davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Bill To Curtail
Double Taxation
Is introduced
Legislature Gets Measure
To Permit Deduction OF
Federal Income Tax Pay
ments From State Returns

l
representing Baltimore's Fifth
District in the General Assembly,
has introduced a bill to prevent
the State of Maryland from col.
Letting tax on part of the money
Marylanders pay the Federal
government.
Under the law as it stands to-
day, Maryland income taxpayers
are not allowed to deduct the
amount they, pay in Federal in
come tax. Money paid for certain
other Federal taxes may be deduct
ed, but not the amount paid in
Federal income tax. This results
this: The Maryland financial
system has grown around this
double taxation to such degree
that an attempt to cure it entire
ly in one operation, might so up
set the State finances, that more
harm than good would result. To
cure the evil will require n lot of
time and careful study. The Vic
tory Tax has heretofore been
exempt and has not become a part
of our State revenue set-up. / do,
therefore, proposed to prevent it
from becoming so. While We can
not wipe out this pernicious prac-
tice of taxing money paid in taxes
Immediately, we can prevent the
condition from getting worse and
my legislation is a step in that
direction"
Delegate Boone issued the fol-
lowing statement clarifying the
situation and explaining his po-
sition, when he introduced the bill.
ut may not be generally known,
but the people of Maryland pay
their State taxon the money they
pay the Federal government in
taxes.
Take the case of worker with
a $4,000 taxable income. Before
he receives his pay, $500 has been
taken out for Uncle Sam. Thus,
he actually receives only $1,000.
But when he pays his State in
come tax, he is taxed for the full
$4,000. He has to pay tax to
Maryland ON the $500 ne paid the
Federal government. This is a
striking example of tax on a
tax, and it works an injustice to
the taxpayer.
"In 1913, the Maryland General
Assembly passed law exempting
from State taxation what was then
called the $50 Victory Tax, or the
first pay roll tax. Since then, the
Victory Tax mas been supplanted
by the Federal 20f6 or 1870 pay
roll tax. After the Victory Tax
was changed by the Federal govern
ment, our statute exempting the
Victory Tax from State taxation
became ineffective, and has been
repealed. In view of the above
condition, | have introduced Bill,
which will exempt double taxation
on the amount of money formerly
paid as Victory Tax.
"The natural question arises:
Why do / not seek to prevent all
double taxation? The reason is
in tax on tax, which is general
ly regarded as Objectionable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

Americans are natural inventors. But besides
inventing things, they also invent jobs. Here are
three of the many unusual services that ingenious
Americans have actually invented in recent years.
Some may be war casualties now. But they'll
be back. And the natural reaction from wartime
RECOMMENDATION will encourage a lot of other
Individual enterprises. All that give good service
and meet real need will endure and grow.
The business Of supplying electric service began
modestly, too. There were scoffers and
skeptics a-plenty. But other men with courage
and imagination risked their money and
went ahead. Today, under sound business
management, America enjoys the best and the
most electric service in the world.
This basic freedom of opporunity-ths chance to
take chance = helps make America = Anerica.
H.. Mr., COW rnnv .u,,r :, Z. 4 81
Hear NELSON EDDY in THE ELECTRIC HOUR"
i0ih Robert Administers Orchestra Egerv SunIe.
afternoon, 40, ERT, Chs RsfgOrk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
To Produce A
Labor Crisis?
WALTER LIPpMAN, in a r,

WALTER LIPPMAN, in re-
cent syndicated column, said
chat the better the prospect of
an early end Of the fighting in
Europe, the more urgently peces-
sary it is to have a National
Service Act for civilians.
Mr.. Lippman believes that, with
out it, the surrender of Germany
will produce labor crisis, dis
organizing the war industry. He
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Uncooked Plum Pudding

l pkg. orange gelatin
y cup sugar
2 cups boiling water
/ cup raisins
l cup dates
n cup currants
IL cups nuts
l teaspoon cinnamon
II teaspoon cloves
Dissolve gelatin and sugar in
water. Cool. Cook raisins soft.
Mix all ingredients thoroughly.
Pour in ring mold. Serve with
cream.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

Chocolate or coffee stains wash
out. On fixed fabrics, sponge with
warm water and apply carbon tet.
rachloride or peroxide if necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

Gelatin, in the proportion of one
half to one teaspoon TO each cup
of liquid, may be added to all class
es of desserts. 1t is not necessary
ingredient but it will prevent rapid
melting of desserts after they are
served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

Mold fruit favored gelatin in a
shallow pan. When firm, break
into bits with a fork. Serve in
sherbet or parfait glasses. Or use
layers of the flakes with layers of
fruit in parfait glasses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

A qantity of soup stock can be
prepared, placed in covered jars,
and kept in your refrigerator to
use when desired. Because soups
contain the vitamin and mineral
elements essential to growth and
health, they are especially desir-
able for the diets of children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

To clean table tops ETC., molsten
soft cloth in lukewarm water,
put on melted soap or soap chips
(mild types only and fold the
cloth over to make a pad with the
soap on the inside. Rub over the
wood, and the lather will remove
dirt and fingerprints. Wipe clean
with another damp cloth. Dry and
polish n>the direction OF the grain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

Leftover baked beans may be
utilized in soup, in salad, in chill
and in sandwiches. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh.
trophies Of a
Happy Marriage

realized that the hat and mug
had become important symbols
in their marriage symbols Of
respect for each others rights
and differences of opinion.
From where I sit, a lotof mar.
riages would be happier if there
were more funny.lookiRg hats
and old beer mugs in the back
ground. Tolerance is a mighty
good. foundation for living hap.
PLY together. ~ /" e,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

Copyright, 1916. United STATES Bse.sers fou4daaS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Brushing the hair regu-
larly and thoroughly plus
scalp massage are both
beneficial for healthy hair.
But they must be done prop
erly. To brush your hair,
bend forward and take long
strokes from the bottom of
the head up.
When massaging your
scalp don't merely rub the
head. Begin at the nape Of
the neck, pressing firmly,
work toward the ears, then
knead in circular sweeps
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

As in the Golden Age Of Greece. pure line
is again dominant Gowns sweep in unbroken
rhythm. CoifIures are classic But Won must
face this stark simplicity with hawless skin
lcs, fashion dramatizcs the Sweetheart COM
plcxion. Soft, smooth skin with natural radi-
unce appealing as dewy roscbud, Such love-
lncss must be real You can't counterfeit L.
So change to gentle, thorough care with
Sweetheart Soap. Discover its softwaier effect
Of rich lather Its quick, clean rinsing Get
Sweetheart Soap on our amazing guarantee
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
prY Hair

If YOUR scalp feels tight
and you're annoyed by
falling flakes and the ends
are brittle and split, you
probably have unusually
dry hair.
Hot oil shampoos are
beneficial for such hair. Be
tween shampOos lubricate
your scalp with a scalp po-
made. Brush the hair regu-
larly and put a hair cream
on the brittle ends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
For Style

A hair style is a difficult
thing to choose. So much
must be considered: the
texture and length of your
hair, your age. the shape of
your head and face, your
eyes. your clothes and
especially your hats.
Perhaps the sleek, tight
10 the head styles so popu-
lar today are too severe for
you. Then by no means
wear them. You won't feel
comfortable or happy if
you feel your hair style
isn't flattering 10 you. And
does your profile look as be-
coming as the front view?
For ideas on hair fashions
look at the models in adj
Vertisements and fashion
magazines, or 60 TO your
favorite beauty parlor and
get the Stylist's advice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
By URSULA TROW

more often is not always
the remedy. In many cases
il makes the oil glands
work harder and the hair
becomes even oilier. Use a
cleansing lotion between
shampoos and a special ton
ing lotion for oily hair.
Then use your brush.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
c0MMUNIsTs I'M THE ARMY

Tt would seem to be rather delayed
favor to Hitler that there should now exist
a subcommittee of the House Military
Affairs Committee, which is malignmg
the patriotism Of men who fought and
bled and died-for democracy and 1t has
no better excuse than that these men were
called Communist" " by the records OF
the Infamous Dies Committee
We do not know whether all the brave
men against whom this Hitlerlte attack IS
being made. are, or are not, Communists
But if they were, so what? That they did
their duty toward their country is SO very
obvious that even the U. S. Army lntelli-
eence resents the charge against them
The War Department, following the
publication of the report, made by mere
hired "investigator" named Burton, de-
clared sharply:
''Their performance of their military
duties during the last three years has
clearly evidenced their loyalty to this
country and the principles for which this
country is fighting"
It seems necessary to constantly remind
such congressman who make he G
charges. that an American who is Com
munist has equal status with other cit
zens in the armed services which should,
at least. take no account of political opin-
ions. The Army tried for a long time to
determine what attitude it could take, and
finally and correctly decided that each
man stood on his own army record, re-
gardless of whether he was supposed to
be Communist or not.
Major General William J. Donovan OF
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
TRUMAN AT POTsDAM

The common people OF America certain
ly want peace and prosperity. President
Truman voiced the peoples desires in
saying this is America 5 sole aim.
The President should know, however,
there are certain Americans who ARE IN
terested in conquests of an imperialist
nature. If not land, certainly a spot OF
oil. rubber, and markets for American
goods, as well as outlets for investments
of capital at profitable returns.
Otherwise, some Of the diplomacy deal
ing with Saudi Arabia, and the Syrian
question, would be without point. Presi-
dent Truman's authorization of Paul Y.
McNutt to Investigate" the Philippine
situation. after McNutt has been known
to express a demand that the Philippines,
French Indo-China and Dutch Indonesla
should be made an American "trustee-
ship" runs counter to his altogether
praiseworthy statement in Berlin that
America seeks no land out Of this war.
The United Press reported from Pots
dam on July 19, that President Truman
had also expressed a dsinterest in mate
rial gain from Europe But the UP gave
it peciliar twist. 1t said
"President Truman is completely m-
interested in concessions involving goods
or because there simply isn't any
of either in Europe" The UP did report,
nevertheless, that g the United States Will
not pour out its tremendous material
wealth without something in return.
Just what this might be was left to
imagination.
But the Presidents expressed concern
only for peace and prosperity as what
America wants out Of this war is, in truth
what the American people want, and they
should let him know that they expect him
to assure them of just that!
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26

the highly secret Office of Strategic Serv-
ices, known to be generally hostile to any
thing even family radical" paid his
tribute to these Communists" by saying
that some of them IN his command had
parachuted into northern Italy behind the
German lines and organized resistance
groups there.
The American people believe in fair
play, and they should rebuke the heirs of
Hitler who carry on as if Communists
have not been proven to be the most val
liant fighters against fascism.
OF course, that is just why the pro-fas-
cists in Congress and outside-keep
sniping at them Fascists in Congress are
dangerous Communists in the Army are
not.-Daily World.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
@.@Ll11,11lh4D =
I'D


Il regret to tell you, Luther" said Mr..
Dilworth, "that changing circumstances
may make it necessary for the family
to dispense with your services as family
errand boy"
you don't mean you're going to dis
own me?" demanded his son in alarm.
Whom could argue with every week?"
mo not that, Luther" his father said
Although I've often thought about it.
But I find there's a law against aband-
oning minors"
That's almost as good as having a
union contract against arbitrary firing,
said his son.
Luther, let us not talk about unions
and contracts. have some bad news
for you, news that hurts me more than
it does you, I assure you"
you old hypocrite" said Little Luther
II bet you're building up for a session
in the back she'd"
"No, son. This is something in the
world OF economies.
Sounds like you're trying to tell me
you're going to cut my allowance"
wen get around to that, its true. But
want you to see the full picture and
understand why it's necessary. Circum-
stances are changed, as I said. With a
bigger gas ration, mother can now dc
more of the shopping. We no longer
need a family errand boy at 75c a week.
COX, pop, if MONS gonna do the shop
ping"
well, she'll do more Of it. But O.
course, well still have to use you fol
quite few trips to the grocery. wa
thinking of making you an assistan
skilled family errand boys helper at So
a week"
Fifty cents week." yelled Littl
Luther. why that's the rate you hal
for a mamas little helper, Grade A, whei
I first started working in this joint. n
sir, I'll take it to the War Labor Board.
'Ha ha, hal" exlaimed Mr.. Dlwortf
1t was the first laughter to escape HI
lips since Luther had learned to tall
That's fine. They'll probably declaI
you an orphan. You know Of course, tn
board won't grant you vacations, sic
leave, disqualification or any Of the mar
benefits you may get if we just sit an
quietly negotiate this matter on n
terms"
'T gotta hand it to you Pop. "
sure know the wLB. You must ha'
been reading how they tried to help Il
New York publishers bust deliverymar
strike"
II have my sources of information
Mr.. Dilworth assented smugly
"If 1 go to that outfit, I'll probab
end up with a cup in pay and an interi
directive ordering me TO wash the BABY
diapers" Little Luther admitted glum
"or carry my slippers and pipe to mt
suggested his father,
"That's carrying paternalsm TOO fai
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
FORD LOVES VETS
BUT BUYERS ONLY

DETROIT UP Henry Ford Will
break his neck to help disabled war
veterans-if it will bring him good pub
licity and won't interfere with business
arrangements.
Ford announced special equipment will
be provided on all Fordmanufactured
cars, free of charge, for veterans who
have lost arms or legs in battle. THE
least we can do for these men" he said
lis to be sure they get an even break
with men who came back without dis
abilities, and we don't want any profit
incentive to enter into the picture"
Major A. E. Stockton Of Emmett, Ida,
was one Of the men who came back with
out any disabilities. Perhaps the profit
incentive did enter into his case a little.
However that may be, he hopes his dis
abled brothers get a better break than
Ford gave him.
Stockton had a Ford agency in Emmett
lnder contract with Ford When he
vas at war, Ford Motor Co negotiated a
new contract with another company
When Stockton returned from war Ford
Motor tried to get him to give up his
contract voluntarily. He refused. Ford
Motor gave 60 days formal notice it was
| oancelling the agreement.
Stockton sued under the selective serv-
ce act And the day Ford announced
how he would help veterans free, fed
eral court judge in Boise, Idaho, ordered
Ford to live up to the law and give
Stockton his agency back.
That's all. Except that some con
gressmen now want to define more
clearly" the selectlve service law, so il
won't apply to cases like Stockton's.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26

security so as virtually to outlaw them.
Another blast at the bill said it per
mits employers to take unilateral action
in the form Of wage cuts and other at
tacks upon workers living standards and
at the same time forbids labor to protect
itself against even the most arbitrary
and destructive actions on the part OF
employers"
All constituent bodies of the CIO were
asked ito make known their opposition
to this bill to enslave labor with every
means at their disposal" and the resolu-
ton also invited support from all fair
minded citizens
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
Clio CONDEMNS
BALL, BURTON,
HATCH BILL

WASHINGTON. - CFP) - Condemna-
ton. unqualified and unreserved, was
voted against the Ball-Burton-Hatch
anti-labor bin by the CLIO executive
board at its meeting here July 1S.
The CIo board said the proposal "muti-
lates and disfigures labor's Magma Carta'
the Wagner act" by eliminating exist
ing projections for labors self-organiza-
ton and concerted activities, and by
''unjustifiably attacking and regulating
labor organizations and by removing
from the protection of the Wagner act
millions of American workers"
It was also charged in the resolution
that the bill would impose unfair ano
unwarranted qualifications upon cohec-
tive bargaining provisions for the union
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26

THURSDAY, JULY 26
7so Pay N Save Musical CLOCK
800 Teyaco News
BIS Radio Classified Headliners
$50 Road OF Life for Duz
8:45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred Waring Show
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1915 Larry Smith News
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II 90 Pay m Save Music
li:15 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1880 Carolyn Gilbert
ll.45 Defense Bulletin Board
100 Guiding Light
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l.i5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
i.45 Right TO Happiness
200 Backstage wife
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p:Os Chesterfield
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1000 News Commentaries
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FRIDAY, JULY p
7:sO Pay NJ Save Musical CROCK
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ais Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Road of Life for Dus
8:45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
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Montana labor news., 1945-07-26

1000 Everything for the Boys
1880 Pioneer Fuel & Lumber
lO:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
1885 News
1900 Pay N Save
t15 DevotiOns
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
7.3O Pay N Save Musical CLOCK
7.45 Groves Reveule Roundup
800 Texaco News
ans Classified Radio Headiiuers
$3.50 Road Of Life
8;45 Joyce Jordan
900 Fred Warinp Show
$3.50 symons Album Of Memories
Gas Emil Marans
10 90 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
lO.l5 Larry Smith News
1890 Exotic Moods Uncles JewelrY
lO.45 Oechsli organ Treasures
/ 1900 Pay NJ save
u:l5 Golden Melodies. Trevillon-aIole
1880 World Tomorrow. Cahlu Mooney
l1:45 Defense Bulletin Board
/ 1855 Women in the News-Sou Off
/ ~ 90 Guiding Light
/ l2.15 Todays Children
! 1880 Women in White
/ i2.45 Texaco News
/ 100 Women OF America
! t.t5 Oxyd0rs own Ma Perkins
/ 1870 Pepper Youngs Family
l:45 Right to Happiness
90 Backstage Wife
2-l5 stella Dallas
/ 30 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
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Els This Womans World
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! 400 Pay NJ Save Music
! 4.l5 Serenade TO America
4.40 Plantone Serenade
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense Bulletin Board
/ 5;15 News from Foreign Capitals
$3.50 Lum and Abner
5:45 TeXacO News
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$50 Schwartz Soldiers OF the Press
6.45 Edward Coffe Night Editor
TOO Wednesday With You
1880 Mr. .. A.
8;0C Konege Musical knowledge
500 Chesterfield
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10000 Mr.. and Mrs. North
10:30 Bob Reese Orchestra
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1926 News
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11:t5 Devotions
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26

Little Luther announced I'm going to
take this case to the Family Errand Boys
Mama's Little Helpers and Allied Urchins
Union-of which I'm proud to be a mem
ber-and brother will they fix your
wagoni"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

talnly have not worked for the
brotherhood of man outside my
business 10 the degree that should
be expected of a good Christian
But | am now trying earnestly
10 make up for what l failed TO do.
The practice of Christian prin-
cipleS was desirable when our COM
pany was started But even some
men who did not practice them
succeeded In my early days, one
could put religion IN one compart-
ment of his lite, his business rela-
tons in another, and gain a mea-
sure of success. but il is not true
in the same way today. / believe
that the stepped-up business. cycle,
product of the Industrial revolu-
ton and mass production, makes
this practice today a virtual neces-
Sity. Those who have the greater
part of their adult life before
them should study with great ear
nestneSs the relation b e tive G n
ChriSts two commandments-to
love God and 10 love your neigh
Dor as yourself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
YouthCdmpdiign
Open Nov. Il
Series Of Meetings
Arranged for Week

Youth Marches for Christ and
the Church. a Christian Endeavor
youth evangelism campaign which
has the united support of De-
troit's Protestant clergy, will in
augurate the first in a series OF
rallies at the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Church the week of Nov
Ills.
Under ih. general chairmanship
of formei Gov Wilber NJ. Brucker
the Detroit group has arranged
a series OF nightly meetings tea-
turing prominent religious leaders
"The movement embOdieS a
call tn everywhere"
ErneAi Marks secretary of the
Detroit Christian Endeavor So
ciety told 90 pastors at meet
ing held Brewster Congrega-
tion Church
'It is call 10 help win the
peace and to bring stability and
order in the affairs of men. IL
will be sounded nightly at the
eight youth mass meetings In
Detroit"
Marks listed the following spe'
cific objoctveS Of the movement
To give youth a mental and
spiritual foundation.
To assist the church in its
spiritual nurturing and leader
ship training work.
To guide youth TO more effec-
tive citizenship without thought
OF personal reward.
o To encourage more aggres-
sive Christian leadership in the
affairs of the community, the
stage, nation and the world.
. To emphasize the Importance
Of clean, creative and stimulat-
ing recreation for all young
people.