davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
10 Auto Parts and Accessories
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATIUN
This is to give notice that l,
Margaret M. Kazlauskas, Of sol
Bank St, Waterbury, Conn, have
fiied an application dated June 18th.
1913, with the Liquor Control Com
mission for a Tavern permit for the
sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises, COS Bank ST., Waterbury,
Conn. The business is owned by
Margaret NJ. Kazlauskas, of 901
Bank ST., Waterbury, Conn, and
will be conducted by Margaret NJ.
Kazlauskas, of 901 Bank ST., Wa
terbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
MARGARET NJ KAZLAUSKAS.
Dated June 18th, 1913. 6-17-24
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
~ nuyErES nT n TMnVA
NOTICE

prA%T OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
BATE COURT, June 21st, 1913.
ESTATE of ALBERT BOLLELO,
late Of the town Of Waterbury, In
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
JOSEPHINE STOLFI,
Administrators, eta.
2 Hazel ST., Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order of Court
Attest:
MARGUERITE M. FAHY,.
6-24-St Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

LIGHT TRUCKING-Express serv-
ice rendered. Daniel Lucian, IA Ash
st. 4-5002.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Your Income Tax Questions
by Giles Kavanagh

There is no set deduction. Only
tax paid Is allowable.
Mrs. M. Il. r.: The old man
Is your dependent II you furnish
chief support.
l.. L.: Burial expenses arc
NOT deductible.
M. NJ: The costs OF additions
10 your home aHe not deductible.
You may file returns jointly or
separately. Rent paid for iiv-
ing quarters Is NOT n deductible
item.
Miss M. L.: Your problem Is
involved and not quite clear, so
we suggest you visit Room 259,
Federal Building, for consuita-
ton. However, there Is no de-
duction on the fur coats and
telephone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

So the tire and gasoline DOGGY
scared you and you sold your
faithful old buggy and quit
worrying.
Well, maybe you acted wisely,
and maybe you even helped Uncle
Sans scrap drive IL the bus was
in the jalopy class.
But, says Giles Kavanagh, col
lector of internal revenue, any
thoughts on deductions for the
loss you took are in vain.
NO LOSS ALLOWED
In brief, Kavanagh explained
today, no loss" is allowed on
your income tax through the sale
of personal property, which in
cludes the family automobile.
Selling a private car is like
selling your home, and not de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
House 10 Speed
Lend-LedseQuiz

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (INS).
The House affairs committee ar
ranged today for an inquiry into
the operation Of the lend-lease pro-
gram, beginning tomorrow.
Rep, Sol Bloom of New York,
chairman of the committee, an
nounced that lend-lease Admin
strator <. r. Stettinius Jr. would
be the first witness at the public
hearings. Stettinius will testify in
support of a bill introduced by
Bloom to continue the lend-lease
authority for an additional year.
Unless continued, the Lend Lease
Act will expire June 80.
It will be up to the committee,
Bloom said, to decide whether to
call Harry L. Hopkins, chairman
of the Joint munitions assignments
board Of the United States and
Great Britain and special assistant
to President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Bd|ky Bureaus
FdeeCut in Cash

WASHINGTON, Jan. % INS).
Harry F. Byrd Cd OF
Virginia, and chairman of the joint
economy committee, today warned
that failure of government bureaus
and agencies to cooperate in de-
mand for economy in government
may bring reduced appropriations
for them.
Sunless the govern nm ent
agencies reduce tho number OF
reports and questionnaires being
demanded of business and ctti-
xens generally, I believe Con-
gress should take control Of the
matter and cut appropriations"
Byrd said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

but IL a grocer sells his
truck and takes a loss he may
report IL as such. making allow
ance for depreciation.
Other questions and answers:
Q-My daughter, just past Is
years of age has not been in good
health. Because of my own i'll.
ness, she has been helping me
We pay her rather than hire q
stranger. What can be deducted
from our income tax?-MrS. w. M
NO DEDUCTION
A-There Is no deduction in
this case.
Mr.. o. l.. NJ: All soldiers
must file returns, and since you
have been discharged and are
In the country, you must pay.
n. NJ. T.: Personal expenses,
such as yours appear TO be. are
not deductible.
A. b. c.; II you furnish your
aged mother chief support you
are entitled 10 the deduction.
Mrs. III. T., Lansing; II the
sons earnings exceed $500 he
must file his own return;
otherwise, his earnings should be
Incorporated in his fathers re-
turn and credit for one depend
ent taken.
Mrs. n. NJ. B., Saginaw: The
Information you give Is Insult
ficient. Please see the collector
In internal revenue In your city.
Oh am single. a housekeeper
making $13 a week. / started
Nov. 10, 1912. By Jan. 81, 1913
I made only $50. Do I have 10
pay income tax?-M. K.
A-No, unless you make $500
or more.
Mrs. J. f.. Birmingham:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

ESQ Is pc.) Cottage Sets. Cotton mar
quisette .................eS e
IFS Marquisette Panel Curtains. Navy blue.
................. .......,........e ga. ISo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

400 Wardrobe Valet, 40" high, II" wide. SIC
500 Wooden Picture PLAQUES. .......ea. So
lVOO rot Holders. .-....'........... ga -
1000 White Shoe Polish. ..............e ca. 10
1900 Tomato Pin Cushions. ............ea. q
$50 PAIRING Knives. Wooden handles. ga 30
500 Rubber Aprons. Bib style. .......ea. 3ss
500 kol Garters pr. -
so Prs. Ball Fringe Tailored Curtains
.........'... ......... pr. eee
$50 Printed Cretonne Grapes. 2H yards
long ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S1.AU
1o5 Cloth Window Shades. Irrsgriars. Shorts,
narrows. Green. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ga. 3Se
1000 Remnants of Cotton Marquisette. .yd. 30
$500 Yds. Cotton Fabrics. 1 yard TO dress
lengths Firsts and irregulars. I'D. zoe
$50 Corsets, Girdles, Foundations Styles for
all type figures ...............ea. SIS
us Women's Brassieres. Plain broadcloth,
rsyon brocsde. Assorted styles. ca. ATE
135 Women's Cotton Flannelette Gowns. Plain
or stripes. Sanitired irregulars. ca. lss
500 pr. Children's Anklets. Irreguisrs. Sises
VA to D.. .".................pr lie
100 pr. Infants Booties. Soiled. Irregulars.
Wool, wool and rayon. pr. tes
$50 Cotton flsnnelette coated crib sheets. r.
regulars. Small size ca tss
IS Children's Polo Shirts. Broken sizes.
Assorted stripes Irregulsrs. 81. ga Ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
200 MUSLIN BED SHEETS

sixeo inches ..st.os slxoo inches ..Si.o4
63xeo inches :. $50 63xoo inches -. .sse
(Above are irregs. with small holes or fears)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
House 10 Hear
LETTERS Charge
In Rubber Delay
Detroit Time. washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Rub-
Der Administrator William letters
will be invited TO appear before a
joint public hearing of the House
military and naval affairs COM
mitees within a few days to back
UP his charge that the army,
navy and those loafers" have
blocked the synthe ic rubber
program.
Members of the joint subcom-
mittees decided that the hearings
should be open, and the full story
told to the people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Canadian Air Output Up

OTTAWA, Jan. % (UP).-
Canadian aircraft production has
scared to more than 400 planes a
month, from 40 planes yearly at
the beginning of the war, accord
ing to a report submitted to the
House of Commons yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
lOM Isl
II 0lM57

Readers Digest was NOT trying TO increase Old
Gold sales, nor emphasize the superiority Of any
one of the cigarettes tested Nevertheless, both
before and since the Readers Digest report many
smokers have changed to Old Gold They have
discovered what no laboratory figures can COO
vey: the delightful favor Of hne domestic and
imported tobaccos. enriched with touch of
costly Latakia leaf Enjoy this famous blend soon!
p. Lor1iard Coapssy-1ssshishsi 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Pdy-ds-you-Go
Tax Plan Debate
Opens Monday

WASHINGTON, Jan. % CUP).
Chairman Robert L. Doughton
Cd of North Carolina said today
the House ways and means COM
mittee would begin open hearings
on "the general subject Of pay-as-
you-go tax legislation" next
Tuesday.
First, however, the committee
will start consideration tomorrow
on Doughton's bill TO increase the
statutory national debt limit from
SIPS, 900, 000. 900 to S210, 900 900, 900.
The committee expects to dispose
Of this bill in hurry.
Doughton emphasized that as
Regards pay-aS-you-go, the COM
mittee would not take up ANY
.pecific plan. Ruml or otherwise"
Nor would the hearings be limited
to testimony on any of the three
pay-as-you-go bills now before the
committee for consideration, he
said.
INVITES WITNESSES
He said it had not been decided
whether TO separate pay-as-you-go
from the general tax program, but
added 1T is my opinion that the
sentiment of the committee favors
separate consideration"
He said the treasury depart
ment would be invited TO send the
first tax witnesses before the COM
mittee IF they care to-"
Doughton said he favored sepa-
ration OF the pay-as-you-gom matter
from the general tax problem be-
cause IF coupled we couldn't dis
pose of the program in time for
lpay-as-you-go to be effective this
year"
He said the committee did not
feel it was possible for pay-as-
you-go TO clear Congress and be-
come effective by March Is, and
that the committee was not aim
ing at any particular date" But
he said he was hopeful ii would
apply on lat least part of this
years income"
MUST WAIT MONTHS
Doughton said IL would be well
up into the summer" before the
committee gets around to consid-
Grafton of plans for meeting the
Presidents request for S16.000,-
600, 900 additional revenue.
There is very little controversy
on the debt limit question. al
though some of the pay-as-you-go
advocates favor combining the
two issues to save time. They
believe the pay-as-you-go plan
could be made a rider on the
debt bill. II necessary
Doughton believes that the
committee can clear the debt limit
proposal this week after hearing
only one witness-Treasury Secre-
tary Henry Morgenthau Jr.
CALLS FIRST MEETING
The committees first meeting
was called after weeks OF discus
sion, both in and out of Congress,
on the merits of the pay-as-you-goI
plan proposed by Beardsley Ruml,
New York banker and department
store executive. Ruml's plan for
making income tax collections
current by "forgiving" 1912 levies
has raised two controversies in the
committee:
. Whether the forgiveness fea-
ture will result in revenue loss,
as the treasury claims, through
heavy ''windfalls" to persons
who had large profits last year.
. Whether the Withholding de-
vice to deduct taxes to be COL
lected currently will be made
compulsory or optional with the
individual taxpayer.
The bill introduced by Rep.
Frank Carlson (R) of Kansas,
covering the Ruml plan does not
provide for pay check Withholding.
He agrees with Ruml. however,
that the feature should be added
if and when the skip-a-year prin-
ciple Is approved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Pi1,1ples?

MERcIREx .(msrey-ysx) contains SIX
active medical ingredients which often re-
hevs itching, burning OF externally caused
Pimples, Eczema. Psoriasis, Acne. It's
flesh tinted. smells good, u easy TO use,
soothes and coois the skin. MERCIREX
vent local infection. . million jsrs used.
Must relieve or money refunded. At your
Drug store. Economy Sire Jar. eoc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

he has a reputation for being both fair
and factual. The best answer to Clap
per's article we have read is that of the
Pittsburgh Courier. editor. Percival L.
Prattis, which we reprint here:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Mr.. ROOsevelts Opportunity

Rooseves Employment
me in his hands The Committee recently dfed by dis
eliminating railroads presently
Congressional will live die President
himself.
When Mr. Roosevelt ordered the Army take the countr
railroads Monday oppage the railway
issued Enforcement FEPC directive ordering the railroads
de discriminatory practices against Negroes would strengthen
the of the would also long convince the
u s. that discriminatory practices the during the
With the railroads openly violating the Presidential Order 9S46
forbdng racial religious discrimination the Presidents
should be clear to him and his advisors.
situation the second to whether President
Roosevelt actually business when he the Committee and
really his executive orders carried out in such matters
the result the emascuaon of the original
" hearing the South Public opinion forced the
administration the Committee from the shelf and to
ize it substantially with a larger budget
Recently the FEPC has been effective and productive
expected criticism from the dOer Its
activity the eaconay Southern and they
Roosevelt very easily close the R. R.
unfolding the decision of his Committee and granting
railroad others opportunity for upgradng
government industry upgrade Negro
employees excellent morale nerracial
which complying with Preden
ta Order 9346.
Roosevelt backs down the domestic battle give the people
democracy for which splitting blood the
will definite setback Roosevelt will lose much
respect people who believe the rights Of all citizens according
to the professed American concept
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Negroes i'm the Army

segregation of oored armed forces producing
the mechanics of the draft The Navy Air
Corps Marines and variouy specialized branches Of military
establishment only limited number Of Negroes That has the
inevitable of slowing which the latter indicted
and conversely aang the rate at which white ees
called up. This markedly evident in the South.
other Charles Mckenzie of louisiana spoke
in deep anguish against this of affairs The local boards he
pointed nothing about the situation Their hands tied
Washington which deliberately keeping Negroes out
of the draft while white pePea Habor fathers mind
compelled Co. pass Mr. Mckenzie asks chat the
basis for his being deferred he is
single dpendns" To buress his he quoted
editorial The Morehouse Enterprise Basrop
Louisiana.
would that the first batch of pePea Habor fathers has
parish that there 267 coored LA who
coored call" isn't
fair The editorial to with charming ngenuousness
"Smpy the doesn't Negroes the
1t discrimination and the coored
Morhoue Parish feel that putting them in inferior
classification"
Representative has perfected plan which
his constituents eat their cake and have
certain that suh discrimination detrimental to the
We not be talking about the thing
you aren't kidding, Mr.. McKenzie!-New Republic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Editorial lettings

Strangely people demand the with speed
scass citizenship rights for Negroes to
and eome-f at al-slowly!
quick to popularity the Negro
speaker listeners the truth but what they like to hear
Fortunately Negro platform speakers who "bul
the white folks is diminishing However will now
pocket money gble whites, but
progressive education of white people who need
Nego-n lot of soothing compromising
mythical bunk and doubetak
However the business and professional changing
Labor whites phony Negro mile The middle
touches for Negro soohsaye and
their with Negro social agencies business
professionals reliable crgymn before they shell out
build school or build buy church somewhere It's better
all the way institution individual doesn't
being upon Nobody but the with something
shady up Naturally holers like stuck pig!
The HAYES are always advising
many of the HAYES sharing what they have
Some newcomers to the Twin Cities always pick million
glazing things with often to wonder what
wrong with the place they left?
From newspaper from and
they the Negro and Negro leader
ship to press legitimate participation in the industrial
political city, nation From what they
of those who fail them while they
there in the mud and filth of the fox-holes.
We by morning papers has appointed
a St. Paul man to the state industrial commission
We wonder why COP governors expeden
the Minnesota Negro Republican sawr by good jobs
Raymond W Cannon of Minneapolis Turner of
St. Paul. GOP could
with credit We don't honorary
paid good salary.
That politicians about the size of the
Negro sound for why should Negro
Swedish American Italian American German American be
rendering of the number of his
Negroes qualified for high appontve ohlces IN niS state
with the intelligence experience and training
office holders and believe it's not above
of the various administrations.
Maybe Negro politicians in Minnesota too easily satisfied with
share of the campaign funds and the pauds of the election period
crowds they don't plum for themselves they ought to get
few jobs for their faithful followers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

Presidents committee because they
display more solicitude for existing
prejudices. He attributes to the
railroads the belief that ut is ut
terly unrealistic to suppose that
problems of such delicacy (of pay
ing all Americans the same wage
for the same job and of giving all
Americans a chance to advance &C
cording to merit) can be solved out
of hand by the fat of the COM
mittee."
I believe the committee is more
realistic than either Mr.. Clapper
or the railroads. Simply, racial
prejudice, either that shown by
Germany or that of the Anglo
Saxon nations, Great Britain and
the United States, is at the core
of this bloody, destructive global
struggle in which civilization is in
volved. Mr.. Clapper will not deny
this. He knows that to win the
war and the peace we have got to
convince the hundreds of millions
of colored people in Asia that our
future relations with them are not
to be characterized by the AFRO
gance and racial snobbery which
was true of the past. Most Ameri-
cans know this. Most Americans
are willing to try to prove this, to
make some concessions in respect
to those peoples far away. But
Americans, as a whole, refuse to
see the relationship between their
racial attitudes at home and their
racial attitudes abroad. They fail
to understand that as long as their
prejudices run rampant at home,
they will continue to be suspect in
Asia, Africa and South America.
Billions of dollars in lend-lease can
not cnange this fact.
That is the realistic point of view
which Americans stubbornly refuse
to face.
Give Sons, Hold Bias
Americans don't want to give
up their prejudices. They would
rather give up their sons and
daughters than to give up their
prejudices. Just as Negroes fight
for an opportunity to work, they
also insist that they be given their
chance to die on the battlefront.
But racial prejudice, so far, for
bids. Negro fighters are kept off
the battleships. Negro soldiers are
held behind the lines to perform the
mental, drudge-like tasks of the
Army. Of course, a few Negroes
are killed and wounded. But young
white America, because of preju-
dice, is being forced to do a dis
proportionate share of the dying
in this war. The next generation
of white Americans is being sac
rifced on the battlefield. The next
generation of black Americans is
not. This shows how stubborn race
prejudice is.
Dangerously Confused
I deplore the fact that Mr.. Clap
per should refer to the delicacy of
the problem. That has been the
attitude Of Americans ever since
this country was born with the
stain of human slavery on its flag.
AS a whole, this nation has never
had the moral courage to face the
issue of racial prejudice. This
issue is a closet of dirty clothes
in the house of democracy, the
door to which we try to keep
closed. There are limits to the ca
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
New Yeur's Best Wishes

A New Year of right triumphant
over might and liberty for all
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy, 618
Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

pacity of the closet. There'll come
time when dirty clothes will be
strewn all through the house. This
is the time which Mr.. Clapper and
others will not see. They do not
realize that this sin of racial preju-
dice weakens the character Of the
nation, that it is a problem which
concerns America, as a whole, more
than it does the minorities which
suffer from it. Any malady, so in
sidious, so deadly, must be worked
on, no matter how delicate the
operation. Mr.. Clapper is like the
man who would take a chance with
the ravages of a disease rather
than trust to an operation. Some
times, such persons are cowardly;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
In Menoriun1

In Memorium
In memory of our member, Mrs.
Henrietta Coins, who passed away
one year ago, Dec. %.
Sad and sudden was the call,
One so dearly loved by all.
We cannot Lord Thy purpose see,
But all is well that's done by
Thee.
The Aeolian Singers.