Japanese out of their footholdS in that island chain. First, 1t necessitated the establish ment of bases close to the Japanese held islands. This was accom- plished. Air bases were set up on Adak island in the Central Aleu- tians and on Amchitka, less than 70 miles from Kiska.
 Then, in May, came the invasion of Attu, westernmost of the Aleu- tianS. Within three weeks, the Jap anese garrison had been destroyed. Thus, the Americans were provided with an air base only TOO miles from the Japanese naval stronghold at Paramushiru in the Kurile islands. Already, American airmen have hit at Uaramushiru three times and the near future undoubt- edly will see more frequent visits to that outpost guarding the ap- breaches to the Japanese mainland.
 On the other side of the world, the American fighting men played a major role in the first coordinated Allied offensive against the Axis. Tn November of last year American troops landed in French North Africa. By June, the last vestige of Axis control in Africa was smashed with the ignominious defeat of Ger man and Italian forces in Tunisia.
 Then Came Sicily
 Then came the invasion of Sicily. The largest American amphibious force in history participated in the landings, which the Axis had pre- viously boasted could never be accomplished. In a little more than a month the combined British, Canadian and American forces had completed the job and by mid- August, the prellminaries to battle for Italy were under way.
 Meanwhile. on the Pacific side, a new offensive got under way. Allied forces under Gen. Douglas MacArthur pushed ahead in New Guinea against the strongly -de- tended Japanese base at Ealamaua. Tn the Central eolomons. American jungle fighters captured Rendeva Island, the important Japanese base at Munda and seized Vella LavellR Island. En both the Solo mons and New Guinea area our lerees had 'complsts control of the sea and skies.
 CanEeys Safer
 The battle of the Atlantic, too, swung sharply in favor Of the Allies. German submarines, which at one time during the peak of their seq warfare were sinking an average Of three Allied ships a aay, found the Allies better prepared io cope with them this spring. In the three months ended in July, a total Of more than co u-beafs were Gee alFoYed and Allied eonVogs sailed the Atlantic with greater immunity ta nttnnS.
 Tho tact gear was ono nl victories foF lhe Ai'|ea, huf the important eeels'Ne hallsea ia9 ahe&a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

Although only a comparative newcomer in the gigantic struggle the United States has advanced from the rank of third-rate military power to that of 6 decisve force in the conflict.
 U. s. Joins Fray
 Entering the war on Dec. 8, 194l the day after the Pearl Harbol attack by the Japanese-the United States joined the fray 6 little more than two years and three months after the British and French de. clared war on Germany.
 Actually American preparations for war had been under way since June, 1940, after the collapse ot collapse of France. Until Dec. q 194l, it was the national defense program. From that date on it be- came the war program. And Con- gresS loosed the national purse strings with a vengeance.
 Today the nation is working on Q $S30 billion war program. That is the amount of funds appropri- ated by Congress for defense and for the prosecution of the war since 1889. So far, only about $110 billion has actually been spent. Neverthe- less, the United States now has the most powerful fighting force in its history.
 Approach Ten Million
 The armed forces are approach ing a total manpower strength of 10.OOO,OOO. The Navy, which had 1,S72,375 tons in combat vessels just before the Japanese hit at Pearl Harbor. is fast approaching the 5,29e, ,480-ton combat ship goal authorized by Congress. In addition, 1t is acquiring hundreds of auxiliary craft.
 Tn the year since the last anni- versary of the present World war, American fighting men have been consistently on the offensive.
 Air Force Largest
 Our air force, now the largest possessed by any naeon, although 1t has not yet attained its full growth, has struck powerful blows at the enemy in all parts of the world. In the coming year it is expected to pave the way for final victory over the Axis.
 Our soldiers have been and are smashing at the enemy in the jlin- glelands of the southwest Pacific, ln the snowy wastes of the Aieu- tians, and in the Mediterranean area. They are nov polsed in Bri- tain, and On the very doorstep Of Italy for iong-aWaiked invasion oi the European continent.
 Fleet DuIis Subs
 And our 0eet hes blasted the Japanese navy again and again. Il baa helped dulI the German aub- marine menace. kt has and is plGy- lng e vitai role in the Allied vlc- tories Co the Mediterranean.
 Actually, American olIennlVe against iis enemies ls only about year old. 1t was en Aug. [ laGi year that the llFat American drive ln the Pacific got under WaY with the inHaelen af the 6olomona. Kl waB a tough campaign, egln which uiaeea 1ile Aln4Fieau colder to ihe supreme test Finally |n NshlunF1 eS sH'4 Fes8. tHe Sas' 3aHaNal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
TRAVEL PERMITS NO
 LONGER REQUIRED

Four travel permits were issued at the local rationboard yesterday, the last day of the pleasure driving ban period. All of the motorists left on the proposed trips yesterday and possession of the certificates insured them against questioning by OPA of- ficials who promised to enforce the ban to the last hours, ration off, cials reported.
 No rush at local gasoline stations was reported last night although an increase in sales is expected. Deal- CTS, however, reported that lack of supplies will stalemate 6 large in- crease in purchases and extensive pleasure-driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
GOVERNMENT LEASES
 LOCAL PROPERTIES

Properties owned by Michael J., and Margaret E. Shea ct iD7-ee East Main st., and Robert F., and Mey '. birt at 2e2 Grove street have been leased by the National houning Agency for conversion inse small honsolng inits for war work. CTS, with aEl annual rental of e a,201 and one Fdllor respectively. This ls Q seven-yeaF lease in each easa which makes the sersFnmant Fs. sponsible for all taEaa, aasensments. water rates, principal and interest on Hens. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
CAPT. AVERY JOINS
 s0UTHBURY STAFF

Capt ~. c. Avery 0f Rocky Hllll naa kaen made supervisor of plant Hnf mn|nlananee at fhe nonlilhuFy atnl|sg arhn 9upf. E N. neeelIo Nl4 zIlIn MoRnlnG. Ala ia naaa NNHananF af N9W Britain pest.
 HN KeeIon ana s na1t H1Ess
 l'3 Me|g eIh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
DIR. LOUDERBOUGH
 ROTARY'S GUEST

At meeting of the Rotary club yesterday at the Hotel Elton, pr. Henry Louderbough, recently re- turned from two years in China, told of his experiences with . medi- cal ambulance unit there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
STAMP AND BOND
 DRIVESPONSORED
Casper Davis Drum Corps to Direct Affair Friday
 Evening
FAYETTEVILLE Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
 Telephone 3.823l.

Waterville, Sept. 1.-The Casper Davis Drum Corp. will sponsor Q drive for stamps and bonds Friday evening. Stamps will be sold and orders for bonds will be taken. All the Girl and Boy Scouts of Water- vile are asked to turn out off this cause and meet at the Drum Corp room at 6 p. m. Friday evening. From there, the Drum Corp togeth. CT with the Scouts will parade the streets of Waterville. Everyones Co., operation will be appreciated.
 Another drive was sponsored earl fer in the summer and was deemed very successful. Let us Watervillians do our part and show that we ap- preciate the effort and enthusiasm of the Drum Corp, as well as. to show our appreciation of being
 Meetings
 The Girl Scouts of Troop 16 will hold their regular meeting tomor- row evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Carney of Chapel street.
 The Casper Davis Post, American Legion, met last evening in Frater- nity Hall. William Rooney, Com mander, presided.
 Catherine Fleming of Bristol is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peter En- mons of Manville street.
 Annual Flower Show
 The sixth annual flower show sponsored by the Sergt. Casper S. Davis, Jr. Post, will begin Monday continuing Tuesday ct the Sprague school gym. Entries are open to all who are interested and featured will be annuals, roses, potted plants, perennials, gladioli, miniatures and dahlias.
 The show opens at 3 in the after noon Monday lasting until 10, and Tuesday from 10 c. m., to 9:30 p. m. Tuesday.
 Briefs
 The Wednesday Night Bridge Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Whalen, of Huntingdon avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank 0arrity, 60 Lone Oak avenue, are the parents of 8 son, Johnson Robert born re- gently at St. Msry'S Hospital.
 Thomas Haven of Sheffield Ter. race Is . patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Latimer of ThomaSton avenue have been enter taining MT. and Mrs. Earl Stratford and daughter, Nancy, from Sche- nectady, N. Y.
 MT. William McGrath has re- turned to Washington after vaca- tioning with her mother Mrs. Mary Moore of Dgiggs street.
 Francis "Bud' Whalen of Hunt ingdon avenue and Tom Kelly of Thomaston avenue have ceased em- ployment at the Waterville Mfg. Go. to resume their school duties which begin next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
U. s. Power Deciding Factor On Fourth Anniversary of War
By SANDOR s. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent

WashngtonuFThe fourth anniversary greatest history finds the growing armed might making Nsen felt win rapdy increasing force pars globe
The echo., 1943-05-21
L. OIL 1T

L. Roll 1T.
strip Of paper the length Of the wall is cut and
zoHed Up with the pattern on the outside Decorat-
ng WITH ready-pasted wallpaper is SO simple ana
flean ina no special work clothes are requisad
GO speelsA toos other than ordinary household mr.
Ncies' 1as paper can be hung q strip or two at a
Nmes leaving me room in perfect order during and
The echo., 1943-05-21

for their o"n protection These fl
ao7e'ai cards should be signed by the
president and secretary of their local
lodge Financial cards win last
member Y months and it only costs
one dime Surely it is worth Zoe fo,.
you TO have a record Of your business.
Urge your members to purchase
through you, as local president. these
cards for ther own protection.
The echo., 1943-05-21
WAYNEsB0Ro NEWS

Lodge No. 378 met and elected Off
GERS with agent Nm Kinsiow offici-
ating. Alberr Campbell re elected
presidents r. T. Reynolds elected Vice
Pres; Sister cola Reynolds. Score.
tafy; Sister Carmelia Gaddis, Treas
mer; Sister Roberta Campbell, chap
lain. We had a fine meeting.
Lodge No. 378
The echo., 1943-05-21

Lodge No. 204 met on its regular
meeting night and m e two new
members. Bro, Willie Chapel a d
Rev. J. 7. Little We're visitors. Bro.
Chapel, Pres. of Lodge No. 2, stated
chat he enjoyed himself and that all
Presidents should visit ach other.
Rev. Little is the pastor of Walker
Chapel A. M. E. Church. The lodge
invites the presidents to come to their
meeting on the goth.
Ben. Phillips, Pres.
A. NJ Walker, Secy.
The echo., 1943-05-21

Please notify tn e office w4eneY=
you change your address in order th-.
we might change the address ON oa-
mailing hst Whenever we mail oa.
2 paper and ii comes back, we hav-
to pay TO get it out Of the post Office
Editor.
The echo., 1943-05-21

Reverend R. L. Young left the citv
Monday Of this week for Nashville
Tennessee, where he will go to Wand
erbllt University Hospital for a check
up. He is improving nicely from his
operation
The echo., 1943-05-21
ROSE HILL CHURCH NEWS

The Church S school of Rose Hill
Meth Church sponsored a "Tackey"
party at the church last week. A lot
of fun was had.
The echo., 1943-05-21
NOTICE

Presidents who send in Cashier q
Checks will please forward 1Oc e1-
change on same. Please put this ca
your Memo book and govern your
selves accordingly.
General President.
The echo., 1943-05-21
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS

All Presidents of the H. B. A. are
urged to see to it that the members of
their local lodge have financial cards
The echo., 1943-05-21
READY-PAsTED RANG.IT.YOURsELF WALLPAPER
MAKES DECORATING EASY, CLEAN AND EEkER ENsI

"a nsw, revolutionary ready-pasted vauaps> n,akss n
eosss tor the homeaker 70 be her own decorator Pr
psred With specially formulated paste coating the paps
an % aung easily and quickly without the Of brshes
nary paperhanging. " '1'-
washable fadeproof and styetested this laborsasfnr
Sessiona paper hanger viii save much time and afford IA
because there are only three major steps inangng M
new reapasted wallpaper no special INSTRUCTIONS 81 az
Uasacs are necessary TO paper or Whole horss
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05
Half Effort Will Moi Defeat japan

NAL lives, leaving the spirit of self
sacrifice to our soldiers and sailors,
we shall unquestionably run the risk
of a stalemate with Japan. I do not
have the slightest doubt of our even.
tual victory. But I do not wish to
see the period of our blood, sweat
and tears indefinitely and unneces-
sarily prolonged. We must not fail
to realize that we are up against a
powerful fighting machine, a people
whose morale cannot be broken even
by successive defeats and untold
economic hardship, a people who
gladly sacrifice their lives for their
Emperor and their nation. We must
also remember that Japan did not
start this war without carefully laid
military plans for victory over the
United States and peace dictated
by their war lords at the White
House.
This is a total war, the only an
swer to which is a total American
victory. 1t is war in which half
measures of any kind mean incredi-
BILE waste of material, energy and
human life. In this sense a half
filled War Savings Stamp album is
symbolic of half effort. There are,
am told, roughly 100 million par
tally complete War Stamp albums
now in circulation. These uncom-
pleted Stamp albums are, in a meas
ure, like 100 million threats to a
speedy and victorious peace. On
the other hand, for every War Saw
ings album completed and cashed in
for Bond, you the owner have
helped some soldier or sailor take a
forward step on the uphill road to
total victory. US. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05

mand to "pass the ammunition"
arises from the increased French
forces now fighting on our side.
1t is just a little unfortunate
that the African campaign looked
somewhat like picnic to the
home front when it began. The
soldiers on the job knew it was
no picnic, and steady spirit
matching theirs is what the home
front needs if it is to give the
fighting men the support they de-
serve.