davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

than to be under the strain of try
ing to keep temperamental help
happy.
If enough women who can af-
ford to hire their work done get
used to doing it themselves and
discover the advantages to having
their houses to themselves there
are going to be fewer good DOM
este jobs open when the war is
over than there were before 1t
started.
SHORT-SIGHTED BEHAVIOR
Most women who have tried
getting along without help after
having it for years agree there
are distinct advantages to run
ming their houses alone. They
can invite guests in on the spur
of the moment without worrying
about maids getting sore.
They can serve meals any old
time they and their family please.
They needn't censor their CONVEX
sation for listening ears. They never
are in the maddening situation of
having maid walk out in an en-
Urgency, when they had counted on
her help.
And they aren't under the con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
TOMATO JUICE
Boiling Water Bath

For tomato juice, you can use
irregular and understood tomatoes.
None must be bruised or have any
spoilage spots. They can be soft,
but they must be perfect tomatoes.
Remove stem ends, cut into pieces.
Simmer until softened. Put
through fine sieve. Add 1 tea
spoon salt to each quart. Fill into
hot jars or bottles at once. Leave
Ia inch headspace. Adjust lids
Process in boiling water bath for
is minutes at 212 deg. F.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

TOMATO COCKTAIL - -
Follow directions for processing
tomato Juice, but add chopped
green peppers, chopping onions,
pepper and other favorite sea-
Soning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
41%;r,i1rjSs''
90


director, Nursing Service, American
Red Cross
Written for NEA Service
Ideal conditions for the care Of
the sick are found in very few
homes, but the resourceful home
nurse will make the best Of what
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Crestwood Citizens Hold
Double Feature Niqht'

1t was double feature night" at
last evenings meeting of the Crest
wood Citizens Association in the
Roosevelt High School.
"They Do Get WE'LL" a sound film
depicting the struggle against tuber-
culosis made possible through the
annual sale of Christmas seals, was
shown in conjunction with an ad-
dress by Edward Funkhouser, execu-
tive secretary Of the District Tuber-
culoSis Association.
Mr.. Funkhouser said the 1914
fund quota for District residents has
been set at 100000. Citing District
Health Department figures, he said
there was an average mortality rate
from tuberculosis of two persons q
day in Washington in 1943, and new
cases discovered in the year totaled
2,400.
A color and sound reel, Back the
Attack, showing scenes from the
exhibit on the Monument Grounds
which opened with the Third War
Loan drive in September, followed
short talk by Joseph Lowe,
Speakers Bureau, Treasury Depart
Evening star., 1944-02-03

the service to see action In Italy last
October. They were assigned q part
in the landing at Rome in recog-
milton Of outstanding work by the
organization during the crossing OF
the Garigliano River.
Mr.. Bowles, q geologist, attended
George Washington University and
received Phi. D. degree from Johns
Hopkins. Mr.. Winder attended st
Adams School, and was a student
at Haverford College in Pennsyl-
vania when he enlisted in the Field
Service.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
7 D. {. Red Cross Drivers
Participate in Rome Landinq

An American Field Service ambu-
lance driver from Washington and
one from Chevy Chase participated
in the recent landing south Of Rome
with British units Of Gen. Clark's
5th Army, it has been reported at
American Field Service headquar-
ters in New York City.
Edgar O. Bowles, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Bowles, 5000 Massa-
chusetts avenue, and Bayly Winder
w, son of Maj. and Mrs. Richard B.
Winder, formerly of Chevy Chase,
were among the first members of
Evening star., 1944-02-03
John Marshall Named
To Navy League Post

John Marshall, 2405 Tracy place
NV, Washington counsel for the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad, has
been appointed judge advocate of
the Navy League, Sheldon Clark,
president, announced in Chicago
yesterday.
Mr.. Marshall, who was Assistant
Attorney General under President
Coolidge, succeeds Arthur C. Sulli-
van, Boston, resigned.
\ 1t. q. g. Paul Marshall, son
is on duty with the Navy Depart
ment here.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

ment. Mr.. Lowe, in urging further
War Bond purchases, advised men,
bers to search your conscience" as
every soldier in the South Pacific
has done.
Yeoman (Third Class Gladys
Stewart Of the Women's Coast
Guard Reserve, spoke in behalf OF
the SPAR recruiting.
P. Vincent Carbon presided over
the meeting, at which 20 members
were present.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
kx2 | sSa |III I e = e. G = Sa : (

20 MEMS WHITE NECKBAND SHIRTS,
slightly soiled from handling; white
broadcloth. Sizes II, 18. Reg. LIS 79e
Is SERVICEMEN'S DUFFLE BAGS,
fitted with shoeshine, toilet and sew
ing articles Khaki or navy. Reg. 7.50,
4.95
80 SERVICEMEN'S MONEYBELTS, gen.
uine leather, two compartments, ad-
Unstable waist, brown. Reg. 200 -59c
20 SERVICEMEN'S TOILET KITS, con-
tanning necessary toilet articles in
hangup kit. Reg. 90
NEWS FURNISHINGS STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03

10 LYNNBROOKE SPORT COATS, half
price, in solid colors-brown, blue,
Sizes 38, 40, AZ. Reg. 18.50----9.25
22 REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS. wool
tweed on one side, gabardine on other,
IN tan, brown or gray. 36-44. Reg.
4 STEIN-BLOCH TOPCOATS in all-wool
powder blue. Regular sizes 38, 40, ~.
Long, 38. Reg. ATS
MEMS DEPT. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03
'|23k2343 22; e{32, I

10 WOOL AND RAYON MISSES
DRESSES. Reg. 1895 1888
IS MISSES AND WOMEN'S DRESSES
IN wool, rayon gabardine, rayon crepe,
black or colors. Reg. 8.95 to 9.95- 4.88
As MISSES AND WOMEN'S DRESSES
In rayon crepe, gabardine, wool, black
and colors. Reg. 8.05 to 10.95--- 6.88
THRIFT SHOP THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Junior; }2231 21}!235

18 WOOL AND RAYON CREPE
DRESSES, one or two piece styles,
dresSy or casual. Reg. 1895 to 1495,
10 BETTER JUNIOR DRESSES, 10O9s
woods, rayon crepes. Reg. 2295 ---14.9o
10 RAYON CREPE AND WOOL MIX
TURE DRESSES. Reg. 8.953.oo
JUNIOR SIZE SHOP -. -. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Measure your sacrifice. Are your
burdens really heavier than those
borne by boys from this community
now fighting in far-away fox holes?
Let's all back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

FINE FABRIC GLOVES, woven rayons,
plain rayons, plain woven cottonS, half
TaVons IN aerG bon noney syybs nEbeoy cbca Spun
of colors, black or brown. Reg. 100,
GLOVES y STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03
I'S;S' s e|22'

HOB-NAIL JARS for bath salt or DUST
ing powder. Reg. 1876
HOB NAIL PERFUME BOTTLES. Reg.
BATH ROOM BOTTLES. Reg. Csc 1oe
ST. DENIS BATH OIL AND BUBBLE
BATH. Reg. .00----2oc plus tax
ST. DENIS TALCUM POWDER. Reg.
Soc plus tax
CHIN-UP FOR CONTOUR. Reg. 100,
5ocplus tax
FOOT HEAVEN for tired feet. lotions
for day and night. Reg. 1.50 75c plus tax
SHOWER SPRAYS. Reg. 100 o---4ec
SPRAY DOUCHE. Reg. 1.O0------49c
BOUDOIR SETS-2 perfume bottles,
powder jar in orchid or crystal Reg.
$50 --------------------
1oiLE1HIES STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03
clearance stationery

ARMY RITE KITS, writing paper and
postcards. Reg. 195 95-------95
my BUDDY" BOOK SERVICE REC
ORD and scrap book. Reg. 1.00---45e
BUDDY POSTAI.S, 200 handy postcards
with service insignia. Reg. 1.00--45e
STATIONERY . STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03

rWO-TONE RAYON VESTS, Reversible
sizes small and medium. Reg. 1.49 Use
RUBBER-NU protects. revitalizes and
preserves rubber. Reg. 100 45e
NOTIONS srRrrr r,oo,
Evening star., 1944-02-03
3l9[l3Yll1g!]k and
5I9'!f6a'}2; at

IS NATURAL GABARDINE RAIN
COATS with hood. Sizes 10 to 18. Reg.
500
2NATURAL RAINCOATs. IA, is. Reg.
7.95 ------------------- 1898
2 FUR COLLARS-raccoon and natural
wolf. Reg.
1BLACK SHORT COAT (3e") fur lined
with stenciled lapin (dyed coney). Size
IA. Reg. $500 200
3 BROWN FUR-LINED COATS with
sable-coney Innings. IA, 18. Reg. $500,
1900 ----------------------49.0 90
1 TAN COAT fur-lined with sable-coney,
18. Reg. 7800--------------------4 90
1 GREEN COAT beaver-dyed-coney tux
edo, size Is. Reg. 800---88.O 90
l RED COAT, natural ocelot tuxedo.
l6. Reg. 1900 OO----------------8 $500
2 BLUE COATS, white fox collars. IL,
IS. Reg. 1900 IS. 90
l GREEN COAT, lynx blended white
fox collar. Size TO- Reg. 1900 $500
2 BROWN COATS, lynx-blended white
fox collars. IL, 1S. Reg. 1890 $500
l GREEN COAT, wolf tuxedo. 1e. Reg
1000 $500
2BROWN COATS, dyed squirrel tuxedo.
IA, 16. Reg. 1000 --- $500
l BROWN COAT, dyed squirrel tuxedo.
36. Reg. 1900 o----------------.8 $500
l BLUE COAT, skunk tuxedo H. Reg.
1000 90
l GREEN COAT, dyed squirrel tuxedo.
16. Reg. 1000 -----------88 $500
1 BLACK COAT, tingona lamb lining
and tuxedo. 18. Reg. 1900 $500
l GREEN COAT, dyed squirrel tuxedo.
IA. Reg. 1000 Observation-Disclosures $500
l BLACK COAT, dyed squirrel tuxedo.
SO. Reg. l39.OO-----------------88. 90
l BLUE COAT, silver fox collar. 20.
Reg. 1890 90
2 BLACK COATS, silver fox collars
351a, 41h. Reg. 1900 00------88.O 90
BROWN SN n COAT, beaver trim. ssh.
2 BLACK COATS, Persian lamb trim.
39R, 40. Reg. 0.00--------88.O 90
All fur-trimmed coats plus 1919 tax.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

70 DRESSES at half price, rayon gabar-
dimes, corduroy jumpers in small sizes
Reg. 895, $50 ------------ 3,25
30 COTTON DRESSES in small sizes
prints and solid colorS. Reg. ESQ l 80
EVERYDAY FRocK DEPT. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Y31{{35k hosiery $;

SHEER LISLES-Bridal veil or plain for
afternoon or evening, choice of shades.
8R-10k. Reg. 1876 5--------l.29
PIN-POINT LISLE MESH, full-fash-
ioned, choice of shades, 81a-1Oh. Reg.
1.35
BUSINESS SHEER RAYONS, full-fash-
ioned, cotton tops and feet. Attractive
shades. Reg. 86c
HOSIERY STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03

2 BOYS HOODED MACKINAWS, rever-
sible plaid, sizes 18, 20. Reg. 22.50, 14.95
IA BOYS WATER REPELLENT JACK
ETS, cotton pile lining, tan only, sizes IA,
Is, 18. Reg. 9.95----------------- 6,o5
IS PAIRS BOYS KNEE SOCKS, $50
wool, gray, tan. Sizes 812 to 11H2. Reg.
75c SOC
As BOYS KHAKI COATS, double
breasted, all wool, sizes 512. Reg. 1195,
7.95
4BOYS' KNICKER SUITS in wool tweed.
Sizes 8, 10, IA. Reg. 15.95-----------o.o5
STUDENTS ALL-WOOL SUITS in blue
or brown tweed. Sizes IA, Is, 16, 10, 81.
Reg. 1895 .95
BOYS DEPT. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Glass Of s. Graduates
Al Francis Junior Hiqh

Mrs. Pauline Coggs, executive
secretary of the Washington Urban
League, was the principal speaker
as Francis Junior High School grad
uated its February class of SO in
ceremonies today. Maj. Charles H.
Fearing, sr., member of the Board
of Education, presided.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
|@lyll4| (!!l!l

so HANDBAGS in faille or felt. Reg.
$50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
43 DRAWSTRING AND GYPSY Y-STYLE
HANDBAGS in rnulti-color fabrics. Reg.
o.uV Observation-Disclosures 90
$50 BELTS in capeskin and suede, all
colorS; broken sizes. Reg. LOO -59c
LEATHER GOODS STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03

All fur-trimmed coats plus 1870 tax
FUR TRIMMED COATS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03
|'2Ss'

10 LEATHER COLLAR BOXES with
drawstring, black or tan. Reg. 500 $50
rs LAUNDRY CASES, 81 in. Reg. 1876.
100
IL RUssET-Co LEATHER Upper
CASES, 16 in. Reg. $50 Us
IL MEMS FITTED DRESSING CASES.
Russet leather with fittings. Reg 600,
2.95
30 CANVAS FURLOUGH BAGS, water
repellent. 20 in. Reg. 200 -1. 90
8 CANVAS CLUB BAGS, leather trim
and handles. 18 in. Reg. 995 -4.95
36 CANVAS UTILITY KIT, khaki. Reg.
"a LEATHER UTILITY KITS, oil silk lin
ings, black, brown. Reg. 3.95 1.o5
LEATHER GOODS STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Bd&!liG233ly919
be-: JACKIE

so WOOL VESTS, sizes 1917. Reg. 69c,
25e
Is SILK AND WOOL VESTS in small
sizes. Reg.
l BRUSHED RAYON BED JACKET,
blush. Small size. Reg. 2.00-J. 90
rs RAYON SHIRTS in broken sizes,
blush. Reg. 49c
so TEAROSE COTTON BRIEFS, small,
medium, large. Reg. 49c c----------3oc
IS SMALL COTTON TUCK-STITCH
PANTIES. Reg. 49c
43 RAYON VESTS, broken sizes. Reg
IL RAYON CREPE SLIPS. Reg. 1876,
l.39
KNIT UNDERWEAR STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03
81 323s3'2,2.I1 y !; {; 22 o222;

20 RAYoN AND WOOL SKIRTS, sizes
24-28. Reg $50,
20 SUITS, all wool, solid colors or tweeds.
Sizes 1920. Reg. 1895 to .95---l5.OO
13 SLIPON SWEATERS, all wool, teal or
black, 34-40. Reg. 295-----l.O 90
50 BLOUSES in rayon and cotton, floral
prints, polka dots, solid colors. Sizes
1896 Reg. 225-3.95 ---1 90
10 WOOL-DOWN HILL STACKS. Sizes
16-40 Reg. 5.95-795 5-----.----3.O 90
10 ALL-WOOL JERSEY JUMPERS in
new spring shades 1913. Reg. 1895,
1000
S SLACK SUITS in solid colors. 1918.
Reg 13.95-1695 100
2-PIECE BUTCHER LINEN SKIRTS
AND JACKET OR JERKIN SUITS. Size
IL. Reg. 7.95-1395 90
IS JUMPERS in rayon and wool mix
lures. Sizes 1918. Reg. 5.95-995 100
SPORTSMAN THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03
nee 1e3lYg1la29,
a uses

200 ALL-WOOL BOXY SLIPON SWEAT
ERS in pastel shades. 34-38. Reg 395,
2.88
10 BLUE RAYON SATIN ASCOTS. Reg.
10 RAYON AND WOOL JACKETS, but
ton front in black, fuchsia, gold, brown,
green, red. Sizes IL, IA. Reg. 795, 3.o7
1 WHITE LoNG-sLEEvED EVENING
JACKET with fringed trim. Size 20.
Reg. 7.95
SEQUIN BOLEROS, silver or gold on
black net. Sizes AZ, A. Reg. 1895 6.47
20 SILK AND WOOL HEAD SQUARES
in dark shades. Reg. 69c---34e
IA TAILORED RAYON JERSEY
SHORT -SLEEVED BLOUSES, pink,
blue, aqua. Sizes 80, "a. Reg 295 1.5O
2 PRINT JERSEY SHORT -SLEEVED
BLOUSES. Size "a. Reg. 3.95 1.9o
NECKWEAR STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-03
23 a [|'}2 3'33!22s5

40 CELANESE RAYON UMBRELLAS
in bright plaids with wooden handles.
Reg. U. S. Pat. Of.
10 PLASTIC RAINCAPES, as is. Reg.
800 5Oc
3 RAINCOATS in white water proof fab
ric, as is. Medium and large. Reg. 500,
loo
RAINWEAR STREET FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
HAPPY BIRTHDAY.

FEBRUARY 81
T. F.. Dryden
Mrs. H. r. Wood
Carl F1oridan
Mrs. w. H. Arthur
Albert Edwards
Bert Ehle
Elsa Ives
Mrs. w. H. Jackson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
Britain After the War
New York Tines

What will be Great Britain's status in the post
war world? This is question which troubles many
of the little people of Britain just as 1t bothers ner
statesmen While it is generally recognized that the
responsibility for maintaining the peace Will rest
chiefly upon Britain, the United States Russia and
China there are many who fear that economically
and mtariy the British nation, pygmy compared
with her major partners in the Grand Alliance Will
be accepting a commitment somewhat beyond her
capacity.
AZ 100000 people That of the United States is $780,
OCo0oO of Russia 190000000 and of China roughly
4ooOoOOOo But the population of the whole British
Empire and Commonwealth is Approximately 450-
600 600 if India with its than 3O0O00oO0 people Is
included Doubtless it these figures which were
predoninantly in Lord Hafax's mind when he de-
vered his plea at Toronto for common empire policy
in foreign relations economics and defense
Britain never could have stood up against Naz
Germany if she had not had the support OF the EN-
pire Lord Halifax makes the point that this support
was given freely by independent sovereign nations
without duress the part of the mother country
cites Fires neutrality as proof That is true OF
those parts of the Commonwealth which enjoy DOM
nion status but it is not true OF india Whlch ooes
not control its foreign policy What Lord Halifax no
doubt envisages when he asserts that the Statute OF
Westminster was declaration of 'interdependence,
as well of independence is an even closer associa-
ton of members of the British family of nations in
the interest of presenting common front to the rest
of the world before rather than after the time has
come to choose between war and peace
One cannot help feeling that in advocating greater
unity among the Dorinions and Colonies = unity
which would be impossible Of achievement unless Lon
don to invite greater measure OF responsibility
on the part of the Dominions for the direction Of
Empire affairs as an offset against their necessary
loss Of sovereign rights in their foreign relations
Lord Halifax offering counter proposal to the
one recently advanced by Jan Smuts Premier OF
South Africa Both statesmen start with the premise
that Great Britain faces the risk OF becoming lesser
partner of the United States and Russia, and ulti-
mately China; but where Field Marshal SHUTS looks
abroad for the of strengenng Brtans position
Halifax would achieve the same result by strengthen
ing the family ties Where the South African states
man favored restoration of the balance OF power
through alliances with the Netherlands, Denmark
Norway and presumably reconstructed France, the
British Ambassador believes that Britain contains
within herself the strength to achieve equality with
her present major partners that with Empire help
she can play large part the peace as they have
enabled her to play in war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21

may be used only for incomes under $4,000. And TOO
good many persons the filling out of even this ultra
smplified form presents formidable and almost
impossible chore. good deal of the trouble, OF
course will disappear in time One present difficulty
is that Congress carried forward portion OF the tax
due on 1912 income and made the so-caled unorgiven
portions of the payable in two nstaments in the
spring of 1914 and 1915
What we really need is a simplication OF the law
itself Smplication could enable to dispense with
declarations altogether in the case OF persons in the
lower income brackets whose income consists almost
wholly of wages and salaries. In view OF the TACT
that millions of such taxpayers will be fully PAID
up by the withholding of taxes at the source after
we have completed the transition to pay s-you-go
there is no reason why such declarations could not be
dispensed with.
But at present, headaches are arising as the IN
evtable result of the method adopted in shifting TO
the s-you-go basis There seems to be nothing
that can be done that until the transition period
is oversee, pass the aspirin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21

over politics. However, what the
gallery spectators didn't know and
what Georges colleagues apparent
ly forgot, is that the Senator made
an equal persuasive speech for sub
sidies-on July Is, 1912.
On July Is, 1912, the record shows
that Senator George delivered an
other ringing Grafton in which he
was able to persuade the Senate
that the government should pay an
estimated s2oO,O0o,oOO in subsidies
to the big oil companies. The oil
companies were worried over higher
transportation costs on the Atlantic
seaboard because of the sinking OF
oil tankers.
So George argued that subsidy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21

was necessary to protect OPA max
imum prices" on oil and he COM
mended Jesse Jones, chief sponsor
of the oil subsidy which, declared
Senator George, will ultimately
lead to the proper solution of the
problem"
The Senator from Georgia was
just as eloquent for subsidies to
the big oil companies then as he
was eloquent against subsidies to the
dairy farmer and other small pro-
ducers last week Though exactly
opposite in each case, he won his
point.
NOTE-Southern and far-western
Senators also slipped plenty of ex-
emptions into the subsidy bill so
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21

20 YEARS AGO f{ yir EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 81. 1924

FEBRUARY 81, 1924
the
fields the plans under consideration
millions dollars
being investigated
by Agricultural College and
of a
fleet of 10
Seattle by the Northwestern
Libby MCNEIL and Libby Company fisheries
announced. I.
Shenandoah had been ordered stopped
requested by the Alaska Com
through the Washington
the President end his nstrc
tons the carrying the flight
Birthday be general
locally supendne activities for the
day No special be held, however.
George Knudsen all to
brought here
recently returned from short trip to the
South.
report: High, AZ; low, a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
PLEASE PASS THE ASPIRIN

Every time we look at the mess the Federal Gov
eminent has made out of what used to be at least
decipherable income tax law, We shudder recalling 1t
has been suggested on a number of occasions that
Federal expert be called in to revise Alaskas taxes
Pease-not that!
Between now and March Is the Federal income
tax will probably be responsible for more headaches
than anything the boys in Washington have been
able to pull out of the hat in the history of the
United States.
Take the case of Mr. John G Harl of Philadelphia
one of the brave few who tackled the job of filing his
return early. He burned the midnight oil for many
nights and finally figured out he owed the Govern
ment $40. He went to branch office OF the Bureau
of Internal Revenue and the clerk figured that Har
owed S6O47 Harl took the matter up with the main
office and another clerk told him the figure was
1922 49, This figure alarmed Harl, so the same clerk
tried again and found a happier answer-Harl should
have s3o.l6 coming from the Government Harl still
was not satisfied He went to the chief of the citys
tax bureau and the from This gentleman was
s23l6 Then came the ruling of the Chief Income
Tax Statstician of the Bureau of Internal Revenue
in Washington-Harl owed s4405 He let it go at
that and there is no question but what he got his
moneys worth.
When tax becomes complicated as this one,
much of the value is lost in the collection.
Sol Lewis, Washington State pioneer newsman,
suggests the Seattle Times that the way to figure
out your tax is to proceed exactly as if you were
working on one of the complicated assignments you
used to have in grade school arithmetic And when
you're through do exactly you did then: Even If
you if Ned had IA apples as you estimated
or 8, as the kid the aisle figured it,, when
you're through just it in and off and engage
in the really worthwhile pursuits of life-play hop
scotch or cops and robbers.
For those who wish to use the short forni-1O4oA
the process is not too complicated But this form
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
HOROSCOPE
1.-THE stars incline
bat do not c0rnpeF'
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %
Benefic aspects should be fortu-
nate for our air forces. Good news
from war fronts is forecast.
HEART AND HOME: Romance
Will languish at this time for young
folk have limited opportunities for
social intercourse. The stars seem
to indicate that the college campus
will continue to be the center OF
interest for the duration as new
draftees come and go.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Gre t
gains in department store sales will
prevail despite midseason fluctua-
lions. Wage-earners will spend
freely even though there will be a
great reduction in the number OF
war plant employees. The Pacific
Coast will lead in retail buying.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Temporary
booms will publicize various men as
promising candidates for President
and there will be persistent promo
ton of certain political leaders.
But again the seers declare that
the star of Franklin D. Roosevelt
remains in the ascendant.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S:
The midwinter problem of relief
for the more than forty million
homeless war victims will become
acute at this time Again the
United States will assume heavy
tasks in supplying food and cloth
ing. This means share OF re-
sponsibility for every person in the
great democracy.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year in which eau
ton should rule Deception in love
affairs is presaged for women.
Children born on this day will
probably enjoy success. They win
be unusually able, original in their
ideas and positive in their opinions.
Copyright, l944