davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1943-10-09

line 33. Because his wife has no income, he is entitled to an exemp- tion of $624, which is placed on line 34. This leaves $468 estimat- ed income subject to Victory Tax, and is entered on line 35. The Vic tory Tax is per cent of the $468 or $23.40 and goes on line 36. Util- izing his post war credit of A per cent of the Victory Tax, which is less or equal to the total amount he invested in war bonds or paid in premiums on life insurance, Lieutenant Nautical figures it out at $10.29 to be entered on line 37. Subtracting it from $23.40 gives an estimated net Victory Tax of i $13.11 for line 38. Having no esti- mated income tax, he writes on line 39, none. The figure $13.11 is then entered on lines 40 and 43.
 No Withholding taxes
 With no part of his income sub- ject to withholding taxes as he is a member of the armed services, Lieutenant Nautical writes across line A to AT, none. Having paid to the government in 1943, $78.84 on account of his 1922 taxes, he en- ters that figure on lines AS and 50. 'I Now that all the computations have been made, he turns to Form 1040-ES. On line 1 he enters the estimated income and Victory Tax for 1943 which amounted to $13.11 Although his 1942 income tax was greater, the governments forgive ness up to $14,0O0 earned income eliminates it completely and his 1943 tax is entered instead. Nc taxes were withheld during the current year, so on line 2 he writ es, none. On line 3, he again writ es $13.11. His total payments to the Collector of Internal Revenue dur ing 1943 for 1942 income tax of S78.84 is placed on line 4. This in- dicates that he has overpaid S65.73 in taxes which is shown on line } with the word "credit" in brackets before it.
 On his final return, which must be filed on March 15, 1914, he may either ask for a refund on the above credit or apply it toward fu- ture taxes.
 Any member of the armed forces of the United States or the United Nations who since Dec. 7, 1941, loses his or her life as member of such forces, is relieved of all in- come taxes unpaid at the date of death; in the event that refund is due to over-payment his estate map file a refund claim with the Government.
 The method used in computing the estimated tax return on the short form illustrates the various steps necessary to determine the liability. However, the figure used for total income, S2,600 a year, was an error. Under the Current Tax Payment Act of 1943 an in- dividual earning s2,7O0 year or less would not be compelled to file an estimated declaration.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-09
o5% of Those Who Paid
 On Income in 1Q42 Will Find Liability Ended
By J. c. FORREST (New York Tines)

44S&4N OO ROA NNAAO O1 OAAS naen and women in the armed for ees who were compelled to pay a tax on 1922 income will find their tax liability has been completely eliminated under the new tax law. All taxes on earned income up to $a4y00O and of unearned income up to 5000 have been forgiven by the Government for that year.
 Since January 1, 194S, members of the military or naval forces, re- gardless of rank, are allowed an exclusion of $1 800 on military pay. This rule applies to the Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard, Way es, WACS, Spars and the Marine Corps Women's Reserves.
 Under a special runng of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue al members of the armed forces are not required to file a declara- ton of estimated income on Sept. 16 nor on Dec. 15 this year.
 Since a return must be filed on March 15, 1914, by those in service in this country, we shall cite the example of Lieut.. David Nautical, USNR, who is anxious to. deter mine what, if any, his tax liability wxl be. He is married and has two children. Having entered the armed forces on Aug. 1, 1942, he has paid two installments in 1943 on his 1942 income. Since that time the company for which Lieutenant Nautical worked before his enlist nent has been contributing part of his salary to his wife, totaling $16 a month.
 Total Income Estimated
 With base pay of $200 month ly as a naval lieutenant, or $2,40O a year, Lieutenant Nautical is en- titled to an exclusion of $1 300, as stated above, leaving a total of $90o. His wife, however, has been receiving $16 a month, or $192 for the year, which added to the $90O, brings his total income to $1,092. This is entered on the line1, col amns 1 and 2 of the long-form work sheet. There being no other income, the total is carried down m both columns and entered on line 10.
 Realizing that his personal ex- exnp6on and credit for dependents will more than offset the total in some, Lieutenant Nautical writes sn line 19 in columns 1 and 2 un- der total estimated deductions, none. He then enters on line 20 his estimated income tax net income of $1 ,092 in column 1 and the same figure in column 2, line 21, for his estimated Victory tax net income.
 The total of $1,092 is also placed sa line 22. His personal exemption as a married man of $1,200 is placed on line g and the S700 ere dit for two dependents on line 24. This aggregate, or $1,900, is great CT than his estimated tax net in sCzne, so he writes on line 25, none. Across lines 26 to 32 he also writes none.
 Again Lieutenant Nautical en- tsss the figure $1 ,092 as his esti-
Bradley beam., 1943-10-09

your squadron needs athletic equipment, have your Special Service Officer contact the Base Special Service Office at Ex- tension POS.
Evening star., 1943-12-05

FueQ Epa
Ags
Victory

new standards, ribofavin in pure
form goes in. Calcium and phos-
phorous still remain optional.
Each element is there to do its
special job in keeping the nation
fghting-ft. Thiamin gets big ap-
plause as the morale" vitamin
which keeps the nerves steady and
makes the heart brave. This vita
min. remember, is the one used so
extensively in England during her
bombing raids. That new addi-
ton, riboflavin pronounce the
''ri" as in ride), is every wom-
ans friend. 1t helps keep eyes
bright in spite of war worry. 1t
helps keep the skin clear, the
hair alive and glossy. 1t holds
the magic sought by Ponce de
Leon.
All flour labeled enriched"
must comply with the standard
but not all flour that goes to the
bakers need be enriched at the
mill. The baker, if he pleases. can
add the vitamins and minerals
directly to the dough. Enrichment
pellets to meet the rules are made
Evening star., 1943-12-05

rying along that portion in which
the B vitamins and the minerals
lurk. Now science has taught the
millers and the bakers how to put
back by hand, so to speak, the lost
nutritional gold. Today, the white
loaf is an even match in health
values for the loaf of wholewheat,
yet it looks and feels and eats in
the same old way. Thus science
again pulls up even with nature.
A Whitehead Nation
Bur why all the bother and fuss?
Let the world eat loaves of whole
wheat! Once every nutritionist
would have nodded approval. For
a quarter of century she talked
herself hoarse advocating the
whole-grain loaf. Wise words fell
on deaf ears. We are by and large
a white-bread nation; only two
per cent of the -four that is milled
is the wholewheat kind. There are
good reasons against making the
national loaf whole grain. Many
people cannot digest the coarser
breads as completely as they can
Evening star., 1943-12-05

flour. Since the development
of the rolling mills, only
rs per cent of the berry re-
mains. Virtually all the
underlayers of the bran and
the germ (or inner core Of
the grain) are removed. car
Evening star., 1943-12-05

cluded in the program. No
great matter. for then milk
solids (Which contain much
riboflavin) were freely avail
able and provided a liberal
share. Now milk solids are
hard to get, so under the
Evening star., 1943-12-05
Now every white loaf
is packed with the
health Of wholewheat
M Ge,,,e,sH,,e
%a<hM%sa

~cIENCE has restaffed the staff
- of life. Our daily white bread
~ comes packed with a power
full punch of health. Break bread
gratefully; the enriched white loaf
is now honored as a protective
food. Since October the white
bread you have been buying has
load of food iron and niacin, more
than the loaf of yesterday. Thia-
min, the B, vitamin, has been in
creased. Riboflavin. the vltamln
b., is now included as must
and for the first time.
A laboratory loaf? What has it
to do with the living golden gram
that creates the miracle of bread?
Here's what - these vitamins
and minerals are the original ele-
ments of the wheat that get lost
between field and bakers oven.
Before 1879 when -four was
stone-ground, 81 per cent of the
wheat berry" was left safe in the
Evening star., 1943-12-05
BY Government Request

T LoUR enrichment began in early
spring of 194l as a voluntary
program undertaken by the mill
ers and bakers at the request Of
the government. First standards
of enrichment demanded the addi-
ton of thiamin, niacin and iron in
specific amounts. Ribof1avln was
too scarce at the time to be in
Evening star., 1943-12-05
Toasted bread ''igloos' top the casserole
BREAD IN BATTLE DRESS

the white. Furthermore, whole
wheat flour is -four hard to keep
fresh. But the big reason bakers
bake the white bread is that white
bread is the peoples choice. What
the housewife wants - that S what
she gets, loaf whittier than white,
delicate and soft as the petals OF
the rose.
White bread for centuries has
been the worlds symbol of the
luxurious table, and eating habits
of a people are hard things to
change. The nutritionist talked
less and less about the values of
wholewheat and stressed instead
the more expensive sources OF the
B vitamins - liver. eggs, green
vegetables, tomatoes. lean meat.
But war has reduced these stocks
in the larder. We turn back again
to bread, the universal food Of the
uTaetar,, norlJ
Evening star., 1943-06-03
By the Associated Press.

oS tlic 1SoOSldbtu TIcSS.
SEATTLE, June 3.-First 1t. John
T. CcChesney, back from IA months
of aerial action in Australia, chuckles
as he tells how a green bomber
crew, in its first taste of fire,
dropped cots, mosquito nets and
fruit juice on Japanese ship.
He wears the distinguished Flying
Cross for that first raid, a medium
bomber mission to Rabaul, New
Britain.
I'VE were so miles from Rabaul
when we located a Jap transport
and desided to stay and drop our
load on it," he told a Post -Intelli-
gencer reporter yesterday.
I'VE were so darned inexperienced
that we tried the recognition pro-
cedure on the ship, flying low and
flashing our lights 1t was silly;
the transport couldn't have been
anything but Japanese, and it
answered with 1000 rounds of tracer
fire.
I'VE made three runs. On the
first, the bombardier opened the
wrong doors and threw out cots,
mosquito nets and pineapple juice
On the second he was so excited by
the tracers that he didn't drop any
thing. On the third he unloaded all
the bombs and the bomb bay gaso-
line tank, too. We rolled the ship
around a bit, but didn't score a
direct hit
But the crew learned fast. 1t.
McChesney said that when he left
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Heavy Bombers B|asl
lae-Wewak Section
Sixth Time in Week
156 Tons of Bombs Are
Dropped on japanese
Bases in New Guinea
BY the Associated Press.

| oS VIC hSSOClaleu t>TeSS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, June 3.-In six raids
within week, l56 tons of bombs
have been dropped by Liberators
and Flying Fortresses on japanese
air bases at Wewak and Lac, New
Guinea.
The sixth raid yesterday was
made by mixed formations of the
big, four-engined bombers against
tour alrdromes in the Wewak sector
on New Guinea's northeast coast
! 325 miles northwest of Lac. 1t was
WeWak's third raid in weeks
period during which 56 tons of
bombs have rocked it. Yesterday S
raiders started fires among parked
| aircraft on the airdromes of But,
Dagua, Boram and WeWak and de-
stroyed ammunition dumps
AS in the other two raids on
WeWak and the three in which 100
tons were dropped on Lac, not a
single japanese plane rose in op-
position. The WeWak raiders went
through heavy anti-aircraft fire.
but all got back safely, todayS COM
munique reported.
The japanese air force, which re-
Gently has been absent from the
New Guinea skies. sent l6 planes
on June l against Bulldog, a, jungle
post 100 miles northwest of Port
Moresby and some 70 miles south
east of Salamaua, the communique
disclosed. A small Allied detach-
ment is maintained there. The
communique said the raiders bombs
caused slight damage and cas-
ualties."
Of the island of Timor. an Allied
plane dropped 5O0-pound bomb
damagingly close to 4,OOO-ton
japanese cargo vessel and another
small japanese ship was strafed
along The New Guinea coast above
WeWak
Evening star., 1943-06-03

ber OF his household earlier in the
evening had lighted the candles. He
said that he hadn't realized that
the candles were still burning at the
time Of the blackout.
Six other persons were fined $40
each on blackout violation charges.
They are: Frank Gather, 1924 1
street NV; John o. Young, 400
Seventh street S.W.; Jack D. Miller,
400 Eighth street Sc; Frank E.
johnson, COS Thirteenth street NV;
John Colbert, 425 Seventh street
S.W, and Joseph Slatsky, u Pierce
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Edward }. Murphy Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Requiem mass will be celebrated
for Edward j. Murphy at 10 am. to-
morrow at Sacred Heart Church,
Sixteenth street and Park road NV
Burial will be in GlenWood Gene
terry.
Mr. Murphy, who served at one
time as president of the Washington
Board of Trade, died Monday at his
home in Chevy Chase, Md He also
was past exalted ruler of the Elks
and a former president of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association.
He is survived by daughter. Mrs
Esther Irene Ochsenreiter of Ashe-
vile, N. C.
Every time you lick a War savings
Stamn Won helm lick the Axis
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Burning Candles for Rite
Ruled BIackout Violation

Convicted of violating regulations
during last Fridays blackout by fail
ing to put out two candles lighted
during religious services, Morris Ra-
vitz, 229 Ninth street Sc, was fined
SIS yesterday by Municipal Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon.
Mr.. RavitZ testified that a men,
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Grondson's Shot Hu|ts
Womun's Fishinq

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Mrs. Annie
Hale went fishing. Her small grand
son went hunting. Mrs. Hale's hook
suddenly gave q jerk. The boy
rifle suddenly discharged-accidently
Mrs. Hale went to the hospital
Said she: Il would get shot just
when I was getting a bite"
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Something to sell? Something to-
buy? Use a Star "WantAd." Phones
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Green Yonk Flyers Bomb Jops
With Cots and Pineapple Juice

Australia in May his ship was the
only one remaining intact out of the
original unit of so that started for
Australia in April, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
RED STAMP VALUES

Cheese MEDIUM SHARP In 27n
~"SSSS AMERICAN DAISY ID OlC
MaZoIa Oil M FOR osak1s sa5Aps bnt pt 2Qc
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
PERSDnnl l.1Em 5 S1
 NEWS-FEMINNE-VEWS W(

A dinner and dance, sponsored by Mrs. R L. Clifton and Mrs Lena Boeckman, was held Satur- day at Blinn's hall for group of service men, the Dutch Har- bor Orphans. Highlight of the evening was speeches and pre- sentation of gifts to the sponsors. Guests included:
 Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, Mrs. Steve Harvey, Miriam Harvey, Nettie Sargent, Mary Sargent, Mary Totemoff, Jean Michel, Tcpsy and Ruth Jerling Marie, Myrtle and Laurabelle Olsen, Nel- lie Melin, The ma Madsen, Con- stance Bone, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Anton, Annabelle Metrokin Rika Hansen, Mrs J. Marshall, Betty Orme, Mrs. Jess Plinn and Mrs George Blinn.
 H. D. Bradley, Rex Basard, Roy Bakkum, Harry Beare, Geo. Curney, Russ Coughlan, Lloyd
 
 Campbell, Andrew F. Daven- port, George Eukler, Wm Fish ley, Raymie Fries. Dell Gore, Vim. c. Harrer, John W. Hig- genbotham, David Hancock, Wm. P. Hawkins, Cedrlc Lee, Thomas L. Little, Vincent L Link, Ray Malachowshi, J A. McDill, Harold McGinnis, Mike Nagle, Jr Bernard M. O'Hara, Richard E. Osborne, Charles C.. Matchmaker, Bryon Robinson, James A. Sheets, Jack Cisco, Dale A. Smith, Earl w. Tibbetts Burl E. Yates, Harry Dougherty.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

Mir. Stuart Nuckols was host to number of friends Tuesday evening in the Mecca Lounge. The evening was spent in danc- ing Swedish and Norwegian dances. followed by 5 chicken dinner served at Sis's
 Guests who enjoyed the even ing were: MT. and Mrs. Carl Rextrew, MT. ard Mrs. Max Peabody, Mrs. Vera Pierce, Sue Scranton, Della Kinsport, Mar tin Jensen, Jack Hendrickson and Paul Fritz.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kizer en- tertained Monday evening at their home in honor of the birth day of Mrs. William Bailey, Jr. A buffet lunch, with a decorated birthday cake, was served.
 Guests included MT. and Mrs. George Woodcock, MT. and Mrs. Henry Eaton, Mir. and Mrs. Eric Blankenburg, Mrs. Bessie Wallin and Mrs. Jean Olson.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

A children's benefit fund vol untarily started, with contribu- tions of $50 by the Teamsters Union, $50 by W. G. Slawson, and $20 Anonymous, has been used for fare for one child to be sent to Seattle to the Orthopedic hospital and for 5 tonsl opera tions for children, Mrs. Gather inc Blankenburg reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
It happened this week:

It happened this week:
 We paid for an R picture Tel emat we couldn't use.
 We paid alrmail postage on said mat we couldn't use.
 The censorship wire asking us not to use it came collect.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

George Davis, formerly book keeper at Klaft's, has signed up as purser On Liberty Ship for the Alaska Transportation Co. in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

Word has been received by friends that Tony Kvas and Goldie Jones, the latter also formerly of this city, were mar ried recently in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

Members of the Signal Corps gave a dinner at Sis's Monday night in honor of one of their members, Arthur Hile, who re- gently received a transfer. Hile has been in Kodiak about a year
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

Holy Week religious services VIII be broadcast daily, April l9 to 24, at 12:45, over KVCQ.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

Robert Chichenoff, 4 years old, died April 3 at the Griffin Memorial hospital. Death was ascribed to tubercular meningi- tls.
 He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Alexis Chichenoff, Afognak, and the remains were taken to Afognak for last rites.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

A son, weight 6 pounds, was born to MT. and Mrs. Al Chou inard at the Griffin Memorial hospital Monday morning. Mrs. Chouinard is the former Theo Malutin and MT. Chouinard is employed at the Island Transfer company. It is their second child.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

A surprise fire drill was held at the school Tuesday afternoon and Fire Chief Wm. Neiderhaus- CT reported the school was emp tied in an orderly fashion in 50 seconds.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

MT. and Mrs. Fred Sundberg wish to thank MT. Glen Burnett and everyone who assisted in sending their daughter to Seattle for special medical treatment.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

felt if he had dropped to one
knee to propose to me. I am
writing you because I would like
to have some proof to show
Mother that neither Henry nor
I are lacking in proper behavior.
love my parents dearly and
Henry is also very fond of them,
but the engagement happened
very quickly, and the truth is we
were thinking only of ourselves
at the time, and did not want to
share the brief last times we
could see other other, with the
family. I told them as soon as he
had entrained, and instead of
sunshine there was a STORM"
My answer to this Is, that
while it would be completely
archaic for a man to ask a
fathers consent to pay ad-
dresses" to his daughter, it would
have been no more than proper
had Henry-either alone or you
and he together-gone to your
father and mother and told them
of your plans.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Hght-top, dark-skirt effect like
the Pola Stout winter wheat tweed
jacket, hand saddle-stitche to
match its skirt of black wool An
other black-skirt suit (very use
full to translate into shirt and
skirt costume. too pairs lac
quer red tweed jacket collared in
black velvet to match its black
wool skirt.
For the girls who love color.
there are wonderful soft browns
and a new ginger shade to blend
with your minks or mink shade
furs, a gamut of green's from pale
artichoke green to the darkest
spruce, as we'll as many beautiful
blues with greenish cast that
have taken their color cues from
the Chinese. No particular color
predominates this year; the Gov
ernment, you know, doesn't want
you all to rush after one color
it's hard on dye supplies. How
ever, the ceilings unlimited on
the color effects you can achieve.
II you want to be startling, you
might like a soft brown suit with
Evening star., 1943-08-01
BY Evelyn Hayes

phor, the new skirts, like wives.
are apt to be frank about your
figure shortcomings. However.
on the whole, the New York de-
signers have done a miraculous
job OF achieving Slimness with
out sacrificing variability. Slim
skirts have subtle-front fullness.
intricate seamings, Sits and sur
prise pleats that achieve a won-
derful whitfield down look. Some
pleats hide at the side seam, some
in the front, as in Blottas stack
pleat skirt which places one atop
the other giving the needed front
fullness.
This is the year you might
want to buy black suit to wear
with your Chesterfield or your
Persian. (There's something su-
persmart and sophisticated about
an all-black costume.) Some of
the black suits have small
splashes of color like bright but
tons-tomatoes on one, for in
stance-or contrasting velvet
lapels. Or your suit might COM
blne two colors for a dramatic
Evening star., 1943-08-01

a giiet of bright red and yellow
for an exclamation pointer an
olive green suit with touches of
Chinese red peeking out from the
tunic beneath. On the other
hand, if subtlety is your fashion
forte, you'd love such a suit as
the one with dark brown waist
coat jacket and skirt of elephant
gray-Very subtle. very smart.
Tweeds have stepped out of
character this year. No more
will novelists be able to picture a
girl as the type who wears
tWeeds' because there are many
types of tWeeds this year and
many types of women will wear
them. Actually, they've come in
from the country and had them
selves glamorized. Tweed suits
sport jeweled buttons and satin
blouses, so that you might find
yourself wearing a tweed suit
with pullover sweater and blouse
for day-and changing to a Sc
quinned sweater for dinner.
Claire McCardell has done win
ter version of her famous sum-
mer backless halter dress-this
one a rose tweed halter vest with
trouser skirt which she shows
with a high necked sweater,
matching tweed jacket and soft
felt fedora. On the other hand,
Hattie Carnegie shows a tweed
suit with brocade blouse-so that
will give you rough idea of the
suburban-urban range of tweeds
this season.
If you have a good backlog of
regular suits in your wardrobe,
you might want to buy a dinner
suit. Designers have raided mems
wardrobes for wonderful new
evening chichi such as a short
winter blue wool dinner jacket
suit with satin lapels, or Carne-
gie's tuxedo dinner costume with
beaded stripes down the sides of
the skirt. They're very, very new,
and, in these days, when SO many
of us travel to and from parties
on buses, they're discreet enough
not to make you conspicuous as
you travel hither and thither.
All in all, we'd say that the
new suits are slim and sparing of
fabric-without sparing one whit
of flattery and that this year, of
all years, when you'll expect a
lot OF the clothes you buy, your
first and best buy will be a suit.