davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10

news to Andrea was disturbing.
, She made up little speech. prac.
iccd ii. and then forgot il when
Andrea came IN and saw the suit
/ case on the bed.
Going places ?" Andrea asked.
I've got job" Beth sulpcd out.
Good! Where ?"
In in Washington"
Andrea sat down hard on the
siGe of the he'd. In Washington"
she repeated bldnkly. But YOU
can't. Beth, What would do?
Where can l live? You cant leave
me. You'll just have 10 get job
ana stay here until until Jim
and get married"
Isn't that a little selfish OF you.
Andy"
Maybe" Andrea admitted. but
you've always spoiled me. You
rouldn't go away and leave me here
alone. could yOu ."
1T isn't az if yOu were n baby-
or would he left holding the bag.
the apartment. Peg Woodruff would
come in with you. Andy"
Il don't want Peg" Andrea cried
Pctrlantly. Il don't want anyone
hut you. What Kind Of an Oil lob
is il ="
Secretary 10 Mr.. Henry SIade.
Hes kind of dollar-a year man,
| think"
How'd You get it,"
Beth kuc% that she had n guilty.
look she shouldn't have had when
she milmblcd MIR. Archer got il
for me"
Quick color famed UP in An
drca'S cheeks nngrily. whats
come over You. Beth kinnan, that
you'd 40 4 thing like that? You
went over my head and went 10
Dennis and :"
Calmly. Beth began TO speak,
Dnt she was burning at the inius-
nee OF Ahdrea's accusation. She
told Andrea about her meeting
with Dennis at tie bank. and what
had followed.
Andrea listened until she f,n-
lshcd. and then she said. WHY
didn't Dennis tell me about it?
Why didn't hc think of me. that
might want 10 get out of this
town."
Bcths expression reflected her
inability to believe what she was
hearing"
Andrea. You said l was selfish.
but don't You see? II you'd got the
JOB, you'd have gone and left me.
wouldn't you?"
Andrea had the grace 10 drop
her eyes. Then she said. the words
sputtcring out. Yes. I'd have
gone. You go, Beth. Get everything
out of 1t you can. Take ami take
everything you think is YOURS,
That's what I'd do--and I guess
that's what I want you to do
Sometimes you make nc feel mean
ana plGgish and Just what I
am, but can't change. Maybe If you
can, things viii bc more cuual be-
tween us. Down underneath I'm
Giad To sec you so and get
chance at something wo.tlI having.
| do love you. Beth. Remember
that-if you ever have 10. and you
may. I'm not all bad. Lots Of me is.
but maybe Il the time ever comes.
That little bit Of good viii save the
Beth said. You're talking nom
,Cugc btiI ApJrn, ,.,. So,
TO he Contlnued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10

Gays. That order was effective Octo-
DC ard Jackson may now be back
on duty IN Rockingham county or
somewhere else. Ward said he re-
GREETED necessity for impuSin. such
severe penalty which amounted In ,
Inc "i more than 5000 and was much
heavier than the courts would have
IMPOSED: bu; hc felt tina, particular
"iirAsc WAS much more hc;uu,Is for
a p rolman than il would have been
Tor a private citizen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
SYNOPSIS

INMATES au! cousins.
if.l ElNNA%. Syr:au- minded and
..t.... ~!
.."+S..t BARNES. rather sc!r-ccn.
...i '..l :,iii IN. find tEai H." tense
o. - aeon pHny!'I AlI"'iva'G im-
'N':lnG "irirunoc INTO tie war Is
'.:'" v"ais Beth las been going with
IN RONALD. who sim las NOT boon
'"" .c,"tfiUi III gc;iIn;. ahead in tho
World. While Andrea has been at
"a ted hy
Il.NNIS ARCHER. IL wears hcr senior
'.'' w'ii;ns aud interesting and
".sO r4TiiI.d.
YESTERDAY: Both meets Dennis
archer accidentally Will: she is lob
t.niin@. lie tells Ter t!G.; hc thinks
lend Of his from Washington
needs "a secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Germ Warfare Impractical Now

rats would run. The chances ~,
mat they would infect the re, Of
IN" rat population hrfurc they. ell
dan"crcd the human populat,nr.
And AGAIN, there is our sanitary
corps who in the prcsc.irr OF such
an event would get busy and elm
mate the rat population,
fpIdcmicS have done great dam
age and had great influence ou
wars before this. Thucvdid,s AS
rribrS the termination Of the Pclo-
p"n"sian War To the plague of
Athens.
Typhoid fever nearly broke up
our spanish war. DyScntcry near
y disrupted the Union forces ~
the Civil War.
but all this was before the DAYS
"i modern sanitation and the. n,rd-
rrn science of h:utvriul,,:.,. The
possibilities that such :, w.apnr
ec''ld 10" br"ugh, into play nnw is
;" f"mpt" that W. can with all
'h""rluln"SS dismiss II.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
r.. s.: L. ii possible to deter
MIN" without the x-ray whether
the thymIiS gland is ENLARGED in
Il very young baby?
Answer: In my experience the
$-rIy * ii" only reliable mcti,.I
"i outlining the thynu$ gland.
VI. H.: Is possible that thcr.
could he anything phy.irally
wrong with Irrs"n who is al
way" sleeping?
Answer: Lack al thyroid serrr-
lion viii Al" this. Also sutnr other
thh"rfIhr dIstuIh.:nccs. RcnIrm-
hrr The lat i"y III "rnl.wicl Pa
p"rS."
r.. H.: Please tell about Vila-
MN ID. Why l. ii needed? What
Happens IT We don't get enough
w hat are it, sources
Answer: Rabies and vnun..
children Reed NOR" NitaInlu -
than adults. Lack Of il results in
faulty bon" pr"wth and rickcis.
IL - present ~ many animal lIv-
"r%. Cod liver oil i - r.."rd source
of il.
7. r. What is your opinion
III regards To Il person with asth-
ma sleeping III It room opening on
the outSid" provided they have
plenty &c warm blankets durin.
autumn weather?
Answer: II the asthma is due 10
ragwced pollen Of the autumn
type it is better TO keep the room
closed. Otherwise fresh air il
good for the aSthmatis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
"y LOGAN CL.ENDENING. Md

n CHRONIC r">simis, was cx-
pressing himself he uIi,r .iay
ah"ut the !ut"rC al civilization
and the war in particular. and he
DR.. tl"md"nin. will .uSwcr
question: "f general intrrr:.,
only, and then only through
his column.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
AGENTS GET
AWARDS

At a Christmas Eve dinner at
the Paradise Grill. for its agency
force. Western Union Insurance
company awarded Christmas bon
us checks TO its agents and en-
ployees. Among the amounts
awarded was special prize OF
$4,000 contributed by the treasurer
OF the company. Frank r. Will
liams. Wilson Loyett. president
and generai manager. made the
awards. The Rev. Horace A..
White. secretary. was on the list
of speakers. The main address
was made by Attorney Harold +.
Bledsoe. commissioner OF labor.
Everett I. Watson was guest
Of the company.
The president announced a new
training program for women and
older men. under which rs new
agents. without previous exper-
fence will he appointed and paid
during four weeks training
periOd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
MONS Grocery
Extends Greetings

Mons Grocery. at 2sOs 81. An
tome nj Columbia. will be closing
each sunday. beginning Jan. 3,
1913. In order TO help In the de-
tense program. The store Will he
kept open daily from Z am. TO IL
pm. We carry n full line Of groc-
cries. liquors. meats and other
commodities.
Mons Grocery has been estab-
lished in the nelghborhood for n
number Of years and always gives
IFS patrons courteous and satls-
factory service.
Wishing our customers n hap
by. prosperous New Year, we re-
main,
Yours For Victory,
II. yettraino,
Owner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
YOUTH 10
GETS PH.D.

CHICAGO.-(A <P)--At the age
when the average American boy
Is Just beginning to get underway
with his college career, l9-year-
old ]. Ernest wilkins Jr., has
won his doctorate degree.
The 2llth convocation in the
University Of Chicagos chapel was
highlighted Friday when the
young scholar was awarded a
T'h n. TO become what Is believed
to be the Youngest student ever
to receive the coveted honor.
wilkins at an early age dis
played his precociousness by
completing the regular eight-year
elementary school course in four
and a half years. graduating at
ne tender age Of 10. When he
was 13 he entered college. and
completed studies for his masters
degree at II. He was elected 10
Phi Beta Kappa. national honor
society for collegiates.
The youth is the son OF Atty
and Mrs. j. Ernest Wilkins Jr.,
both OF whom distinguished them
selves at the Universities OF Chi
cago and Illinois. wilkins ST.. a
prominent lawyer also won the
Phi Kappa kew in college for ex-
centional scholarship.
wilkins Is n grandson Of the
late DR. John " Robinson who
rastored ST. Marks Methodist
Episcopal churches in both New
York and Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Get Tin Cans Ready
For January Pick Up

II bombs were dropped on De-
troit tonight then we'd all
realize how important II was to
cooperate in winning this war.
And we'd all go "all out" In
" orking on patriotic projects like
tin can salvage. From tin cans.
YOU see. must come the tin that
goes into the American planes,
the weapons protecting all OF us.
and, yet, surveys show that less
than one-half OF the available
empty tin cans in Detroit were
contributed in the last tin sal
wage drive. We can do better. we
p ust do better. Here's how you
can help: Clean and flatten those
tin cans you use. from time TO
tine. Then when the next col
lection date. Jan. 16. arrives
you1l he able to make a sizeahle
contribution. But don't wait TIL a
Few days before collection time
to start saving cans. Save them
now /. for weapons for
NictOrvf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
SGT. JENKINS AND WIFE
VISIT IN DETROIT

NJ. Sgt. Anderson jenkins Jr.,
500 Eng. Will Rogers Field. Okla
homa City. Okla, is visitor in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mosley. 671 +. Forest street. Sgt.
jenkins is their nephew and is a
former student OF the University
OF Michigan. He received part OF
his education at A G. M. college.
Normal. Ala. was student
at Morehouse college. Atlanta,
Ca, and a frat brother OF that
great organization of Omegas.
With him on this furlough Is his
wife. Mrs, Sarah Moran Jenkins.
She Is the daughter OF the late
Rev. c. N. Moran. former editor
Of the Oklahoma Defender. Negro
paper and first editor OF the Black
Dispatch. now edited by Roscoe
Dungee. Oklahoma City. Mrs. Jen-
klns Is graduate OF Langston
university. Langston. Okla, and Is
connected with the public school
system as art teacher in Okla
homa city. They have been the
recipients OF many courtesies this
Christmas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
S5th Infantry Set New, Faster Pace

Private Leonard r. Salters.
one-time man about town. wrote
friends in Detroit last week tell
ing them OF his duties as acting
corporal and his hopes to become
a full Pledged one soon.
Leonard Is stationed at Camp
Atterbury with the S65th lnfan-
try which is undergoing a thir-
teen week training period. Sal
tiers was indicted into the army
only five weeks ago. but takes his
work seriously and admires his
commander for wanting his Com
pany c TO he the toughest. tough
est company in this combat
team"
TO prove that the 365th Infan-
try is setting a new and faster
pace. Private Salters quoted a
comment from an Indiana daily
which said in part:
THE sounds OF an army on the
march could he heard all over
camp this past week as the
mighty Buffalo OF the 92nd Di-
vision paved tho earth and pre-
pared himself for future COM
bat.
THE 365th Combat Team whose
intensive training has been going
on with fervor and determination
or tho part Of both officers ami
enlisted cadre for some time. set
a now and even faster pace the
past two weeks Selectees with
only few hours OF army service
behind them were to be seen ac-
e,velv engaged II a new stream
lined program that had them
counting cadence and double
timing like group Of veteran
doughboys.
The sight NJ the new 365th
Combat Team swinging out across
the snowy fields on it's training
marches was enough IN firmly
convince many observers that the
Buffalo has cot his horns and II
won't he long before his strength
will greatly add 10 the striking
power OF the armies OF our coun-
fry"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
HOUSEWIVES
HAVE TREE

The Junior Housewives league.
unit /. had Christmas party at
the home OF the matron, Mrs.
Brent Lee Ashford. 657 Medbury.
There were % children present.
The huge Christmas tree was
beautifully decorated and laden
with gifts. The children sang
Christmas carols. played games
and exchanged gifts.
Mrs. Elena Howard. assistant
matron. helped with the children
ard a good time was had by all.
There were four visitors at the
party. Mrs. Josephine O'Neil. Mrs.
Loretta Douglass. Master Walter
Reid Jr.. and Jean Woodson.
The Junior Housewives meet
every other Thursday and are
learning how to sew. as we'll as
patronizc Negro businesses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Association OFFICERS

The Wolverine Bar Association
meeting recently held in the city
@: Detroit. The following we're
elected:
For president. Elvin l.. Daven-
port. 2010 st. Antoine. telephone
Clifford 0093: vice president. Os-
car f. Liggett, 4256 Russell
street. telephone Terrace 2-9134;
secretary, Robert L. Champion. oil
Cratiot avenue. telephone Cadillac
os30; treasurer. Robert J. Evans,
1903 Broadway. telephone Cherry
1880.
On the executive committee are
John Bob Morris. LeBron Sim
mons and Willis VI. Graves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Grayce Thomas
Entertains

Grayce Thomas Of IL Holbrook
avenue was hostess 10 Misses
Helen Butler and Bertha sutton
during he holidays al party
and dinner. They are USO host
eSSes.
They danced to the latest rec
ords. aud We're served a turkey
and chicken dinner with all the
trimmings.
Among others present we're Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Nichols. MIR. and
Mrs Gibbs Arnold Thomas: Mar
cart Williams. Hortersc Williams
Erncstino Thomas. all OF Pontiac:
Archie To'bert. Robert Thomas
Helen Butler BERTHA Sutton. Ell
sic Thomas and Hazel Thomas.
SALVAGE INFORMtTI0N-RAN.
pOLPH S2>2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Westside Youths Who
Pitch One In Tavern
Must Pay Damages

Two westside youths who got
hot at each other and smashed
up the Bllebird Tavern on Tire
man at Beechwood. Sunday night.
were found guilty of disturbing
the peace by Judge W. Mckay
Skillman. Tuesday morning.
They were George Smith. 26,
1894 Woodrow and Lucius Stew
art %. 6054 Beechwood. both Ford
workers who fell out because
enc called the other vile name.
They were placed on 3 months
probation and ordered to pay
Henry Black. manager of the
tavern. tho sum OF $50 70 cover
the cost Of the damage done.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
FISHERS FETE
COUSIN

Guests at the reception honor
ing Miss Lillian Goines of Cam
den. Nj. and Mrs. Lydia Hall
Ct Norfolk, Va, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher at their
home. $50 Trowbridge Monday
evening. were Miss Fannie Bethel.
Miss Nina Collins. Bernice Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoagland.
Miss Margaret Rowe. and Charles
Hancock. Miss Winifred Fairfax,
Mrs. Alma Mitchell. Miss Merz
Tate. Elsie Hunter. Miss Bobbie
'IcGuire. Miss Lila Lissmore.
Julian Wheeler. Miss Dorothy
scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parker.
Mrs. Grayce Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. U. w. Boykin. Miss Minnie
Lyons. and many others.
The guets were served punch.
sweets. cake. candy. nuts and
fruit. Everyone who came out to
meet the Fishers charming house
guests reported that they had
most delightful time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
CUTTIN',
SHOOTIN'

According to police Leola Will
l.ams and Henry Hunter. SO. $50
II. Montcalm entered the Little
Savoy restaurant. 1900 Hastings.
Hunter. who witnesses said was
intoxicated. started to play the
music box. He stepped on Luella
Nathan's foot. An argument fol-
lowed between the Nathan woman
and Leola Williams. Miss Nathan
took a six-inch knife from her
purse and stabbed Leola Williams
who walked TO the front door and
collapsed on the sidewalk.
The Nathan woman was later
arrested at her home. 655 Gratiot.
She is 25 years old She Is being
charged with murder. She told
police that she threw the knife
away
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Death Breaks
Family Cbaiiv
q Generati's
Are EHec'd

30. After err, tweuty-g y ,n he d tourl
generation cha, OF mo'n pc s ana
daughters VIII, reside az bOl1
Stanford aver; in this city. The
chain was oxen Friday eve
ming. Dec. $. 1912. when Mrs.
Victoria B,ton. died suddenly OF
heart aack.
Funera services were held
Tuesday afternoon. Dec. %. from
New right Baptist church. with
the RT. Anderson NJ. Martin Of
f,ciathg. A special program was
rendered. including solos by Mrs
Louise Bright and Mrs. Mary
Hiilman.
Interment was in woodmere
cemetery.
Others surviving the deceased
ere two granddeaghters. Alice and
Media williams who complete the
fourth generation; her husband.
Plummer Edwards; brother,
Cecil Bur.bn and two sisters. Ma
bel Galway and villa Lowe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
The SITERS
HAVE DINNER

Many persons were disappoint-
cd this year In that we did not
have white Christmas" New
ertheless. those seen at the Edgar
Silers' home. 921 Mt. Vernon last
Sunday celebrated with their
usual fervor.
Gaiety was in evidence and
many were the gifts exchanged.
After having dinner. the guests
played pokeno. which added to
their merriment.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Collins. Mrs.
Susie Massenburg. Mrs. Evelyn
Rivers. Mrs. Beulah Shelton, Cor
porai John Hicks. Miss Ruth
Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
James. OF wilberforce. Ohio: and
little Willie Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Thomas Sales
Called By Death

Thomas Sales. 45. OF 2l22 st.
Antoine. died Saturday at Receiv-
Ing hospital after an illness OF
several days. lie had been en-
rloyed as a truck driver for a
local trucking firm and had re-
SIDED in Detroit since 1917. He
was born in Kentucky. The re-
mains will be taken to Americas.
Ca. for burial.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow. Mrs Margaret Sales:
daughter. Mrs. Nellie Moseley. OF
Chicago: and his father. who re-
sides in Georgia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Mrs. r. Motion Buried
CONTINUED from page u

OF Tuskegee; Miss Charlotte Mo-
ton OF the Federal Security agen-
Cy: Miss Jennie Motion OF Glou-
cester: two sons. Robert r. Mo-
ton, Jr.. OF Tuskegee and Allen
W. Motion now with the armed
forces: three grandchildren. a
sister. Mrs Emma Freeland OF
Hampton: and two brothers. Rob-
ort S. Booth OF Hampton and
Jefferson Booth OF Gloucester.
and president and Mrs. Malcolm
S. Maclean OF Hampton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

For a complete coverage
of news from coast-to-coast,
condensed in one column. he
sure 10 read "PEOPLE'S
DAILY DOINGS" by Isaac
Jones every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

The management OF the Echo
theatre on Oakland avenue has
invited members OF the local col
ored American Legion posts and
their wives to be their guests
next Tuesday. Wednesday. and
Thursday at the showing of a
special war picture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Graz, oMa HANDED DOWN THE
COLD FACTS
40 relieve colds
foughing. aches
Jim m uscles
4 of chest and
FOR MOTHERS
OF TODAY

back. and to reduce local conges-
ton pioneer Grandma put faith in
home medicated mutton suet and hot
flannel. Today mothers use Penetro-
the excellent modern medication with
the mutton suet base. Rubbed on chest
and throat it works fast. for Penero
never fails to function 2 ways. Aromatic
vapors sweep inside through cold
stuffed nose and throat. while Penetro
does its outside work like a soothing.
comforting plaster on the skin. It's
also good for minor burns and chafed
skin irritation the year around. Try
Penetro. Compare it. Convince your
self. Grandma was right" Your
druggist guarantees money back II
not satisfied 25c. double supply 35c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Lincoln Evening School
Opens Term January a

The Lincoln Evening school will
open its 1913 term on Jan. 4.
New and old students are invited
10 register from Z to pm. on
Jan. 4-6.
The Lincoln Evening school is
seeking to give 10 the community
general education covering the
Three RS and the social sciences.
starting with Grade / and ending
With the high school. II also pro-
vides training IN home-making
and community nursing. You are
urged 10 come and bring your
friends who need this community
service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

Mrs. Olean Harris OF % Alfred
street Is on the sick list.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-19

the road, and rode into the loose
wire. His horse became entang-
led and cut and scratched his
hind legs before he could be
controlled.
Matt Jordan and Dom Davies
are cutting and baling hay on
the Rosebud Mountain ranch
this week and will continue next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bed
ford and daughter of SCOTS
Bluff, Nebr., were visiting Mr..
Bedford's sister, Mrs. Charles
Penson and Mr.. Person, this
past week.
On Saturday afteroon, the
members of the All clubs and
their leaders, Mrs. VIM. v. john
| son and Mrs. Jack Murray, took
their roundup beds, loaded TIL
onto the pickups of Mike Rand
all and Glenn Adsit, and drove
to the ranch home of the Simon
Hamiltons on Spring creek.
, There they set up tent and
teepee and a fly for shelter, and
spent the night. They had a
weiner roast over a camp fire,
then went to the school house
for a little dancing to the tune
of Mr.. Baratt's harmonica, and
back to the Hamilton's for ice
cream and cookies, then to bed,
to spend a very short night in
sleep. AS soon as day began to
break they started talking and
were soon up and playing ball,
and other games. The poor"
leaders couldn't sleep, so had to
arise and help Mrs. Hamilton
prepare a hearty breakfast,
which was soon disposed of,
Then with a lunch prepared
from the remainder of their sup
pliees, they left the Hamilton's
thanking them for a delightful
stay, and with Mr.. George Gus
tafson, who arrived about the
time they finished breakfast
they started out on a round OF
visits to the gardens of the
members of the All club. Ham
iltons Persons, Kobolds, Muir
rays, Johnsons, Jones, Harveys
Roeblings, and Adsits gardens
were visited as they rolled al
ong through the cloud of dust
on the Rosebud and tributaries
OF course they found the Adsits
garden the most productive, as
it has been we'll watered. All
the gardens showed good care
and were producing lots of food
for their owners, both in canned
and dried food, and for the
table as they live from day tc
day. Most of the folks on the
Rosebud are living in the luxury
class now.
AL the community gathered
at the Earl Adsits for a picnic
supper Sunday evening to enc
a perfect day for the All club
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-19
MUST FILE RETURN
BY SEPTEMBER Is

Deputy Collectors of Internal
Revenue James MaSterSon and
K. T. Bouman will be at the
court house in Hardin Sept. 4
to assist taxpayers in preparing
their estimated tax returns as
required under the new with
holding tax act.
II is necessary" said Lewis
Penwell, collector for the Dist
riot of Montana, for all income
tax payers, with a few excep-
tions, to prepare on or before
Sept. IS, 1913, a declaration or
estimated return of their cur
rent earnings for the period
Jan. l to Dec. 81, 1913, inclusive,
This law aplies not only to those
from whose earnings taxes have
been withheld since July /, 1943,
but to all others whose income
and status place them in a tax
paying class
Generally speaking if a tax
payer received for the taxable
year 1912, or reasonably eX-
poets to have for the taxable
year 1913, a salary of not more
than $1,000 a year and all in
come from other sources does
not exceed 500, and he is single,