davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-22

bta). or are on sea duty, permits
postponement Of the filing or pay
ment until the 18th day Of the
fourth month following the month
IN which they cease to serve on
sea duty or outside the continental
United States, but not beyond the
18th day of the third month follow
ing the month in which the present
war ends.
Proof Must Be Submitted.
Earnings received from employ
ment and personal services outside
the United States (meaning, for this
purpose, outside the States, the Ter
ritories of Alaska and Hawaii, and
the District of Columbia) are sub
ject to income tax for 1943 unless
the taxpayer establishes to the salts
faction of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue that he was a bona
fide resident of a foreign country
during the entire taxable year and
that the earnings were received
from an employer other than the
United States or an agency of the
United States.
A citizen of the United States
who takes up residence outside of
the United States in the course of
the year is not entitled to the ex-
emption for that year. but once bona
f1de residence in a foreign country
or countries has been established,
temporary absence therefrom in the
United States on vacation or busi-
ness trips will not necessarily de-
prive him of his status as bona
fide resident of foreign country.
On the other hand, an American
citizen who has resided abroad and
changes his residence to the United
States in the course of the taxable
year may exclude from his gross
income the earned income received
from private employers from sources
outside the United States, If he es-
tabllsheS (a) that he was a bona
flde resident of a foreign country
or countries for at least two years
before such change of residence and
(b) that the amount excluded from
gross income was attributable to the
period of foreign residence.
Where income is exempt because
1T was earned abroad, expenses in
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Cured in earning this income may
not be taken as . deduction.

lcurred in earning this income may
not be taken as deduction.
Captured Civilians Included.
This postponement of the due date
applies also to civilian employees Of
| the United States Government, or
of Federal agencies, who are de-
tanned by an enemy government, or
are beleagured or besieged by en-
emy forces.
Other individuals who have been
continuously outside the Americas
for more than 80 days may postpone
filing return or paying a tax,
until 80 days after they return-but
not beyond the 18th day Of the third
month following the month in which
the present war ends.
Civilian citizens of the United
States who, on March Is, 1914, are
residing or travelling outside of the
States, the District OF Columbia, and
Hawaii but within the Americas are
allowed an extension of time until
June IS, 1914, for filing the 1943
annual tax returns In the case Of
Alaska, citizens residing or travel
ing within the Territory must file
their annual returns by March Is.
Taxpayers who take advantage of
the extension for filing the l943 re-
turn must pay interest at the rate
of per cent per annum on the un-
paid tax, if any. from the original
due GATE, usually March Is, until
paid.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
BY MARGARET NOVEL;,

You may have insulated your
house throughout. You may have
provided storm doors and windows.
You may have conscientiously
closed up little-used rooms, seen
that windows are locked, window
shades and blinds pulled down dur
ing the night. In all respects you
have done everything you can think
of to insure the most heat from the
least coal-even to having your
heater cleaned and all heater and
chimney air leaks located and tight
ly sealed. And yet you still COM
plain of heating troubles. You blame
the heater itself, the fuel-in fact,
almost anything that comes to mind.
But nine cases out of ten you can
blame yourself, for unless you hap
pen to have automatic heat con-
troll or an automatic stoker or both,
the human element is bound to en-
ter the picture. And even the most
experienced furnace tender is likely
to make mistakes once in a while
For one thing, sudden outside tenn
perature changes are frequent,
especially in winter. They affect
inside temperatures and have to be
coped with accordingly If you didn't
slip up on something once in a
while-such as missing the proper
draft settings, you'd be different
from most people.
Here are a few of the heating
difficulties most commonly encoun-
tered. The analysis and remedy for
each is usually simple. If all phys
ical aspects of the heater and CHM
ney and pipe connections have been
checked and okayed for proper
drafts. then the fault must be your
own. Obviously the fire needs push
ing up bit, and you are probably
not adjusting the dampers properly.
Suggestions Offered.
The thing to do is close the CHM
ney check damper and open the ash
pit damper. In extreme cases, you
might even open the ashpit door
for little while. If the day is bit
ter cold, you'll probably have to
open the chimney damper a bit
farther.
This should remedy the difficulty,
and when the house is warm
Evening star., 1944-01-22
The Home Clinic.

enough, then adjust the ashpit and
check dampers to more moderate
relative positions. But leave the turn
damper in its more open position
until the outside temperature goes
up bit.
Ashes piled up high under the
CRATES always interfere with proper
under -the-fire draft. This is the
draft that pushes the fire up, so it's
small wonder you're having trouble.
Not only that but ashes touching the
CRATES cause them to overhead and
burn out. This means a new set of
CRATES, and they may be hard to find.
Anthracite produces very little ash,
but even so, it's wise idea to set
a regular daily time for their re-
moval-just so you won't forget.
Less Banking Proposed.
You're probably banking the fire
too severely at night. AS a result,
the house and everything in it gets
chilled during the night, and you
waste coal and heat and cause un-
necessary discomfort to members of
your household while trying to warm
things up quickly in the morning
It's usually several hours before the
house is even moderately comfort
able.
The thing to do is bank the fire
a little less drastically in cold
weather. In other words, leave the
ashpit damper open slightly, and
close the check damper little more.
It's better all around to aim for
more even temperatures. Sixty-five
degrees is said to be healthiest for
daytime temperatures. And it's more
economical not to let the inside tenn
perature get below 55 degrees at
night. Reason being that you waste
heat up the chimney when you rush
the fire up suddenly in the morning
The average heater works best when
it runs slowly and evenly.
Perhaps you're shaking the CRATES
too often and too vigorously. This
practice keeps ashes from collecting
on the CRATES, and ashes help to hold
the fire back. In mild weather es-
pecially, 1t is best not to shake the
CRATES at frequent intervals, there
by allowing more ashes to remain on
top OF the CRATES directly under the
fire,
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Mayf|ower Granted
Permit 10 Construct
Small Printing Shop
Continued From Page B-2.)

M place S.W., builder; r. G.. Archer,
tect; to erect one 2-story brick ad-
dition, sol M street NV; to cost
$1,000.
Thomas w. Moore, 1901 H street
NE, owner and builder; L. w. Giles,
4428 Hunt place NE. architect; to
convert dwelling into two apart
ments, 1919 Columbia road NV; to
cost $1,000.
Thomas w. Moore, 1901 H street
NE, owner and builder; L. w. Giles,
4428 Hunt place NE, architect; to
convert dwelling into two apart
ments, 1909 T street NV; to cost
$500.
Louis M. Topper, 1902 Myrtle ave-
nue. NE, owner; Castle Construc-
jr. 2l5 Florida avenue NV, archi-
tect; to repair 2482 Alabama avenue
Sc; to cost $4,000.
Sarah Trachtenberg, SOL I street
NV, owner and builder; H. w.
Turner, $40 M street NV. archi-
tion Co., Brentwood, Md, builder;
to repair 1902 Myrtle avenue NE;
to cost $3.50.
William F. Giles, 2482 Alabama
avenue Sc, owner; P. Dudley, 354 M
place S.W, builder; to move brick
dwelling, 2482 Alabama avenue Sc;
to cost $500.
Jacob Mehlman, GAL Randolph
street NV, owner; A. Comatto, AIS
Varnum street NV, builder; L. w.
Giles, 4428 Hunt place NE, archi-
tect; to repair, 2734 Woodley place
NV; to cost $500.
Earle Hall, 221 Tenth street Sc,
owner: Alexandria Construction Co.,
Alexandria, Va, builder; to repair,
22l Tenth street Sc; to cost $500.
Adams E. Dyer, 1908 Fourteenth
street Sc, owner and architect;
j. T. Dyer, cage of 1908 Fourteenth
street Sc, builder; to repair, 1908
Fourteenth street Sc; to cost $500.
Cecilia J. Stephan, 5810 Nevada
avenue NV. owner; Allied Asphalt
Products Corp, 912 New York ave-
nue. NV, builder; to repair, 1864
Alton place NV; to cost $500.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., 725 Thirteenth street NV,
owner and architect; Prescott Con-
struction Co., Inc, 1907 w street
NV, builder; to repair, 727 Thir-
teenth street NV; to cost $40O.
DR.. @. H. Butcher, 1917 Benning
road NE, owner and builder; Leslie
Bransom, 1929 Eighth street NV,
architect; to repair, 1917 Benning
road NE; to cost $780,
Charles A. Baird, 1903 Legation
street NV, owner and architect;
Jesse L. Bunch, 300 Webster street
NV, builder; to repair, 3274 P
street NV; to cost s400.
Charles A. Baird, 1903 Legation
street NV, owner and architect;
Jesse L. Bunch, 309 Webster street
NV, builder; to erect one 1-story
brick addition, 3274 P street NV;
to cost $500.
Gus Mandes, 1928 Good Hope road
Sc, owner and builder; Earl Won
Reichenback, 2111 Nichols avenue
Sc, architect; to build second floor
of brick addition. 1928 Good Hope
road Sc; to cost $780,
F. NJ Taylor, 1927 Girard street
NV, owner and builder; R. c.
Archer, jr.. 215 Florida avenue NV,
architect; to erect one 1-story brick
addition, l442 S street NV; to cost
$500.
A. Malcolm Duvall, trustee, 722
Eleventh street NV, owner; D. M.
Grant, 1926 Fifth street NV, build
er; Marcus Hallett, 6525 Piney
Branch road NV, architect; to
erect one 1-story brick addition, 1907
Seventh street NV; to cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Your U. 5. Income Tax
(ThiS Is No. 20 of q Series.)

Federal income tax returns for
the calendar year 1943 must. in
general, be filed not later than mid
night Of March IS, 1914.
Both members of the armed forces
and civilians who are outside of this
country on March Is, 1914, when the
Federal income tax returns are due,
will have automatic postponement
of the due dates for filing the re-
turns and for paying the tax. In
many cases, the postponements will
make returns from these persons
unnecessary until some time after
they return to this country or after
the end of the present war.
An extension for the military or
naval forces who, when the return
or payment is due, are on active
duty outside the Americas or the
continental United States (the
States and the District of Colum-
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Idaho Man Nominated
As Rotary President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22-Richard H.
Wells, Pocatello Gdaho) business
executive, was selected by the Nom
mating Committee of Rotary Inter-
national yesterday as it's nominee
for 1s44-5 president of the organ
ization.
He automatically will become
president July if no other nomina-
ton is received from member club
before April l, the committee said.
Mr.. Wells is engaged in the lumber,
hardware and coal business and is a
banker.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

The squander bug dimes on the
dollars you fritter away. But he
cant digest Fourth War Loan Bonds.
The more you buy the worse he
feels.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

by FREDEHlC j. HAShlN.
@. Do the Seabees ever land be-
fore the marines?-S. E. N.
A. The Seabees did land shortly
before the marines on a certain
island during a recent campaign.
@. Why is a black cat considered
bad luck?-M. B. S.
A. According to an old legend.
Satans favorite form of disguise was
black cat and this probably gave
rise to the superstition.
@. How many persons were killed
in civilian airplane accidents last
year?-C. M. N.
A. There were two fatal crashes
during 1943 in the domestic opera
tions of scheduled air carriers, with
deaths of % passengers and z mem
bers Of the plane crews. The 1943
passenger death rate per 100000, 900
passenger-mile was IA.
@. Do officers of the Medical Corps
receive the same salary as those in
other branches of the Army?-L.-
o. C.
A. Their salary is the same.
@. What was the population of the
States which seeded from the
Union?-T. E. H.
A. According to the 1860 census
there were 100000 people in the
States which seeded from the
Union. About three -fourths of
these were Negroes. There were
% 100000 people in the remainder
of the country.
@. What is the difference between
pale dry and extra dry ginger ale?
e. A. B.
A. Pale dry has less sugar than
regular, and extra dry the least
suger Of any ginger ale.
@. What is the exact location of
Warm Springs, Ga.?-C. P. B.
A. Warm Springs is located In
Meriwether County, in West Central
Georgia, at the foot of Pine Noun
tain. It. is approximately As miles
from Columbus.
@. Why was the term penny"
applied to nails?-W. M. j.
A. The term denotes a certain
arbitrary size. The expression orig
mated in the 18th century, at that
time designating the price Of nails
per hundred.
@. Is rice mentioned in the Bible?
&C. R. F.
A. Though one of the chief food
stuffs of mankind from the earliest
times, rice is not mentioned in the
Bible. 1t is referred to in the Jewish
Talmud.
@. What were Abraham Lincoln's
last words?-T. r.
A. His last words were, "She won't
think about it," spoken to his wife
in reference to Miss Harris, daugh-
ter of the Senator from Rhode Is
land, who was with them in the box
at Ford's Theater. Mrs. Lincoln was
seated close to her husband and had
leaned upon him and this led to her
question, What will Miss Harris
think of my hanging on you SOP"
Evening star., 1944-03-04
20-Yeur-OId Girl Held
In Two Farm SIuyinqs
Ry the Associated Press,

Ey tne ASSOclated Press.
MERCER, Pa, Mar. 4.-Blond jan
ice Graham, 20-year- -old-former farm
girl, yesterday was ordered held for
grand jury action on two charges Of
murder in the shotgun slayings of
Mrs. Katherine Wilson, 78, and Rob-
ert Mckay, 10, on the Everett Will
son dairy farm near here last Octo-
Der 7.
Miss Graham was not questioned
during the two-hour hearing before
Justice of the Peace Thomas Nc
Claim.
The case will go before the grand
jury which convenes Monday, Dis
trict Attorney Edwin c. Moon said.
Evening star., 1944-03-04


equilibrium of
the country in
the years since
1920 and en-
d e avored to
bring about cor
rec tiv es b y
means of social
and economic
reforms.
While this ef-
fort was attend
ed with consid-
cradle difference
of opinion and
much nisgiving
by the conserva-
$;y,oc q largo
Evening star., 1944-03-04

have a chance for reelection for a
fourth term. And the changing tides
of war can affect his political fu-
ture materially any week or any
month between now and election
day next autumn.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Huskin's S
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eri" ] Haskin, Director, Washington.
d. c. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

The 500th red ribbon signifyinK
eight Red Cross blood donations and
membership in the Gallon Club"
has been awarded Mrs. Lillian Bron-
stein, Red Cross nurses aide.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

@. What Is the exact location of
Warm Springs, Ga.?-C. P. B.
A. Warm Springs is located In
Meriwether County, in West Central
Georgia, at the foot of Pine Noun
tain. It. is approximately IS miles
from Columbus.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

that Mr.. Roosevelt sensed the eco-'
nomic currents which had upset the
Evening star., 1944-03-04
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
@. Do the Seabees ever land be-
fore the marines?-S. E. N.
A. The Seabees did land shortly
before the marines on a certain
island during a recent campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Battle
For Labor

-Intensifying the industrial war
effort and laying plans for con-
version after cessation of HOSTILE
ties, the Michigan post of the
Army Ordnance Association has
launched statewide membership
campaign.
At a meeting yesterday in the
Rackham Building. plans were laid
to recruit $4,000 new state menu
bers and to increase the national
membership from &c, 600 to 300, 900.
K. T. Keller, president of the
Chrysler Corp, one of the found
ers of the national association,
outlined the purposes of the group.
THE success of our armed
forces in all theaterS of war can
be attributed TO Ordnance-indus-
try teamwork" he said.
ITO Keep the q. s. Army the
worlds best and to give this
army the best in fighting ma
teriai as quickly as possible Is
now and will continue to be our
greatest job."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Home Tragedy
Told on WJLB
Times Photo

When his shrewish wife sud
denly disappeared, leaving the
mild. home-foving husband to care
for the four children. the SYM
pathy of the neighbors went out
10 him-until strange letters be
gan 10 arrive. Then it became d
case for Scotland Yard.
Tune in Station WJLB at 1915
p. m. tomorrow for the true story
of this domestic tragedy with ITS
unexpected, sinister ending 10 be
iUn 4 o d ed in FRONT PAGE
DRAMA. the weekly radio play
sponsored by The Detroit Sunday
Times and based on material III
the flies of The American Weekly
Magazine which comes regularly
with The Detroit Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Beware Fire
AlYufeTree!

Because Christmas trees are a
fire hazard, using them to deco
rate dance halls, theaters, bars or
other public places without special
permission was forbidden today
by Edward w Hail, fire marshal,
who also added that Christmas
tree fires in private homes have
caused many deaths and much
damage.
Hall warned against:
Paper decorations.
Candles or any type of open
flame near the tree.
Leaving strings of lights on
while the family is away or asleep.
Because all such lights are pre-
war. many are worn and liable TO
short circuits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Reward Scouts
y Paper Drives

Twenty-one members of Boy
Scout Troop 30S, sponsored by the
Grand River police precinct. will
be rewarded with war bonds and
stamps at Z p. m. Tuesday in
Diamond Temple, Lawton and
Grand River. for their activities
in waste paper drives.
The boys, directed by Scout
master John L. Hoskins OF 11704
Mettetal, collected nearly 1l3 tons
OF paper.
Claude SchertZ Jr., 16, OF 4iI0
Fifteenth and Stephen Nowicki,
u, ot|11696 Metteta1, leading COLI
lecteFs, Will each receive Il bonds
of SOS value.
The troop. which has already
purchased $500 worth Of bonds,
will buy another $500 T. bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Captain TO Major
IM Lieutenant to Captain

Leon Z Yeskey Bay CITY
Emil " Shebests. 1924 Pinehurs, Detroit
Pau a. van Pernis. Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
"a Lieutenant TO In Lieutenant

Paul W. Yannello, 1910 Arlington road
Detroit
Arthur Siegei 1898 Hardwood Detroit
PARK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Adrian Paper Holiday

Dec. Merchants
are displaying posters in prepara-
ton for a paper holiday" on the
theory that il is easier 10 save
paper than salvage il, according
to Richard Golf, county salvage
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Auto PI dnts Save
; Billion in Arms

The automotive industry has
saved taxpayers more than
5000, 1000 on the cost of war
goods produced since 1912. the
Automotive Council announced to-
day in revealing a saving of
almost one-third on five categories
of combat equipment.
The savings do not include vol
untary refunds By the companies
and price reductions resulting
from renegotiations by the Price
Adjustment Board, the council
pointed out.
Between January, 1912, and
August f944=.the- services have
benefited TO the extent of SILL
600. 000.-the councils figures
showed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
He ads Ostepaths

DR.. Neil r. Kitchen OF 1860
Schbolcraft was announced today
as the new president of the Wayne
County Association of Osteopathic
Physicians and Surgeons for 1945.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Store Robbed Of $40

Alfred Carlisle, 60-year-old pro-
prietor of a rubber goods store at
SS4l Woodward, reported to police
today that a man robbed him of
$50 late Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Michigan Ships Tied Up

Great Lakes carriers tied up in winter quarters at
the Monroe Harbor Terminal The ships are the Henry
Phpps the Enders j. Voorhees, the A. H. Ferber, the
Leon Frasier the John Hust and the Thomas f. Cole.
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

Catholic Central students
=. Il. Madden (left), Doug
ii en- d e rs h OF (center) as
Gertie Tuttle, and Roland
OZARK rehearsing a scene
from Corn on the Cob"
the play they will present
at Catholic Central auditO-
rum tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
J. 7 Sheridan
Made Colonel

The promotion Of Maj. James
It. Sheridan. former Detroit Times
reporter. 10 the rank Of lieutenant
colonel in the army air corps. was
announced by the war department
today
1t. Col. Sheridan. who received
his commission as captain prior 10
Pearl Harbor is in the public rela-
tionS section of the AAF. His wife
and family live at 5246 Kensing-
ton.
The promotion of IS other
Michigan officers, five of them
! Detroiters. was announced by the
department at the same time. They
were:
Captain to Major
Leon L Yeskey. Bay city
Pau A. van Pefnis. Grand Rapids.
LIST Lieutenant to Captain
Harry p. wentworth. Decker
Jane a. Miller. 1882 Neils road. z.
Arthur C Ka,z. 4oss W. outer Drive
Edwsrd r Hsrtel. Grand Rapids.
| Frank s. Noble Kalamazoo
! Lawrence r. lockwood Lansing
| Clarence L Achterh0f Muskcg0n.
Arwin D. Way Portland
Lewis y. Hc!n2e 427 Z. seventh Royal
OAK
I'd Lieutenant to LIST Lieutenant
Paul W. Yannello. 1910 Arlington road
. Detroit
Arthur Siegei 1898 Hardwood Detroit
Emmlt b Moore ass Highland Highland
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
Southern Beats
Ark. State 1913

Pine Bluff - Southern Uni
versity beat a hard fighting Ark
ansas eleven here Saturday 10
-, before a large crowd of foot
ba | lovers which was kept on
edge all during the second half
as the Lions { ON Arkansas pest
cred and logged the boys from
Louisiana until the closing see.
onds Of the game,
Hardly had the game started
when Coel; f1mhlei for Southern
on his own five The Lions were
held to our downs and on the next
play Southern marched towards
Arkansas St0te's g al. Southern's
second touchdown came in the
second qua ter when Cristwell
dashed 20 wards to the Lions 10
stripe, and on the next pay
Moore passed to Carr to score,
The hall ended 1870 in favor of
Southern.
State cane back after intermis'
sion with greatly improved at
tack and behind the hard ~unning
and brilliant plying If Wlburn,
State back, and Jimmie Dansby,
half hack thoy eros ed Southern s
goal for their first touchdown of
the eame,
In The fourth quarter Southern
marched so va Dis for third
touchdown end with their first
conversion made the score 1876.
State str7ck beck at this point
when DELANEY started to rallv as
he completed three rassos from
his own Is stripe 70 rahbs and
nansby t. score. Thn State ont
fit continued ( threaten The Sou
then roa ais the game cl,sed,
Officials Simpson, Prairie
View. Referee. IT, Johnson. Clark,
Umpire; Z Hunter, J. ncoln, Field
Judge.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27

Marva rutherford Is also on the
sick list.
Miss Mildred Jones and Mae
Lue Hammock were weekend
guests of their parents. They at
tend school In Dermott.
Mrs. Hazel Blnns and sons,
John Julius and Kenneth, left
Saturday for Chicago, Ill.
Services were held at Shady
Grove, Mt. Tabor an dthe Church
of God In Christ. The Eastern
Star turned out splendidly.