davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

right-hand column, under the dollar sign.
 Other Sources
 Schedule D-gains and losses from sales or exchanges-opena up too many compilations to be discussed flere. If it gives you trouble. suggest that you ask your Internal Revenue ofKlce fot assistance. It is worth noting. however. that although you can not claim a loss on the sale of your own residence, or other per- sonal property, if you should make a profit on such . sale 10 would be taxable and must bo reported.
 If you had an endowment pole icy mature, subtract the total that you paid the company from the maturity value, and report the profit in Schedule E. in the right- hand column.
 Now add the items of income in the right-hand column on page 3, and enter their sum on page 1 as Item 4.
 On page 1, add the figures in the right-hand column 0temS 2, 3 and A to get the amount of Item 5, which is your income for tax purposes. But was all of 1t yours. or was part your wife's? Tn tho latter case separate her income from yours 1t will save you money.
 At this point, unless Item 5 ex~ ceeded $4,999 996, you have the right to use the table on page 2 to determine your tax Tn the next article I shall suggest why you shouldn't be too quick about dos ing that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
ARTICLE No. 6
1945 INCOME TAX PRIMER
How To List Your Income From All Sources

part, in Column 1 show the type of property-for example, 'one room in our residence" Tn Col umn ? report the gross rent re- ceived Ignore Column 3. Tn Col umn show what you spent for repairs. In Schedule G, farther down the page. list all out-of- pocket expenditures for rent. heat, lights, hired maid or janitor service (not your own work); and for telephone gas and water if the tenant shares their use Add them up. Divide by the number of rooms. In Column charge the rented rooms with their share of general expense.
 If you own the property, in Col umn show its type-for ex- ample, half of two-family frame dwelling. Tn Column 2 you can charge depreciation, to be com- puted in Schedule F below. The depreciation rate on frame house may be per cent year, on brick or stone building 1-4 per cent. Depreciation applies to cost of building only, not including land. If you own the building, in Column 5 substitute for rent the expenses that, for a home owner, take the place of rent pay ments Do not charge interest and taxes here; there Is another place for them.
 Whether you rent or own, you are entitled to 10 per cent a year depreciation on the furnishings you provide for your tenants.
 Add the totals for Columns 3, 4 and 5, and subtract their sum from the receipts shown in Col umn 2. Enter the remainder in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Red Cross Announces War Fund Drive Quota
Waterbury Called Upon to Raise SIOO,OOO; Campaign Opens March 1 Monthly Reports Filed

A quota of 9l90,O has been set for tn, Waterbury Red Gross chap ter's war fund drive which opens March 1, 1t was announced at a meeting of the executive board yes- terday when general chairmen and division heads for the campaign were named.
 Mrs. Herman Rooster will serve as volunteer chairman of the drive. Other heads will be: Johr P. Elton, chairman of corporate contributions In industries, and Percy Warner, ice-chairman; Ralph H. Paine, chairman of corporate contributions among merchants, and Joseph Su- gcnheimer and Frank Green, vice. Hhairmen.
 Others who will be in charge of various departments are:
 Alfred L. Hart 'S chairman of in- diSstrial employees solicitation: Will liam F. Feeter, general chairman of Vpecia. gifts with Mrs. Richard Ely as ice-chairman; Earl Copp of Middlebury. chairman of Middle bury special gifts; Mrs. George Cowperthwait, general chairman of district and street solicitation with Mrs. Harold Beaulac as vice-chair- man.
 Rev. David P Gaines, chairman for plans for Red Cross Sunday March l8; Mrs. Perry Borden, gen. eral chairman of church group en- rolImentS: Mrs. Harold Manning, chairman of solicitation in bank booths; Mrs. Sherwood Rowland, chairman of group enrolment of in Surance offices, and Mrs. Frank Kenney, chairman of public rela- ,tions.
 Quotas for the Waterbury chap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
By $. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Writer

The average reader of these arti- cles will find that most of his in come goes into Items 2 and 3. But there are some rather frequent sources that would go into Item 1 These include pensions. retirement pay and annuities: taxable profits on endowment policies; rents (and royalties. handled the same way and profits on sales of assets, in- cluding real estate, stocks and bonds, etc.
 For each of these there is a schedule on Page 3, which, peculiar ly enough, is on the back of Page l,
 Pensions
 Pensions, retirement pay and annuities all are treated identical ly in Schedule A at the top of Page 3.
 On line l enter the total that you paid, in lump sum or install ments, for the pension. If you paid nothing, enter "O". On line 2 write the amount of pension received tax-free in prior years; if you did not pay for the pension, you cannot legally have received any tax-free income from 1t and the answer here also should be "O". Subtract the amount on Line 2 from that on Line 1 to get Line 3, which is the remaining investment that can be amortiZed tax-free.
 On Line show the amount of pension received last year. If it was greater than the amount of remaining investment shown on Line 3, subtract Line 3 from Line 4 to get the amount of taxable pension for Line 5. But if Line 9 is greater than Line A. write 70" on Line 5.
 Now take 3 per cent of Line (what you paid for the penSion) and on Line write either this 3 per cent figure or the amount shown on Line 5, whichever is the larger amount Line now shows the taxable portion of your pen- sion. retirement pay or annuity. It goes in the right-hand column the $-sign.
 Rents
 Did you rent a house, fiat or room last year, or any part of the year? In these days of housing shortage many did rent at least a room. Schedule B is to compute your profit or less.
 Let's assume a six-room house of which you rented all or part. If you rent the house from an other owner, and sub-rent all or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

1 ter's branches have been set as fol- lows: Middlebury, S6,634.s6; Ply mouth, $62880; Prospect. $l,046.5Q; Southbury, $2,1587O: Thomaston 8 ,630.65; Wolcott, $692.80; an Woodbury, $2,18847.
 New war fund chairmen for the branches will include: Mrs. Ira w Stevens, Middlebury; Mrs. John Phillips, Woodbury; and Floyd La Rue Plymouth.
 A total of $40 new cases were en- tered with the home service depart ment during the past two months, 1t was reported by 4Lrs. Julius Smith, chairman of the division. Reports on various other activities were given by division heads.
 Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, produc- tion chairman, said 986 garments were made by volunteers who gave 2,248 hours during the month for the task.
 Mrs. Hitchcock's appointment as secretary for volunteer special serv- ices was announced by Mrs. Carl Weyand. chairman.
 The surgical dressings group made a total of 17,049 Army dressings and 523 hospital dressings during the past two months, it was disclosed by Mrs. Michael Toomey, chairman.
 Other services on which reports were given include: Grey Ladies, motor corps, blood donor, volunteer dietitian aides, home services corps, camp and hospital committee, home nursing, first aid, nurse recruitment, and nurses aides.
 Cloamel, Fire, has postwar hous- ing project which includes 3l4 new houses costing $1,000,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

Large squadron of Flying Fort resse6 and LiberatOrs strike at northwest Germany: Berlin re- ports at least 123 of our planes shot down.
 Soviet troops in Poland capture stations on the ROvnO- Wilma rail- road abouts five miles north and south of the city.
 In Italy, British and U. $. troops move closer to Casino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Here is the sixth of 10 authoritative. easy-tO-fOllOw arti- cles telling the wage-earning tax payer how to prepare his income tax return. Readers should clip and save each instalIment of the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

street. sustained a possible con- cussion when she fell on the gym floor at the high school as she was playing basketball, Wednesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Want Relief From ARTHR RITIS PAINS? Try Tysm0I on This Money.
 Back Guarantee

If you are suffering from the stab bing pains of arthritis, rheumatism. n tube of Tysmol at any good drug store. Apply this delightful absorbent to the part that hurts and watch re- suits You should see difference after the very first application.
 Should Tysmol fail to give satisfac- tion by relieving the torturing palms. soreness or stiffness in muscles or Iiga- ments. just return empty tube ana the manufacturer will refund your money.
 You will find Tysmol pleasantly. dis tinctive among preparations or nS class Guaranteed to be freo from nar- cotIcs and dope. Sold by leading drug Kists everywhere. Caution: Use only as directed. Always in stock at
 APOTHECARIES HALL co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

James Casey. East street, is a patient at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald K. Peck and Miss Alice Brown will represent Litchfield Grange at the State Grange meting in Hartford this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
LOCAL GRADUATES
 RECEIVE HONORS
Edward BrukeII and Fred eric Anderson on WeS-
 Ieyan Bulletin
IITCHFIELD Mary FiOlck, Correspondent telephone 553-12

Litchfield, Jan. 1.-Two Litch- field high school graduates, Edward s. Breakell and Frederick M. An derson. are named in the honors bulletin of Wesleyan university whicn has been received by Supt. of Schools Ouvin B. Griffin Breakell, now a navy V-12 student at Buffalo university was listed in group one, with an average of A minus or bet ter, for the 1943 summer session and on the high honor roll for l943-44 winter semester. Anderson was list ed in group three, with an average of B, for the winter semester 1943- A and advanced to group one for the spring semester, l944. He also was awarded the Wise prize for ex- cellence in the department of phil osophy and ethics, for the best essay on naval science or any subject in the field of values. pr. Griffin also received a note of congratulation upon the record of your grad uates"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05

The Juneau Ministerial Associa- tiCn has developed plans to present E. Stanley Jones in a Christian Mission in Juneau in September.
 Dr. Jones, the well known mis- sionary to India, speaker, and author of many books, including "The Christ of the India Road" is an outstanding Christian Evangelist in the finest sense of the word. The Department of Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches, through the Board of Home Mis- sions of North America, is helping to sponsor this Christian Mission in Alaska
 The announcement was made fol- lowing a recent meeting of the Ministerial Association at which the liberal Good Friday offering is to be made a fund to help with the expenses of the Mission, after the expenses of the Good Friday service have been deducted.
 It was also suggested that the Good Friday presentation of The Crucifixion," or some other sacred presentation, by the choirs of the city be made an annual custom.
 At the next meeting of the As scciation, President Hillerman an ncunced officers will be elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
"Fl0WEpLAkD SHOP"
 OF FAGERS0NS G0E5
 TO WARREN, VAlSvILA

MT. and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson to- day announced the transfer of their ownership of the "Flowerland Shop to two well known young women, Miss Eleanor C. Warren and Miss Billie Vaisvila.
 For the past six years. Miss Warren has been member of the Douglas School Faculty, the last three of which she has been Su- perintendent of the Douglas Schools
 Miss Vaisvila, popular entertainer specializing on banjo, guitar and yodeling, has been in Juneau since l942. She has been doing office work at the Juneau Support for the past two years, and had been at Excursion Inlet with the U. s. Army prior to that time.
 Miss Vaisvila has had previous experience in the making of cor sages, in which she will specialize. Both young women are experts in flower arrangements.
 MT. and Mrs. Fagerson thank their many friends for their pa- tronage during the time they con- ducted the "Flowerland, and hope they will continue their friendly relations with the new owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
Philippines Loveliest Patriot Does Her Bit to Help Free Isles
By JERRY DREYER Central Press Writer

WHEN GENERAL MacARTH- UR returned to the Philippines, his troops were equipped with every lethal weapon known to mil itary science-even bolo knives. And behind the latter lies a story, for the knives were carried by a Filipino regiment, thanks to the efforts of Fely Franquelli. a brown-eyed, black-haired, exotical- -ly beautiful Filipino dancer and movie actress who is now the wife of an American Army colonel
 It required $22,5oo to purchase | these short, heavy knives-the fla vorite close quarters weapon of the Filipino fighting man-but it didn't take long to raise the money. Not with the dynamic Fely sparkling the recent "Bolo Campaign" m California. She took that in her stride, just as she had the many
 War Bond drives she participated in. For her work in the latter. in- cidentally, the United States treas ury department has given her an Award of Merit
 In private life Miss Franquelli is tho wife of Col Howard J. Hut ter, regular Army man who commands the station hospital at Camp Croft, South Carolina, whom she married in 1940.. Previous to her marriage she was famed all over the world for her interpretive Filipino dances. On the occasion of recital in Los Angeles, Critic Florence Lawrence had this to say of her:
 "A born artist who brings to the world a new art-primitive, excit- ing and romantic"
 But now Miss Franquelli con- siders herself first an Army wife and then 8 dancer and actress. Born in Manila of Italian, Span ish and Filipino parentage, she claims it was only natural ele be- came a dancer since her first toy was a pair of castanets.
 After formal education ir Philippine schools and in Eng Kong, China, she care to the United States to study at the Uni versity of Southern California. Her parents, who continued to live in Manila, have not been heard from since the Japs subiugated the islands in 1922.
 Miss yFranquelli's acting career is really an offshoot of a course in
 drama she took at Louisiana col
 lege to keep herself busy while her i Husband was occupied with his
 duties at the Army hospital.
 This won her scholarship
 which took her to the Plymouth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
HoSpITAL NOTES

Mrs. B. E. Feero has been ad- mitted to St Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
 Mrs. H. M. Porter has entered St. Ann's Hospital for surgical att tention.
 John Chandler, a medical patient, has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Mary Hawkins hes entered St. Ann'S Hospital for medical care.
 Florence Bennett, of Tenakee, has been admitted to the Govern mept Hospital for medical care.
 Alex Marks has entered the Gov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05

Drama festival in 1942 where a movie talent scout recognized her ability. A screen test followed, along with parts in several pie lures.
 Now she has just completed her first starring role in 'FThe Inyis- ible Army the story of Filipino guerrillas and the part they played in harassing the Japs and paving the way for General MaeArthurs return.
 Although she is a naturalized citizen Of the United States. Miss Franquelli is deeply interested in the Philippines and it's future. She is one of the many Americans who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
GLASS, COOLEY
 NUPTIALS NEAR

Miss Adrienne Glass will become the bride of 'rSgt Albert Cooley in a candlelight, double-ring ceremony at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening at g o'clock. The Rev. Willis R. Booth will officiate.
 For her attendants. Miss Glass win have Miss Norma Burford Maid of honor, and Miss Bonnie Klein, as bridesmaid. Little Miss Ann Grisham will be flower girl.
 Best man tc Sgt. Cooley will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
ASSIGNED HERE

Henry I Stewart, motor ma- chinists mate 2fc, has reported for duty here with the organization of the Captain of the Port, U. S. c. G., according to announcement today. He will relieve Harry V. Kittleman, motor machinist's mate llc, who is due for transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
HERE ON LEAVE

Jesse L. Failis, specialist x-m SC. 1Jc. U. s. c. G., formerly attached to the office of the Captain of the Port here and more recently at tached to the Coast Guard District Headquarters at Ketchikan, has been enjoying l0-day leave in Juneau while enroute to new station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
PAGE THREE

Sgt. Mario Sodini. Sgt. Richard Garrison and Cpl. John Fiscus are to act as ushers.
 A reception will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple from 9 o'clock to II o'clock All friends of the young couple are invited to both the wedding and reception
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05

advocate independence for that country.
 Freedom to them, she says is as necessary as food. And because oi that she never lost faith in the ability of the Filipinos to make life as miserable as possible for the in vading Japs. The course of evfuts proved that they did.
 "By tradition the Filipino fights for his rights" she says, "alid re- fuses to tolerate denial of his lib- erty. He Believes in the principle of democracy, so naturally op- posed with all his might the mili- tary feudal rule the Japs tried to impose"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
TERRITORIAL GUARD
 $ TO MEET TONIGHT

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the AB Hall the Juneau units, Alaska Territorial Guard, will complete all scores to be entered in the Terri torial Matches and then inter-unit teams will be selected for rifle shoot that will be held week from tonight.
 It was announced that the teams for this match will be composed of all the members of the Juneau unit and will be selected and placed on various teams through the me- dium of drawing names out of "a helmet.
 All members of the units are en- couraged to be present at the meet ing tonight so that they will know which team they are on and how the shoot will be conducted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
PASSENGERS OUT FOR
 SEATTLE VIA PAN AM

A Pan American Airways plane pday carried the following passen- ers from Juneau to Seattle: Capt. GO. L. Schmidt, L. Burford Jen-
 ins, Lorraine Deer, Arthur E.. lalackey, Marvel Malackey, James Y. Rollag, Joan Rollag, Virginia ,9rter, Maj. Clarence L. Lovgren.
 From Juneau to Fairbanks-Pat-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
CHANGES PLEA

Ted Samples, who had previously pied not guilty to charge of as sault with a dangerous weapon, yesterday afternoon reappeared in U. s. District Court here to change his pleading to guilty. Sentence was deferred and Samples was set at liberty under continuing bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05

NOTICE. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Whereas Charles Kenneth Kimbrough has petitioned the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, for change of his name to Charles Kenneth Linehan,-
 Now, therefore, all persons con- cerned are notified to appear before said court at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A. M April 18th, 1945, and show cause, if any they have, why said change of name as aforesaid ihould not be granted.
 JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk. TOWARD D. STABLER, Petitioners Attorney,
 5hattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska
 First publication, April 5, l945. Last publication, April l2, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05

rick Savage, Bess Savage, John Hapjukovitch
 Fairbanks to Juneau Henry Longley, Kenneth P. Alexander.
 Whitehorse to Juneau-Sheldon c. Williamson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
Can You Face These Figures?
AP Newsfeufvres

AP NewsfeufUres
 IT HESE stars of the ! films are famous for beauty of face and form, but minus their faces, eon you figure
 who they ore?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05

enment Hcspitl to receive medical attention.
 Raymond Wilson, of Hoonah, has been admitted to the Government Hospital for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
CREwsoN HERE

H. B. Crewson broker, is in Jul ncau, registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
MRS. roM MORGAN RETuRNs

Mrs. Tom Morgan. who has been visiting in Russellville, Arkansas, for the past three weeks, returned to her Juneau home this afternoon aboard a Pan American plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
kENWAY HERE

David F. Kenway, of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-25
Kanadstl vojaci snad budou
donna do vanoc.


Bude-li mono provost n.y.
nejs1 plany, vsichni kanadstl
vojaci S vyj1mkou tech, kterl
jsou v okupacnf armada, budou
donna do vance.
Ma cerven je stanovena do
prava $4,000 vojakG, kazdy
dals1 mes1c Dude dopravovano
z Evropy do Kanady $4,000
vojakG.
Kanadske vojsko pro daleky
vychod Dude c1tati 10000 vo-
vesmes dobrovolnfkG.
Jak Sc ocekava, toto vojsko bu-
de pripraveno do c%ervence.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-25
Ma 500 nemeckych lodi " phi
stavech. liez &c vzdalv

z nejvyss1ho spojeneckeho
hlavnfho stanu byla vydana
pTedbezna zprava, die nfz bylo
nalezeno v prfstavech, jez Sc
vzdaly spojencGm, $50 nemec-
kych lodi, pocftajfc v to paro-
lodi Europa a Bremen a diva
kriznfky. Snad polovina z Mich
byla potopena nebo poskozena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-25
Molotov ie zpst v Moskvs.

Sovetsky komisar- zahranic-
mich veci Molotov vratil Sc do
Moskvy re Spoj. StatG. Molo-
tova doprovazel M. V. Kuzne-
Gov, predseda sovetske rady cd
borovych unit.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
|Upsetter Shirley Fry
Tackles Net Champ
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 30.-Shirley
Fry, 17-year-old Akron, Ohio, girl
who provided the biggest upset OF
the 45th annual tri-State tennis
tournament, takes on the champ
today as she meets Dorothy May
Bundy Of Santa Monica, Calif, in
the semifinals.
Miss Bundy, 1914 titlist, is top
seeded In the tournament. The
Akron youngster, ranked eighth
among women in the Nation, elimi-
mated highly favored Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Cooke of Boston in the
quarter-finals earlier this week.
The other seminal match sends
Pauline Betz, Los Angeles. National
women's singles champion, against
Mary Arnold, Los Angeles, fifth
ranking woman player.
Miss Bundy and Mrs. Cooke meet
Miss Arnold and Miss Fry today in
the final Of the women's doubles.
Billy Talbert, Wilmington. Del.
the country's No. player, ad-
vanced to the final of the mems
singles as he defeated Buddy Beh-
rens, Tampa. Fla, 60. SO. He
win meet Elwood Cooke, Boston
who eliminated Army 1t. Hal Sur
face, Kansas City, Is, Ga. Finals
in the mems and women's singles
and the mems doubles will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
McSpoden, Loffoon Card 68s,
"A Stroke Ahead of Nelson

Nelson's SO yesterday made 1t the
18th time in his last II rounds he
has finished 10 or under.
However, McSpaden, runner-up
to Nelson at Montreal and Phila-
delphia. apparently won't surrender
his title without scrap. He stroked
consistently yesterday for a pair of
34s. bagging S brides and IL pars.
Laffoon. long a topnotcher, also
wrapped up brace Of 34s and, like
'AcSpaden. had single bogey.
While the burden rested on Nc.
Spaden and Laffoon to douse the
Nelson threat, there were at least g
dozen other sharpshooters still to be
considered.
Seven were tied for fourth spo
with 70s. including Sam Byrd of De.
troit, winner of the 1943 inaugura
open: Johnny Bulla, Atlanta, Ga.
airlines pilot; long-driving Jimm.
Thomson of New York; Claude Har.
mon, another Detroiter; Bill Kaisel
of Louisville; George Schneiter o.
Colorado Springs, Colo, and Jacl
Grout of Chicago.
And only three strokes of the pac.
with Ills were flve lads, among then
Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis, thu
leading amateur, who covered the
opening nine with a sizzling 80
Sergt. E. j. Dutch Harrison Of
Wright Field, Ohio; Tony Penna o1
Dayton, Ohio; Jim FOULS of La
grange, ILL.,, and Jim Gauntt of Ard
more, Okla, rounded out this con-
tingent.