davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Henry CrOH Jr.

LANSING. April L Henry
Croll Jr. 64-year-old office man
ager OF the city park department
and a former state budget direc-
tor and representative from Beav-
erton. is dead today from a heart
attack. In 1920 he unSuccess-
fully sought the Republican nomi-
nation for secretary Of state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
OUCH!
MY A RIM
Extra-powerfuI oMEGAoIL
gives relief from muscle pain

Good old Omega Oil That should doiti
That's the stuff 10 try--rubs right INTO
the skin Goes right 20 work 20 relieve
those stiff shoulder muscles Breaks up
congestion Nothing better as rub for
fast relief Of sore. aching, painful mus
cles What q difference What comfort
Omega Oil--only 81 At all drug stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Fire Damages Home
OF Defiant LdndIddy

The 24-room Trowhrdec man
sion AZ 314 University. Crosse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

OF their two children left alone
March is when fire destroyed
their home,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Wounds Kill Jap Puppet

NEW YORK. April 7 INS)-
The japanese Domei agency adj
mitted today that Chen Yao-Tsu,
puppet governor OF Kwangtung
province in occupied China. died
Wednesday of gunshot wounds in
flicted by "Chungking terrOriSts -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

ADVERTfsFMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

v 1hs Nl,lne Pros
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

lCnniinIIed tOmOrrO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
New Haven

NEW HAVEN-The 500 Club
was entertained Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Bert T. Will on
Pine street with prizes being
won by Mrs. John Van Dyke
and Mrs. William Bonner. Mrs.
albert Stiesloff drew the house
prize.
Guests ednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl K. Hoster were Mr..
and Mrs. James McCreedy Of
Mount Clemens, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Herbst, of Anchor
Vile.
John l.. Tesch was program
chairman foor the weekly din
ner-meeting of the Rotary club
Wednesday evening. The guest
speaker, NJ. AsSaud of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
gave an inventory description of
the work Of the Bureau in trac-
ing and experimenting criminals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hagen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03

attended the Farm Bureau BAN
quet at Richmond Thursday eve
ring.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Leonard
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil
Ter, of Mount Clemens, visited at
the Lunger- Smith home Sun
day.
Mrs. William Will, Mrs. Anna
Kurzhals and Mrs. Glenn A.
Bates attended a dessert lunch
con Tuc day at the King s
Daughters Home in Mount Glenn
ems.
Mr.. William Will was hostess
Wednesday evening to the mem
bers of John Stockton Woman s
Relief Corps at her home on Ann
street, Eight tables of bunco
were in play and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Elmer Harris,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
Flying Tom
and Film Star
in Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 8
Oft. Tom Harmon, here with
Movie Actress ElySe Knox for a
visit with his parents says he
plans TO spend the rest of his 20
day leave at home.
In a talk at a campus bond
rally shortly after his return
here last night, Harmon crlti-
cized what he termed compla.
cent civilian attitude toward the
war. He urged students 10 buy
war bonds out Of their allow
ances.
The former Michigan foot
ball star and Miss Knox came
here from Gary, Ind, where
they visited Toms sisters, Mrs
Sally Jensen and Mrs. Mary
Considine. They went TO Gary
from Chicago where Harmon
met Miss Knox on her arrival
from Hollywood.
When asked if he planned 10
marry the actress on his leave
Harmon replied Il don't think sc
not this time"
Miss Knox was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Nina Knox
Of Hartford, Conn. She said she
intended to stay in Ann Arboi
'as long as possible, but ex-
pected a call TO return to her
studio soon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
YOU HAVE THESE

In the accompanying ar
ticle are listed items of IN
come and of deductible ex-
epense intended to cover all
taxpayers of moderate in
come who are not in business
or a profession.
1t is very improbable that
any single person has all of
them. But here is a selected
list Of items that every person
required TO file a return does
have:
l. Employers statement df
YOU were employed.
.. Income for perSO ]
service.
l3. Medical (perhaps not
enough to deduct. but sOme).
Is. Form 1925 Gf you were
liable to income tax last
year,.
If you doubt that you have
any of these, read the follow
ing articles carefully. You
probably will find that you
were wrong.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
By s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

wreck, accident theft or bur-
income tax blank. YOU should
collect certain material. 1t is
confusing TO stop in the midst of
some operation 10 search the
house for missing data If you
are one of those rare persons
who always knows where every
thing is. it still is confusing 10
interrupt preparation of the re-
turn while you compile lists.
The following things should
be prepared in advance and
kept beside you while you work
No reader of these articles Will
have all of the items mentioned.
Check this list and gather the IN
formation that concerns you:
J., Your employers statement
of how much he paid you in
1943, and how much he deduct
ed for Victory and Withholding
taxes.
2. A list of every item of in
come that is considered by the
government to be payment for
personal services.
3. A figure showing the total
amount of dividends you re-
ceived during 1913 on corporate
stock
4. A figure showing the total
amount of interest you received
during 1913 on bank deposits,
corporation bonds, notes, loans
to individuals.
S. Figures showing the total
value of your holding Of each
type of government bonds and
interest on each group during
1943.
6. A figure showing how
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03

much you received from rents or
royalties during the year.
8. A figure showing how
much you received from any
trust fund during the year.
9. A list of all deductible con-
tributions you made in l943
showing the amount given to
each.
10. A list showing how much
interest you paid last year tc
whom you may have paid inter
est.
II. An itemized list of all de.
ductible taxes, showing how
much you paid last year fol-
each.
IL. An itemized list showing
any net losses sustained last
year from fire, storm, ship
wreck, accident, theft or bur
glary.
13. The gross total spent or
medical hospital, dental anc
general health items.
IA. An itemized list showing
any other legal deductions.
Is. Form 1925, which should
have been enclosed with your
tax forms. This tells the amount
of your 1912 income tax anc
how much you paid on account
If this is incorrect, return it to
the Collector for correction
right now, before preparing
your return.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
Your Income Tax

16. A record OF the amounts
you paid September Is and De-
cember Is, if anything, when
you filed Form l040ES-your
estimate of l943 tax liabilities.
For your guidance in prepar-
ing these lists, in following ar
ticles | shall tell exactly what
should go into each one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03

Mrs. Mae Smith, an d Mrs.
Claude Tessman, while Mrs. Ar
mold Miller drew the house prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Estes
and daughter spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hazeltop
at Royal Oak.
Mrs. Clayton Polly who has
finished her training at the Up
silanti State Normal College as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03

sumed her duties in the Wyan.
dotte schools Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuzmea
and son of Allen Park were
week END guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Oemig.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
Now On Sale In U.S.A.
BuckIey's Canadio|
For Bronchial Coushs-Throat
lrritations Due To Colds

Here's good news for the people of
the u S. A. Canada's greatest cough
medicine is now being made and sold
right here. and il you have any doubt
about what TO take this winter for the
common cough. or bronchial irritation
resulting from colds get bottle of
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture. You
won't be disappointed it's different
from anything else YOU ever used -
one little sip and you get instant ac-
tion. Only As cents at Cunningham s.
Swan Pharmacy. Bannow Drug. Cady
and Mccoy and all good druggists.
Take good advice try Buckley's to-
night satisfaction guaranteed or
money back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bennett at
tended the commencement re
ception Thursday evening fol
Adam Bennett at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Bennett II
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - Gov
ernor Green has freed a state
farm prisoner who served four
months of a nine month sem
tence for theft of four water
melons.
The melons were not stolen
with the intention of selling
them but for the purpose of
eating them" the governor said.
The penalty was out of proper
ton"
The prisoner, Cletus Womack,
%, was ordered released i'm
mediately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved n mioutss o. double ysus money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suYocat-
ing gas stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest. acting medicines known for
symptomstic relief-medicines like those In Bell ans
Tablets No LAXATIVE. Bell ans brings comfort In Q
ty OF return bottle 10 US for double money back $50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03

No more candy is to be made
in German. after the first of the
year. And nothing else very
sweet can be promised.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03

much you received from annui-
ties.
7. A figure showing how
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
SCHOOL BOARD IN DISCUSSION, HOT
 MEAL AT NOON

Within the next two weeks Juneau Public Schools is to send out d questionnaire to all students to find out how many of them want hot school lunches served.
 Superintendent A. B. Phillips said the question of whether to serve hot lunches or not came up at the regu- lar meeting of the school board last night and was fully discussed.
 The board, recognized, he said, that there was not adequate cafe- teria space in the building so it was decided to send out a questionnaire to find out just how many were interested. The only other topic coming up before the board was the possibility of erecting playsheu for use in rainy weather, somewhere on the school property.
 R. E. Robertson was not present at last nights meeting, being out of town on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
. . . . . . WEATHER REPORT
U. s. Weather Bureau

U. $. Weather Bureau Temp. Wednesday, Sept. 20 In Juneau: Maximum, 61; minimum, AT.
 At Airport: Maximum, 5l; minimum, 43.
 Temp. Thursday, Sept. 21 In Juneau: Maximum, 61; minimum, 53.
 At Airport: Maximum, co., minimum, 48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22

in property makes lot of smoke but has no value when once it has as sumed that form.
 The primary aim of the Building Department is to protect and con- serve property, Inspections are made with the sole aim to find sources of danger, both immediate and poten- tial. The owner is notified of any existing faults or deficiencies The necessary corrective steps are point ed out. The governing rules, regu- lations and ordinances are explain ed All of this is for the owners benefit as well as for the general public.
 Building Codes are a very essential part of civic law; without them, no property would be safe, either within itself or from adjacent exposures. Juneau's present Building Code, and the new Uniform Building Code under present consideration by the City Council, represent the ac- cumlated experience of many cities over a long period of time. Juneau can profit greatly from the ex- perience of others in this field.
 It must be remembered that a Building Code is only as good as the enforcement thereof. It is a re- grettable fact that many-probably most-of present hazards in Juneau exist because of lack of enforce ment of existing codes.
 It is the firm intention of the Building Department, to enforce all of the provisions of the Building Code, present and future, with a reasonable regard for wartime con- ditions, but always keeping in mind the necessity to protect life and property. This protection will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
COMMUNICATION

Editor, the Daily Alaska Empire. Fire and safety hazards are danger uusly prevalent in Juneau. The largest number occur in the old pre- gold rush wooden buildings which largely make up the business dis trict
 In the main, these buildings are of light frame construction, with out any fire stepping in the walls, and covered with cedar shingles. Each of these items is distinct fire hazard
 Many structures were erected on piling, which through the passage of time, have badly deteriorated. Some buildings have collapsed more are in imminent danger of doing so. Roofs have decayed and the walls have parted company with their original fastenings.
 When these conditions are coupled with faulty electrical wiring, poorly insulated stoves or furnaces, ana lack of proper care and mainte- nance, eventual trouble is certain. A casual inspection will show to anyone that all of these faults exist in Juneau. They are far too numer- GUS for comfort.
 A good fire department, blessed with a large element of luck, has been the salvation of Juneau. Any fire in the downtown district is a potential holocaust that might very easily wipe out major part of Juneau's business district. Unless direct and prompt action is taken to remedy these items mentioned, such a fire may occur. A million dollars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
Juneau Pioneer, Tom
 Ashby, Recalls Days
 Of Sixty Years Ago

men, although Jack probably beat me by three or four hundred miles. , Delegate To Congress
 Another man Tom remembers well is Capt. James Carroll of the steamer Idaho one of the many unofficial delegates to Congress Tom says, we sent Carroll back and as usual, the Government didn't pay any attention to him. That is, he said, until he offered to buy Alaska back from the Gov ernment for $l0.oOo,0oo. a profit of nearly $3,oOo,OoO over the pur- chase price from Russia Then they paved a little attention to him, but rejected his offer.
 And speaking of steamers, ? Ashby said, in those days we got one steamer a month and when 1t came in everything stopped for a celebration A runner was sent up the basin and everybody came to town. That steamer coming in was as good any day as the Fourth of July
 Old 1887 Pioneer
 Tom Ashby belonged to the old 1887 Pioneers Lodge, of which there are only few living members to- day in Juneau The roll call is short; Lloyd Brown, Gus Winters, Henry Olsen, O. w. Ashby
 Ashby's wife died in 1913, leaving him and the four children, Inez, Charles, Eddie and Dorothy alone. Tom still lived in his house on Court House Hill, the one he and his brother had built in 1894. He lives there today, now alone, ex- cept for visitors, some of whom are his grandchildren and great grand children.
 Being alone and this year unable to go prospecting, to which he long ago dedicated his life, has not made this tall, erect stern-faced man bitter, He still smiles and chuckles when he tells of salt Water Jack, ' Joe Juneau and many other old timers whom he knew and worked with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
MARY PINkLEY ILL;
 NO PARTY SATURDAY

Doggone the luck anyway, but Mary Pinkley is sick with a severe cold or flu and can't have that birthday party tomorrow to which she has invited about 20 of her little friends. n
 Last year, on the day before her birthday she also had to cancel her party because she came down with the measles.
 Doggone it anyway but when she gets over with the cold or flu, she is going to give that party sched- uled for tomorrow but cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22

Empire Want-ads onng results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
CHRISTENSEN RITES
 TOMORROW, CHAPEL

Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary for Sam Christensen, Juneau pioneer. The Rev G. Herbert Hillerman will deliver the eulogy, and Ernest Ehler will sing two selections. Interment will be in the Pioneers Plot of the Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbearers will be Einar Lytte, Arvid Anderson, Ed Berg, the Rev Ralph E. Baker, William Geddes, and William o. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
TO MOVE SCHOOL

Glen Green, Superintendent of Construction for the Indian Service, is enroute to Noatak to supervise the moving of the school back from the river at that place. He will also call at other towns in that section before returning here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22

based upon the interests of Juneau as a whole. In plain words: Juneau comes first.
 (Signed) HUGH B. ANTRIM,
 Building Inspector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22

Quinine was once known in Europe as "Jesuit's powder" because the Jesuits introduced it there from South America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
ALL-STARS CHANGE
BALL GAME TIME

A change in game time in the
contest to be played tomorrow
night between the Shipyard ALL
Stars and the 326th Airborne In
fantry from Camp Mackall was an
nounced last night.
The game will begin at 8:15 pm.
instead of $50 o'clock.
1--WE want to start a little earlier
and finish a little earlier" John
Gaddy, manager of the Shipyard
nine, said in announcing the
change. And with this team we
are playing Saturday and Sunday,
the fans will do well not to be late,
because those boys are hot and
things are apt to begin to pop with
the first pitched ball.
The game Sunday fill be played
at 5 pm. Both games will be at
Legion field.
Plans are being made for the
Al-Stars to play the Carolina Trail.
ways nine in Raleigh Tuesday night
and to travel to Newport News,
Va, for a brace of games Sept
8 and 9, against the Newport News
shipyard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
MYERS MEDALIST
GUSTS CR0SLAND

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 24-lRHRunt
Cline of Concord, the medalist,
eliminated Bob Crosland of Char
lotte in the first round of the Myers
Park invitation golf tourney here
today.
Cline sank 30-fooI putt to square
the match on the 18th green and
then Crosland defaulted.
Defending Champion Bill Terrell
of Charlotte downed John Hamrick
of Gaffney, S. c., 3 and 2. Other
results included: Jack Wagner,
Statesv;lle, won by default from
Lowell Mason of Charlotte; jeff
Owens, Morganton, defeated SUIT
ton Alexander, Charlotte, 3 and q;
Harvey Oliver, Fayetteville, de-
feated Mike Wise, Charlotte, one
up in 20 holes; 1t. c. D. Harp,
Rock Hill, S. c., defeated Harry
Dorset, Raleigh, 6 and S; Fred
Styers, Lexington, defeated Stan
Northrup, Concord, 4 and 8; Paul
Borgeerfer, Richmond, Va, defeat
ed DR.. r. L. Pittman, Fayetteville,
and l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25

A new diversified entertainment
program for Wilningtonians W a S
promised last night by Promoter
Bert Causey, just back from a
weeks tour contracting some of the
leadinge promoters, matchmakers,
bookers and entertainers in this
section of the country.
Featuring his announcement was
disclosure that he would enter the
boxing field and stage top notch
bouts here in addition to the wrest-
ling matches he sponsors.
He also revealed plans for bring
ing the Tennessee Ramblers and
other good Hill Billy shows to
Wilmington.
II have found it possible to give
the city a full season of versatile
entertainment" the promoter de-
clared. mo matter what the public
demands. l stand ready to deliver
the goods.
my friends have insisted that
I put on some boxing cards. In
the past l have hesitated, but I
am now able to give the boxing pub
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
Greensboro Golfer Leading Field In lam O>Shanter
Opticians EIiminafed
hChampionshipPl

GASTONIA, Aug. 24-The City
Optical softball team from Will
mington dropped a hard fought
game to the Airbo1ne group from
Camp MacKal by the score of 2
and l, in an extra inning contest
played tonight in the state soft
ball tourney being held here this
week.
The Opticians opened the scor-
ing in the fifth inning by scoring
their only run. The Soldiers
knotted the count in the last of
the seventh and won the game by
pushing across their other marker
in the extra inning. Last night S
game was one of tn fastest con-
tests yet played in the tourney.
'Slugger" Brown, pitching fo-
the Wilmington team, gave up two
hits and his mates collected three
bingles off the Camp MacKall hurl.
err. The loss for the Opticians
eliminates them from the finals
and Camp MacKall will continue
play.
The contest was marked by sew
eral spectacular plays by both
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
DRAFT B0ARD2
SENDS OFF 6

A total of 63 white men were sent
this week by City Draft Board No.
2 for induction or pre- induction
examinations at Fort Bragg and
Fort jackson, S. c.
Of the 50 selectees shipped to
Fort Jackson Tuesday morning for
pre- induction tests, "a of the
number we're pre- Pearl Harbor
fathers between the ages of rs and
30 years.
Two men Charles Y. Devann,
Jr., and Sidney Earl Dawson, who
went with the group volunteered
for immediate induction.
Pre- Pearl Harbor fathers in
Guided: Milford A. Dale, William
Ray, George w. Gooch, Swindell W
Murray, Jr., James D. Carr, Ar
thur w. Horrell, Woodrow W. SUIT
ton, Claude O'Shields. Charles w
Ruark, Grunsen D. Cashwell, Will
liam C. Daniels, and Robert L. Far
row.
Newton J. Kelly, Garland c
Fountain, Robert G. Ford, Walter
D. Bass, Ellis I. Casteen, Phillip
Moore, Emanuel M. Walters, Sam
uel D. Switzerland, James E. Hall
Jr., Clarence L. King, John A
Westbrook, and George L. Brown
Eugene J. Setter, E d W n E
Faircloth, Lonnie P. Holleman
John A. Bender, Jene P. Hobbs
Gorge W. Watkins, Frank T
Cashwell, Harry c. Craft, Jr.
William E. Horne, Cecil B. Buis
Jacob L. Alderman, Jr., Lee O.
Justice, Jr., Everett E. Newman
Oliver L. Benson and Elmer F
George.
Transferees included: Fred E
Bsucom, Wadesboro; Jack T. Wor
ley, Chadbourn; James R. Carter
Kinston; Frank L. Kiser, Cherry.
vile; James B. Lounsbury, Detroit
Mich; Cecil R. Vickers, Durham;
Alfred H. Shields, Durham; Earl
J. Benton, Jr., Wadesboro; James
A. Short, Portsmouth, Va; Edwin
B. Funderburk, Wadesboro;
Henry T. McNeal, GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The II men sent to Fort Bragg
for induction Wednesday were:
Lester Jarrett Gornto, Albert
Prichart Huffman, Wilbur Ray Cor.
bett, Jesse Thomas Lee, Jr., James
Zachariah Goodwin, Chinis Robe
Bennett, Jr., Council Costin Regis
ter, Jr., Oscar Milton Woodcock
Carlton Ray West, Lawrence Ed
ward Hess, and Ortis Allie Deitz
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
TORRID PIRATES
NOT HOT ENOUGH

PITTSBURGH, Aug "a R -
Those torrid Pirates headed for st.
Louis tonight, taking the hottest
win streak of the season with them,
but Head Man Uncle Frank Frisch
was anything but optimistic that
the BUGS would increase their lead
over Cincinnati in the battle for
second place at the Cardinals ex-
pense.
1--WE won II out of the last IL,
but there weren't any first-place
Cardinals mixed up in that string, -
Frisch said. You know, runs are
hard to get off those guys"
Reminded that the BUGS, as a
team, were smuggling along at a
1921 clip in those games. And that
they'd have an advantage of two
days rest over the Cards, the flash
reported:
Eyes, and that rest may make
difference. Maybe we'd have
been better off without the rest
It's better to keep going wher
you're in a hot streak like we
were"
But while he worried, his ''seige
guns '-Jim Russell, Frank Colman
Jack Barrett and Bob Elliott
were confident they'll come bacl
from st. Louis and Chicago witt
much more than an even break.