davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
A-Item 10 of 1912 returns.
$3.50 A. DEPENDENT


@ / have been told that, If a
person makes more than $1,000.
he can deduct only ST 400 at the
most. My husband just made
over $1,000 and if the above is
true it wouldn't seem right. Be
sides ourselves, We have one child
and the support of my mother,
who stays with us. Can we de-
duct for our child and my
mother Mrs. ii. +.
A-The personal exemption
on income tax is $1,000 plus
$3.50 for each dependent. Or
dinary deductions are for con-
tributions. interest, property
tax, gasoline tax and license
plates.
Q-Is there any one who could
help me make out my income tan
form? Mrs. II. r.
A-Go 10 the Collector of In
ternsl Revenue, 259 Federal
Building.
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
Q-Are payments on medical
and disqualification insurance de-
ductible up TO 5 per cent of the
net income Mrs. A. b.
A-Payments on medical and
capitalization insurance are de-
ductible in excess of per cent
of the net income.
Off / pay my income tax this
January for 1912, will l get :
per cent deduction Mrs. F. J. c.
A-The time for filing and
paying the first installment is
March Is. There Is no 2 per
cent deduction.
Q-I received a small inherit
ance. Must that be added to in
come Mrs. A. b.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Christmas time in The Star
Building she had the idea for the
stamp corsages. These, first sold
at The Star booth, went so we'll
that the making and sale con-
tinues and increases.
Now, not only the small cor
sages, priced from so cents to
$1,000 are made, but orders are
often filled for elaborate center
pieces of stamps for parties and
gifts. One bowl of soft pink n,os-
SONS set on long stems against
green foliage seemed true wild
roses. Mrs. Kelly speaks warmly
of the generous cooperation of
florists and stores which buy the
bouquets, display them in their
windows and sell them without
profit.
Mrs. Kelly has a delightful
sense of humor which bubbles
over with incidents of amusing
happenings at the booths. One
tiny boy Of about 4 gazed with
interest at the flag always dis
played at each booth. Drawing
himself up to his midget height,
he said solemnly, Il salute the
flag giving a snappy lift Of his
tiny hand to his forehead.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

bouquets that have brought in
over s6,700 since last February.
She is also Assistant Chief of the
War Savings Staff of the Amer
ican Women's Voluntary Services,
supervising some TOO women
stating Is booths in the District
theaters. For this big job Mrs.
Kelly hands much of the credit to
Mrs. Pearson and to the women
who stick Loyalty and cheerfully
to their jobs in all kinds OF
weather.
She also gives the training lee
lures, for every woman must take
a course and pass an examination
to get the certificate making her
an accredited saleswoman. The
records of the enterprise, financial
and of personnel, were started
and are kept by Mrs. Kelly.
This able woman with smile
in her blue eyes came to Wash
ington less than a year ago with
her husband who is an electrical
engineer and was commandeered
by the Government to return to
his native Washington. Lorraine
Kelly's life has been as colorful
as her bouquets. In the First
World War she was nurses aide
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Biggs.Langdon
Continued From Page DID

Mr.. David Coombs, son OF the
oficiating clergyman.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held for the guests
at which Mrs. Alex Byers, Mrs.
James Langdon and Mrs. Joseph
Ballantine assisted. Mrs. Lang
don received with the wedding
party.
Among the out-of- town guests
at the wedding we're Mrs. Grant
McGregor of Tuscon, Ariz., cousin
of the bridegroom; M. Earle
Johnston of st. Louis, Miss Jane
Smallwood of New York City,
Miss Elsie Krug of Montreal, Miss
Betty Cransill of Dallas, 1t. and
Mrs. David Skinner of Norfolk
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Langdon
OF Wilkes-Barre.
After the reception Ensign and
Mrs. Biggs left for a wedding trip
to New York and st. Louis. For
travelling the bride wore a black
faille suit with white accessories
and a white orchid corsage. The
couple will reside in Atlanta,
where the bridegroom is sta
toned.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Visit Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shaw. .jr., and
their family, Betsy. Sylvia and Billy,
of South Arlington, have been
spending the past two weeks visiting
relatives in New England and New
York
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Miss Mcfarland
Becomes Bride
OF Ernest Smith

st. Margaret's Church was the
scene of the marriage Of Miss Louise
Mcfarland, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor
Mcfarland Of this city, to Mr..
Ernest Smith of Coshocton, Ohio,
which took place July 2 at 7 o'clock
in the evening.
The Rev. Armand Eyler officiated
at the ceremony. The bride wore 4
street-length frock Of slate blue,
trimmed with Alencon lace, and q
corsage of coral roses and gypso-
phila. Her accessories were white.
Miss Margaret Miller, wearing a
pale rose frock with white acces-
sories and a corsage OF pink and
white rosebuds, was the brides at
tendant. Mr.. Robert Bales of Co.
shocton served as best man.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the
church after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith left for a brief honeymoon
at Virginia Beach. They will make
their home in Coshocton.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Dorothy Hudgins
Is Married to
Roland BOarman

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Hudgins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Hudgins, to Mr.. Roland Boar
man, u. S. A., son of Mrs. Margaret
Boarman, took place Monday evening
in the Bethany Baptist Church, with
Mr.. Durwood Hudgins, brother of
the bride, officiating. Mr.. Hudgins
| was assisted by the pastor of the
church, Mr.. M. P. German.
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns and white flowers Mrs
Florence Bailey played the nuptial
music and Mrs. Duvall Williams
sang.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown of
marquisette and lace with fingertip
length veil of illusion which was
held by coronet of orange blossoms.
She carried aupouquet of white roses
with an orchid center.
Miss Mildred Daniel, cousin of the
bride, served as maid of honor. Her
gown was of aquamarine net and
lace and she carried a nosegay of
red roses. Miss Helen Hudgins,
younger sister of the bride. and Miss
Louise Hudgins, the brides niece,
were Junior bridesmaids and were
gowned in peach and orchid net
They carried nosegays of mixed
flowers.
Mr.. Boarman haG his brother, Pvt
Lewis Boarman, as his best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Nick Habel and
Mr. Don Crawford
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held for the guests at the
home of the bride. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Boarman left for their wedding
trip. the bride wearing an ensemble
of brown shantung with white and
luggage accessories.
The couple will reside in Durham,
N. G.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Miss Mary Griffith
Weds 1t. WiIIeff

Mr.. and Mrs. jeffrey Magruder
Grifnth of Montgomery County.
Md, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Mary Isabella
Grifnth, to 1t. Percy William Willett.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Willett Of
Presque Isle, Me. The wedding took
place July In SITS. Phillip and
James Church in Baltimore.
The bride II . graduate Of the
Union Memorial Training School
for Nurses. 1t. Willett was gradu-
ated from tho Aroostook State
Normal School in Maine and Is now
stationed at Daniel Field, Augusta,
Ga.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
New Ambassador
Is Due TOmOrrOw

The newly appointed Nicaraguan
Ambassador and Sonora de Sevilla
Sacasa are expected to arrive in
Washington tomorrow from Miami,
where they landed by plane yes
terday.
The new Military Attache of the
Embassy, Maj. Carlos Telleria, who
also will be the Nicaraguan member
of the Inter-American Defense
Board, has assumed his new duties
in Washington. Sonora de Tel
leria and their two sons, 8 and 7,
did not accompany him and prob
ably will not come before autumn.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Mrs. Kelly; 'H-Man Of Week, :
Has Varied, ColoUul Career

to Miss Mary Hickey, both work.
ing with the French Army for 7
months.
On her return to her native st.
Louis she enlisted on the home
front where as chairman of the
Women's Division OF the Liberty
Loan she put over Women's Week
with a bang. Since then she has
lived In Bolivia, Mexico, and had
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Mary MacCracken Jones

The V-man OF the week, Mrs.
Joseph T. Kelly, jr, given this
honor by the Junior Board OF
Commerce for outstanding sacri-
flee and voluntary effort on the
home 'front.' has colorful back
ground in more ways than one.
Surrounded by rainbows of bou-
quets, with ribbons and stamps
which she and her assistant, Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

year in China
with her sister
ndbrother-in-
law. She enjoy
ed her expert
ences and pick
ed up a fluent
knowledge Of
F r e n C h and
Spanish.
In 1912 she
came to the
A w V S for
work, wanting
to help in the
war. She first
managed the
booth for War
s av In gs at
X e | t h s, but
when the War
Savings Booth
uyuS cot 1yr, ot
Evening star., 1943-07-11

r.. G. Pearson
were fashion,
ing into gay
corsages, S h e
sketched h er
story.
S he is a
m e m b er of
the Executive
Committee of
the Women's
Division of the
w ar S t a m p
and Bonds of
t h e Treasury
and Chairman
of War Stamp
Corsages, de-
voting G long
hours of work
conv e + t IL n 6
som 5000
G + a INNS into
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Concert
Continued From Page D-l)

and Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Artemus L. Gates. Others in
vited to be honor guests include
the ranking officers of the three
branches of the service and their
wives and the commanding OFF,
GERS of the women's auxiliaries.
Invitations nave been issued by
the Dumbarton Oaks Research
Library and Collection of Har-
ward University to leading French
citizens now in Washington for
supper at 6 o'clock, and at Z
10 Clock a program to celebrate the
'Bastile Day anniversary has been
arranged. both parties allowing
plenty of time for guests to go
on to the sunset symphony con-
cert at the Water Gate.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Mrs. Good in Macon

Mrs. Bernard w. Good, the former
Miss Helen Virginia Dodd, has re-
turned to Georgia after visiting in
Arlington last week. Corpl and Mrs.
Good will make their home at ZIG
Adams street in Macon while he is
stationed at Camp Wheeler.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
ENJOY VacatiOning

The Netherlands Minister and
Nine. Molekamp and their children
are spending this month in New
Hampshire. Nine. Molekamp and
the younger members of the family
are not expected to return until
early September.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Wife of Diplomat
In Connecticut

Baroness van Boetzelaer, wife of
the Netherlands Minister, and their
children have gone to Connecticut
to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer. Baron van Boetzelaer plans
to join his family for brief vaca-
ton before the fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Well Begun
is holt done. Does this wise old soYins give
you some new ideas about breakfast?

WELL begun - that's what
w every precious day should
be in times Ike these. And your
day is we'll begun when YOU get
outside a good, nourishing
breakfast.
Don't skip breakfast" says
L. s. Surgeon General Thomas
Parran. Don't skip breakfast,
we agree. especially now that
othermealsarcgctting
Here's a nourishing breakfast
dish that's easy TO take - a
VANISHED bowl of Wheaties,
Breakfast OF Charfipions,'
with plenty OF milk or cream
and fruit. Three basically i'm
portant foods here TO give you
something 10 60 on. Do YOU
know why Nheaties are Amer
lea 5 favorite whole wheat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

fakes They have a second
helping favor - and provide
all of whole whcat's known es-
sential nourishment. This in
cludcs a concentrated supply of
food-energy, the fuel" on
which our bodies run.
You can bank on Wheaties,
Breakfast of Champions" It's
the breakfast cereal for the
Woodworking champions of
1913, the breakfast cereal for
you.
Special oferl Yours for a Sc
stamp. Family size package of
Whcatics, also the Betty
Crockcr booklet, Thru High
way to Good Nutrition" Send
Sc stamp, name and address to
General Mills, Inc, Depart
mcnt AS, Minneapolis, MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Sore Muscles?

discovering and
- toughening up a few as
sorted unused muscles is
merely one of the benefits
you'll get from cultivating
that Victory Garden Of yours.
I'VE cannot produce too
much food" says Secretary
of Agriculture Wickard. As
you grow and produce your
own supply of vegetables, you
make it easier for your boy in
the armed forces to get the
needs. And you add to your O
ily's supply, foods they need
nutrition. This whole Victory
idea makes a lot of sense. And,
gardener knows, you are goinj
your Victory Garden more in
and more satisfying to you in c,
as the weeks go by. It's good
your own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

o WHOLE. It's better 10 eat the
whole Of the wheat, and that's
what Whcaties give you. All of
whole wheat's Thiamine (Nitamin
BIZ, all of its Niacin (another b
vitamin), all its iron, its proteins,
and food ener9y. Good whole
wheat fakes - that's Wheaties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Q DINNERS and lunches may not
be quite so hearty and substantial
nor. This makes breakfast more
important than before! See that
your family gets a nouriShing
breakfast erery single day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
lis all in how you plonI
o FOOD RATIoNING


is teaching us to lookahea
andpian ahead. Pianmcais
for the whole week, pre-
ferably. List foods, and
amounts, to be purchased.
Count the points required
for rationed foods. Then,
if necessary, substitute un-
rationed foods of similar
food value. BE flexible!
r \ X
Use non-rationed food
possible. Fresh fruits and
etc. Cereals, too, are plenti
an abundance of wheat.
Wheaties. Enough for sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
o THERE IS ENOUGH
FOR SECONDS! Plenty

Ieap Sjted Flour I Egg
fibyp. Sugar Z cup MiK
q Tsp. Sah T 65p. Shortening,
5hp. Batting melted
Ponder 2eap5 HiheafieJ
Sift flour, sugar, salt and baking pow.
der together. Beat egg until light, add
milk. Then stir into dry ingredients.
Just before completely blended. add
melted land cooled shortening; stir
just enough TO mix ingredients. Care
fully fold in Wheaties. Pour into
creased muffin cups, filling each cup
% full. Bake at once, 20 to Is min.,
mod hot oven (400'. Il mullins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Don't miss this folder of new simpli-
fed recipes attached to packages now
at your grooer's If baetags aocJg'f
corfIig II, usiie BETTY CROKER.
Dett 49, Ml7QmboL9, MHq) YoR
HH HaRf 10 ~ f5eJe UcV ,eabfJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Q WHAI FOR BREAKFAST? In

cIude at least The breakfast three
some: Fruit, milk, and whole grain or
enriched cereal products. (Such as
Wheaties. those delicious toasted
whole wheat fakes Important nour-
ishmcnt in these three basic foods. II
desired, add eggs, bacon, etc.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
- BY DREW PEARSON ----

Washington, D. c., May 9. The
believe-it-Or-not angle to the sud
den statement of OPA Director
Prentiss Brown on food prices, in
an effort to placate John L. Lewis
and his miners, is that labor itself
was behind the move. And it was
the CIO bloc of the Maryland
District of Columbia jurisdiction
rather than the AT of l. or Lewis
UNIV which after weeks of patient
acknowledgements needing saw
thier advices belatedly accepted.
Moreover, the prime movers, in
dividually, were Ulisse De Domi-
nicis, new head of the Maryland
CIO and Sidney Katz. Secretary
Treasurer. They foresaw lorg
ago the inevitable crisis and that
any labor leader who wanted high
er wages for his workers could dse
the inflati0nery trend as his "Cu;"
to put over his demands.
A study by the Maryland CIO in
dicated that food prices had risen
rs per cent since the price stabili-
zation act was passed. And So
Dominiscis and Katz had ren a :
edly not only a check on futther
rises but that rolling back Of
prices be instituted. To this end
a Maryland CIO group met quietly
on Tuesday in Washington with
William Stanton head of OPA's
fresh fruit and vegetable unit; with
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
TOWN AND FARM IN WAR TIME

dollars but to finance the pres
ent war the people of the United
States must raise about 70 billion
dollars before the end Of this year.
In that war, our task was chiefly
to fortify a line of trenches in
France - in this war we must
equip and supply our armies on all
the far-flung battlefelds of the
world.
Change In Tire Ration
Effective May /, passenger car
drivers with mileage rations eX-
ceeding 240 monthly are eligible
for any grade of new tire when
their present castings are not re-
capable Formerly, Grade | cas-
ings were reserved principally for
drivers with mileage ratiOns over
$50 monthly.
Casualty Totals
Announced casualties of the
United States armed forces from
the outbreak of the war to date
(whose next of kin have been nOti-
fed total 1926. This total arrived
at by combining war and Navy re-
ports, includes: dead, 1928; =;
wounded 15,049; missing, 40,435;
prisoners TO war, 10,628.
Protect Child Workers Health
Estimating that more than g.
100000 boys and girls between IA
and Is will hold full or part-time
jobs this summer, Katherine F.
Lenroot, Chief of the Children s
Bureau of the U. S. Department of
Labor, has issued a warning that
the health of young workers must
be protected. She said thousands
of boys and girls under Is are be-
ing permitted to work excessive
hours, often late at night, to the
detriment of their school work.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
REPORT LABOR TO
ENTER FIGHT HERE
IN VICE CRUSADE
Will Ask Councilmen to
Support Health Depart
ment's Request

Organized labor in Hagerstown
promises to inject some new spirit
into the fight of the Washington
County Health Department to OBJ
tain additional funds with which to
fight the menace of venereal dis
ease which Selective Service
Board recently revealed as having
reached alarming levels in Ha-
gerstOwn.
1t has been reported from re-
liable sources that a large local
union is contracting Hagerstown's
city councilmen by letter and urg-
ing their support of the Health
Departments request for funds to
combat the most dangerous of all
diseases.
The City Administration, along
with the Republican Board of
County Commissioners has been re-
luctant 20 accede to the Health
Departments request for funds to
carry out a program of treatment
and cure of diseased citizens.
The labor organization plans to
carry the fight for an active par
Iicipation in the effort to control
veneral to a show down, it is re-
ported. The organization, alarm
ed at the attitude of city officials
who are reticent to discuss charges
of an increasing vice problem in
HagerstoWn, especially among the
younger homeless girls whose NOR
al delinquency is contributing
factor to the spread of the disease.
will also urge a campaign for vice
control, it was stated.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07

Victory gardeners planning to
cultivate plots away from their
homes will be eligible for extra IA
tiOns Of gasoline this summer, if
they can show need for extra mile
age, the OPA has announced.
Mileage rationing regulations ara
amended to provide up to goo miles
for six months for victory garden
t"Avel, if the ca ,Wner:
o. Is regularly cuitivatjng a
tract OF vegetables of 800
square feet or more.
(2) Cannot get to his garden
any other way and shows
his labor is necessary to it.
(3) Arranges, if possible, 20
share his car with other g2r-
deners.
Job Records of High Students
To help high school students find
their proper place in the Army (or
in war Industry, each one will
soon be asked to make a card rec
ord of his school and job history
These educational experience
summary record" cards will con
tain such information as a stu
dents academic standing and
achievement, vocational and pre-
induction preparation, wage earn
ing experience, aptitudes, signifi-
cant hobbies and social security
number.
War Expenditures
In 1918, American war expendi
lures were only eighteen and one.
half billion dollars - in 1943 they
will exceed one hundred billion
dollars. These figures show sharp.
ly the difference in cost between
the last war and this one. There
were four Liberty and one Victory
Loan drives in the last war, with
total goal of less than 19 billion
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07

sought to set-up a workable system
for Maryland industrial areas
which would provide more euuit,
able distribution of red heat for
war plant workers. They have
conferred with Governor Herbert
O'Conor and with OPA McCor-
mick with a view to establishing an
advisory meat committee compris-
ed of a state official, a labor Of
fetal and executives of meat whole
,alers and retailers.
In this and other phases of the
home-front program the forces of
labor within the state and those of
he State Administration have
worked together without undue
rancor. And, consequently, the
long-term accomplishment is more
than meets the eye.
Note: Just how effective the
Maryland congressional delega-
ton has been in this gigantic
economic battle is a bit puzzling.
Suffice it to say that when a small
CIO delegation recently called on
Economic Stabilizer James F.
Byrnes to discuss the threat OF
higher prices, Byrnes is reported
to have said that while he had re-
ceived great many calls from his
former colleagues on Capitol Hill
not one of them had asked him to
Continued on page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
JACKSON FAILS TO SCORE
IN HIS FIFTH TRIP TO PLATE

Mayor Howard w. Jackson, four
time chief executive of the city of
Baltimore, was struck out Tuesday
by the voters. Jackson trailed his
COP opponent, Orator McKeldin.
by 10000 votes. while his running
mates, waltzed into City Hall. Nc
Keldin was the lone Republican
winner, and we extend to him our
sincere sympathy.
National Republican Chairman
Spangler wired McKeldin his con-
gratulations, intimating that the
Democrats were on the way out.
Mebbe so. but the fact remains
that only one-third of Baltimore
City's vote came out and all the
Democratic ticket. with but one
exception, hizzoner, swamped their
COP opponents. Looks like they
voted against Jackson and not the
Democratic ticket.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
Requirements for Tractor Tires

Requirements for Tractor Tires
Replacement tires can be OBJ
tanned for farm tractors whnn
there are no re;1rpinc flcilities
available, the OPA has announced.
Formerly, no replacements could
be had for tires which were in re-
capable condition.
clay Away" Of Shoes
Shoe dealers cannot hold or lay
away shoes for customers beyond
the end of the period in which a
current War Ration Shoe Stamp
is valid unless they receive the
shoe ration stamps in advance, the
OPA has announced. Another
amendment provides that house
slippers and moccasins designed
for indoor use only are not ration
ed
Group Riding Increases
Group riding has made it's great
est gains in rural industrial areas,
Sldlp surveys SHOW. III llSSe SCC-
tions, the average number of per-
sons per car increased from 1T
a year ago to 3.17 now. The vaer-
age number of persons per car thru
out the country has increased from
prior to July /, 1912, to 2.66
Ceilings On Washing Machines
Maximum prices for used wash
ing machines sold by dealers, auc-
tioneers and individuals have been
established by OPA. Rates for
rental of used washers limit the
prices to $3.50 for the first month
and $3.50 monthly thereafter, re-
gariless of the type of machine
rented.
Wartime Dairy Barn, Fences
Plans for dairy barn that uses
a minimum of critical materials
may be obtained free from the U
Continued on page A.