davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

er as soon as building restrictions
are removed.
6. Don't forget that initiation is
with us and is bound to be more
with us during the years ahead.
The $25 billions of cash in the
pants pockets, cash drawers and
Socks of the American people,
an increase of 300 per cent over
prewar figures, will surely cause
a postwar stampede for new
houses, new furniture and new
gadgets of all kinds. When you con.
slider that the supply of good
stocks and bonds is even less than
it was during prewar days, we are
bound to see higher stock prices
due to this inflationary situation.
7. Don't get hipped on anything
or anybody. Remember every To-
cality, industry, job, home, invest
ment, yes, and religion, has its ad-
vantages and disadvantages. Be
tolerant and listen to the other fell
low. Mix play and work, thrift and
spending, friends and enemies, all
in proper proportion. The same
need for diversification In connec-
ton with investments is necessary
for ones good character, health,
income and happiness.
8. Don't be skinny on money
spent for the education of yourself
or your children. If, in the years
to come, the shadow of Russia
ever falls on the United States,
those who are experts in any one
subject will have nothing to fear.
Hence, the Importance of having
your children educated and trained
to hold some necessary position I'm.
der all economic conditions.
9. Don't neglect the churches aft
err the war is over. We talk about
fox hole religion" among the
Servicemen, but there are many
more fox-holes here in the United
States than there are abroad. The
churches will especially be entities
to your attendance and support aft
er this global warfare has come
to an end. See that you than repay
the churches for what they are
now doing for you and your
families.
10. Don't forget that you are 60
ing to die some time. Not only
take care in making your will, but
keep it up to date through the
proper use of codicils. Too many
people sacrifice their lives by hard
work and thrift to accumulate
some money; but give almost no
thought to how the money is to be
Used after they go. This means
give more thought to the use of
forming trusts for your heirs and
others. Your local banker will give
you good suggestions, free of
charge, concerning such trusts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
OVER THE NETWORKS

SUNDAY. JUNE 8, 1915
,.., War Time P. M.-Subtract One
i'' uon, for CWT., Hrs. for MWT.
,.,ross in programs as listed are due
'i-a tn corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
BABS0N DISCUSSES
STOCKS AND BONDS

BABSON PARK, Massachusetts,,
June 2. - l. Don't let any possible
reconversion slump brighten you.
In certain industries there must,
Of necessity, be some unemploy-
ment while switching over from
war to peace work; but in most
cases this slump will be only tenn
porary. With it there will be a de-
cline in the earnings of some COM
panies but, after a readjustmeot
for excess profits taxes, this should
not be troublesome.
2. Don't buy the new low-coupon
rate long term bonds which are
now being issued. Money rates will
continue low for only a short time
The pendulum always has swung
and is going to continue to swing.
Many bonds now selling on a
3 IL per, cent basis will some
time again be selling on a per-
cent basis. Much lower prices for
fixed interest securities are inevi-
table.
3. Don't hold second grade rail-
road securities any longer; but
now take your profits. This applies
to most railroad stocks and GER
tainAy to railroad income bonds
which are now selling at fantastic
prices. Railroad net earnings are
headed for a severe postwar slump
which will probably last many
years.
4. Don't sell the general stock
market. The DoW-Jones Industrial
Averages will surely sell for more
some time during the next twelve
than they do at the present
time. This probably also applies
to many utility stocks. l am es-
bullish on the chain store
stocks. I also like some OF the con-
vertible preferreds which should
combine reasonable safety with
speculative possibilities.
5. Don't wait too long before bly,
ing the land upon which you hope
to some day build home. I don't
like big commercial farm proper
ties and am rather scary about
city property; but well-located SUI
burban land both for homes and
small farms-should be much high
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
TYPHOIC CLINICS
TO Be CONDUCTED
incubation.

A series Of typhoid NEGOTIATIONS
clinics will be conducted through
out New Hanover county during
the summer, according to sched-
ule released yesterday by the con-
solidated Boards of Health.
The schedule follows:
Monday, June 4: Murrayvh!e, lo
a. M; Island Creek, noon; Wrlghts-
boro school, 3 p. m.
Tuesday, June 5: Castle Hayne
at station, 10 a. m; Wrlghtsboro
at station, noon.
Wednesday, June 6: Corbetts
Mill, noon.
Wednesday, June 6, 10, 20, ~:
Nesbitt Court, 2 p. m.
Wednesday, June 6, 10. 20, ~:
The Anchor, Wrightsville Beach,
10 a. m.
Monday, June II, 10, Is, July 2:
Masonboro, Mrs. Getaways, 10 a.
M; Masonoboro, Mrs. FarroW S, z
p. m.
Tuesday, June II, 10, 26, July
3: Bradley Creek school, 10 a. M;
Winter Park, Mrs. Standards, 2
p. M.
Thursday, June "A: swarts
Dairy, 2 p. m.
Thursday, June IA, 81, %, July
S: Chestnut street school, p. m.
Every Tuesday and Thursday, 2
to 4 %. M: Maffitt Village, Hughes
Infirmary.
Monday, May %, June 4, II: Love
Grove, 10 a. M; Brisbane resi-
dence, 2O7 10 Bladen ST., 2 p. m.
Tuesday, June 5, IL, 10, rs: Mad
den residence, 813 North 88th St.
10 a. m.
Wednesday, June 6, 8, 20, ~:
Service station, 9th and Nixon Sts.,
10 a. m.
Thursday, June 7, a, 81, g.:
Canon residence, 1902 North 7th
ST., 10 a. M; Chavis residence;
919 North 9th St., p. m.
Friday, June 8, Is, %, 20: Green
residence, FOB Campbell ST., 10 a.
M; Williams residence, 100 Mil
Ter ST., 2 p. m.
Monday, June IS, Is, July q:
Foreman residence, 1913 Princess
St., 10 a. M; Taylor Homes, Com
munity Bldg, 2 p. m.
Monday. June 4, II, 10, Is: Sci
lers residence, 12O Magnolia Ave-,
10 a. M; Worthy residence, 311
South 18th ST., 2 p. m.
Tuesday, June 5, IL, 10, rs:
Chestnut Residence, 816 Castle St.,
10 a. m.
Wednesday, June 6, 10, 20, 81:
Mcmillan residence, 1011 Wright
ST., 10 a. M; Hill residence, 914
Wooster St., 2 p. m.
Thursday, June 7, IA, 81, %: Hill
crest, Community Bldg, 10 a. m. :;
Stewart residence, 1905 South 9th
St., 2 p. m.
Tuesday, July 3, 10, II, "a: Old
Sunset Park school, 10 a. m.
Thursday, July 5, IL, 10, 26: New
Sunset Park school, 10 a. m.
Thursday, July 5: Middle Sound
at White church. 10 a. M; Kirk
land, at colored school, p. M;
Middle Sound at colored school,
$3.50 p. m.
Friday, July 6: Mrs. Edwards
store, Market street Road, 10 a. m.
Wednesday, July II, 10, Is, Aug
ust 1: Lake Forest school clinic, 2
p. m.
Wednesday, July II, 10, Is, Aug
ust 1: Myrtle Grove Presbyterian
church, 10 a. M; Masonoboro Com
munity building, 2 p. m.
Thursday, July II, 10, rs, August
2: Carolina Beach, First Aid sta
ton, 10 a. M; Carolina Beach
road. old colored school, 2 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
WILL ARRIVE TODAY

NEW YORK, June -tRHGen
Omar Bradley, commander of the
18th Army group, will arrive at
La Guardia field tomorrow e p.
M, EWT) from Europe, the Army
disclosed today. Bradley and a
group of officers and enlisted men
accompanying him will remain in
New York several hours before
proceeding to Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

r,,nses in programs as Nstsd are QUE
'n' .o corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
,.,ov Leopold Spitalny Conc.-NBC
j. % Atlantic Call, Exchange = CHS
N ta from a Diary, Vocalists - BLU
n H ,tsran Half-Hour Services - MBS
the Piano Playhouse Trio - BLU
nm fifteen Minutes NeWscast - MIC
4 NV, church of the Air Sermons CHS
iohn 3, Kennedy and Commercially
I'm Cherne, Others Comment MBS
,I5-America United. a Forum - NBC
George Hicks Weekly Commercially
South Harmonizers Sing - MBS-basic
,qn~Ir. of Chicago Roundtable - MIC
Nv 1yman B,yson in commandments
SAMMY Hayes Serenade: News-BLU
Sunday Afternoon Song Time MBS
-.5-Ed Murrows Commentary - CHS
26N-Beanett Concert & Guests - NBC
Tbs Pan, Lavalle Concert CHS
washington Story, lnterpreta'n - BLU
rhaplah Jim, U. S. A., Dramas - MBS
q,3p-John Chas. Thomas & Song - NBC
News of World. DIN Downes - CHS
National Vespers via the Radio - BLU
Bill Cunningham in Comment - MBS
9.tj-Dale Carnegie on People MBS
Worlds Parade, Max Hill - MIC
N Y Philharmonic Symphony - CHS
To Be Announced go Mins.) BLU
2O,h Air Force Time & Doosty-MBS
33O-Official Hour by the Army-NBC
Ethel Barrymore Miss Hattie - BLU
Detective Mysteries. Dramatic MBS
You We're Meant to Be a Star-MBS
4.OO-Music Show BLU-New England
Dart for Dough. Quiz-other BLU
Your America, Variety Guests MBS
4:20-Tom'y Dorsey Sunday Show-NBC
Nelson Eddy Variety & Guests - CHS
The Andrews Sisters Program BLU
What's Name of the Song Quiz - MBS
50O-NpC Symphony, DR.. Black - NBC
Family Time g. Patrice Munsel - CHS
Maru Small in a Sunday Revue - BLU
To Be Announced go Mins.) - MBS
5, Charlotte Greenwood Show - BLU
Carter, Detective Drame = MBS
5. pill .Shirer in Commentary - CHS
6:oA The Catholic Radio Service = NBC
Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet-CBS
Halt-Hour of Paul Whiteman - BLU
Quick as Flash. Quiz Show - MBS
6;3o-Great Gildersleeve Comedy - NBC
Fanny Brice and Comedy Show-CBS
To Be Announced $50 Mins.l - BLU
R45-Nck Brown with His Song-MBS
King & His Music - NBC
Kate Smith Hour for Variety CHS
Drew Pearson and Commentary - BLU
Opinion Requested, Servicemen - MBS
7;l5-News Summary for Is Min.-BLU
7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra-NBC
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. C.-BLU
Here's TO Music at Los Angeles - MBS
,OO-Chas Mccarthy. E. Bergen-NBC
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit-CBS
The Greenfield Chapel Service-BLU
Alexander & Mediation Board MBS
Moley Comment - BLU
3:2o-E. Bracken Comedy Show NBC
Crime Doctor. Dramatic Series-CBS
The Jerry Wayne Music Show-BLU
3:4rGabriel Heater Comments - MBS
3;95-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
3:oo-sunday's Merry Go Round - NBC
Magazine Theater and Guests CHS
Walter Wlnchell's Broadcasting - BLU
Horizons, Sunday Conc. Show - MBS
';!do-Hollywood's Mystery Time - BLU
';5o-Alburn of Familiar Music - NBC
James Melton, Alec Templeton - CHS
cedric Fosters War Comment - MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

Q.4-.Jimmie TidlenIs HOLLYWOOD - BLU
Dorothv ThompsoH & Comment - MBS
1n.I,nNphi1 SnitaInv Z. Gill Orch - NBC
Phil Raker's Take It or Leave ICES
Life Of Riley and VIM. Bendi2 - BLU
Earl Wilson Tells of Broadway - MBs
10:15-Helen Hayes Ism. DTama-MBs
10:30-Comedy, Harold Lloyd MC-NBC
We, the People, Guest Show - CHS
One Foot in Heaven, Dramatically
What's Good Word, Grammar - MBS
I'm Nv.r;etv and News. q hr.)- - NBC
News Variety Dance Y h.I-CBS-BLU
Two Hours Nv Dance Bands - MBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
tCopyright I9iJ)

ericans file such delinquent and amended returns as they discover their own lapses But venture to predict that the S3,000,000 added revenue that the Treasury now receives each week, as result of these delinquent and amended re- turns, will grow as our tax evasion agents get their campaign into full swing. Certainly any tax evader who has not yet seen the light would be well advised to take cor rective action while there is yet time to square himself with his conscience and his Government without suffering the further in- dignity of public indictment, trial and punishment.
 I do not want to see the peni- tentiaries filled with tax evaders. But to be fair with the honest man the Government must deal sternly with the dishonest one. And, to quote the final phrase of President Truman's statement, in announcing his indorsement of the Treasury's tax-evasion drive:
 That is just what we are going to do"
 tcopyrisht, 1915. by Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

turn. Treasury policy even permits the wilful evader to escape prose- cution if he repents in time. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue does not recommend criminal prose cution in the case of any taxpayer who makes a voluntary disclosure of omission or other miSstatement in his tax return or of failure to make a tax return. Monetary pen- alties may be imposed for delin- quency, for negligence and for fraud, but the man who makes a disclosure before an investigation is under way protects himself and his family from the stigma of felony conviction And there is nothing complicated about going to col lector or other revenue officer and simply saying, There is something wrong with my return and I want to straighten it out"
 A, great many people are taking advantage of this opportunity to get right with their Government. During the past two months an average of 1000 persons in the United States have voluntarily filed amended returns. I do not inti- mate that all of these persons have been wilful tax evaders. In the normal course of events many Am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
BACK TO SCHOOL MOVEMENT

During the last four years the pressure of war work and the scraping of the bottom of the labor reservoir have pushed high school enrolments down and child labor employment up. In Alaska, as all over the United States and more boys who have not completed their high school program have left their desks to take jobs while wages high and work is plentiful
 Now that the war is over and back on the road toward normal way of life, attempts are being made on the part of educators and government agencies to reverse this trend.
 The U S. Office of Education and Childrens Bureau of the Department of Labor are sponsoring national Back -to-School" drive and this movement also has the backing of the Office of War Mobiliza- tion and Reconversion Main purpose is to get back to school and keep in school teenage boys and girls who have not completed their high school education in order to make them fit to compete with those they will vie with for jobs in the labor market in times of lower employment.
 It is recognized that the men and women who have been serving in the armed forces will have first call on available obs many of which have been held during the wartime emergency by younger people
 So all youths under Is years of age are being asked to to school if they have not yet com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

did the wedding ring come into use? connected by the Erie Canal? the eahs floods wind called? Girls America? sutering result organic defect of speech?
 ANSWERS:
  symbol of this shacking Hudson River and Lake Erie. Soil
  sometimes defense psychological reaction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
PROTECTING HONEST TAXPAYERS

This will be no Gestapo. It will be a taxpayers law enforcement group protecting the Governments interest in taxes, and at the same time protecting the honest tax payer against the black market operator, the racketeer and every other kind of tax evader. And it will be good business, too. We ex- pect to collect $20 for every one spent.
 When taxes are evaded the honest taxpayer loses, since every dollar evaded increases by that much the burden borne by other taxpayers. In many cases, the honest taxpayer has especial reason to welcome the tax-evasion cam paign. A reputable furrier or jeweler, for instance, could not con- tinue in business if a next-door competitor should be permitted to sell furs or jewelry without col lecting excise taxes Any business firm which cheats the Government by failing to pay for the services which Government provides is en- gagged in dishonest competition, just as much as if it cheated the landlord out of his rent or workers out of their pay. Taxes are high, but they must be collected fairly. And so long as any substantial por- tion of the taxes due remains un- collected, it operates to defer the reduction of tax rates.
 Much more than expediency di- rects this taX-evasion campaign Fundamentally morality is involved The man who evades taxes picks his neighbor's pocket. And in these times, when we are asking sc much from the men in uniform any pocket picking at their ex- pense becomes unthinkable. As President Truman has said:
 We are not fighting this war tc make millionaires, and certainly we are not going to allow the black market operators or any other racketeers to be in a favored class when the men in the armed forces and our citizens generally, are sac rificing so heavily"
 My readers may say, All right Tax evasion is indefensible. How bad is it? What are you doing about it?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
..~n.~., r~,@,,rrrr bo T~~F 2 F1UUCKN IIlQULIIL ROBERTA LEE

wearing expensive coat and is dining public place the instead of checking it?
 slip the the back of her chair place another chair at the table.
 permissible the while drinking coffee tea?
 As stirred, the should be placed n and remain there.
 what time, should bride mail her at home" cards? enclosed with the wedding invitations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23

Adverse aspects rule today which may be marked by disappointing news. Not an suspicious date to seek employment.
 HEART AND HOME
 High government officials and advisers may be severely criticized by families who have made great sacri- fices in the war The seers warn against nasty judgment for astonish- ing revelations are forecast which will explain certain policies.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Government safeguards for the protection of American business should be increased, according to astrology. Tariff issues are to be aeatedly fought when Congress con- veneS.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Wartime juvenile delinquency has proved the laxity of home discipline. There is a sign presaging a nation wide movement to begin careful training at the cradle. Schools for mothers will be established in the new era and fathers will be re- quired to be worthy of their respon- abilities.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Certain astrological aspects are read as indicating that the lessons of war have not been learned by all who have the power to shape recon struction. The economic wars of peace are likely to be as bitter and stubborn as blood conflicts.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of surprising experiences which should prove for tunate. Many widows will become brides.
 Children born on this day pro-| bably will be talented in the arts and brilliant in their general stud ies. They should have distinguish ed careers.
 Copyright I9iJ)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not "She overly anxious hear from "She OVE2ANXIOUS"
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Mikado. mi-ka-do, as in T. A as n as NO accent second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Observe the and the AU
 SYNONYMS: discompoe dsconcert perturb
 WORD three times and is yours Let us TodyS wheel Th high rotatve velocity of the sun equatorial the solar atmosphee"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
ONE BILLION EvADED

The answers to the two questions go together. The Treasury is gath ering, from many sources, informa- tion that will give the entire pie ture of tax evasion. That same in- formation will serve as evidence to bring tax evaders to justice. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
The W ashington MerrY-G Go Round
(Conttnued from Page One)

get along without enlarging it's law enforcement groups.
 That is why the Treasury is building up its investigative forces. Our objective is to recruit and train 5000 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

peted high school training. Educational programs, which have been geared to war for the last four years now are being revamped to meet the needs of the postwar world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

Treasury is enlarging its investi- gating forces, as I have noted, to handle tremendous backlog of fraud cases, accumulated during recent years and the cases now piling in. My predecessor, Secretary Morgenthau, who set the machinery in motion for this tax-evasion campaign, estimated that mini mum of one billion dollars in addi- tional taxes now being evaded would be collected when Treasury forces could be expanded, and new workers could be trained and get on the job.
 More recently we nave streng- thened the drive by intensifying cooperation with other Government departments and agencies inter- ested in stamping out black mar kets, rackets and tax evasion. An inter- departmental committee, with representatives from the Treasury Department, the Department of Justice, the Office of Price Ad- ministration and the Department of Agriculture, has gone to work to coordinate information and &C., tivities. We intend to be in a po- sition to hit hard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
BLACK MARKET OPERATORS


 Take, for example, the black market operator. He uses currency in an effort to avoid making a record of his violations of the Price Control Act, and because he thinks his profits cannot be traced he does not report them on his income tax return or understates them. The Treasury and the OPA have an equal interest in pro- ceeding against this gentry, and from now on we will proceed more effectively than ever before. Only a novice boxer telegraphs his blows We are not going to tell the black market operators and other tax evaders, in advance, what we are going to do or how or when or where we are going to do it. But moments reflection should convince anyone who has i engaged in tax evasion that there is no future in it. What can a man do with illegal profits? He can buy land or jewels, but he cannot avoid leaving one or many traces that can be discovered and followed up whenever the Treasury and other agencies have enough men to do the job.
 We in the Treasury are getting the men and training them. We will have invaluable help from other departments of government in meeting our problems and we in turn, will help them in meeting theirs. And we are constantly ex- banding the sources from which we will obtain information that vii trap the tax evader. He may think he can escape by showing his con- cealed profits in a safe-deposit bo, or by burying them in the ground But whenever such currency re. appears. it begins to leave tell. tale trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
HONEST TAX MISTAKES

No honest American need fear this drive against tax evaders No one is going to jail for an honest mistake in filling out his tax re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT Enp1RE
AUGUST 9, 1925


 both the interior and exterior being repaired and the exterior getting paint.
 three children returning to Juneau on the steamer a visit in the States.
 I, Allen buyer for Emporium had been in accompanied by his little daughter returning the Yukon
 farewell party Chester Zimmerman who was going to the States to complete education. Southeast this afternoon between the u and local team Manning star start off for the local boys Walker the Ketehkan team stopped OH on their way to Juneau, Q Petersburg IT to B.
 planned give concert between games following day. the and atmosphere cham- assemble at Jack Fargher tailor march to the ball park
 preceding night plrch of for the Juneau City Band
 District Forester had left for On a official business trip
 Weather Highest 68 lowest, 56; partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

both the and exterior being repaired and the exterior getting paint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

Mrs her three children returning to Juneau m the steamer Yukon the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

party given in Douglas for Chester Zimmerman was going to the States complete his education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

L. Allen buyer Emporium, who had been in Seattle accompanied by his little daughter Ruth returning the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

Weather: Highest, e8 lowest, 56; partly cloudy.