davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. s3,5oo; maiden
Hsr SssH'0i; ca 'krhanG }s tpr'0nSi ieso 1eao go
hppIsn Ms5Fs tass va cMlisho Mianl Slso 1s9" s9"
Also. ran-.fBeautihed. Gala Forever,
pear Nom. tt1nscribe, bchallarker; Farfa-
liner Bins Love, Cypripedium, fPie Lady,
Gay Wave fFlarins Home, bsouthboro,
field. bP. Godfrey-Twin Oaks Farm
SECOND RAcE-Purse. sa50o: maiden
Napalm, tGuerin) $50 $40 40
Sea Wolf tDelara1 $50 $50
Manor MISS tComoest 40
D.a5S Ase p5s9 4 gs1adm s5oes e sasa e.
THIRD RAcE-Purse S., 500: steeple-
chase; allowances: 4-year-o and upward
Binder (Magee) 10 440 $50
Equirita (Gibson> 16O 420
Gala Reigh fJennings) 44O
Also ran-Battle Cruiser, Kennebunk
eoFsyl FoyRTa SFift RHcE-purse EssE $4,000 added
furlonss.
sostsr Hl 'Sss559 9%o9dRouss, $40 SsS ssS s4S stS
Cornish knight James) 200
Also 1a9-jobstown. on Islander, Hap
M FIFTH {a5 RAeErurss $1,000 a,s. s addss
Eausnimoas O. Delara> 700 $50 go
BERTHE S. tb. James, $50 $50
Respire tE. Arcaro} 800
Time, 253s.
Also ran-Orsino. Neddiecan. Magellan.
SIXTH RACE-The whitney Stakes;
purse, S25,00o added; 3year-olds and up
ward; IA miles.
Stymie tB. James, $40 go out
Mahout IT. Atkinson) $50 out
aTrymenow "a. Kirkland) out
Time, 2:072s.
Also ran-Boundins Home, Polynesian.
Mrs. W. M. Jeffords-W. M. Jeffords
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse.- $4,000 added;
the Onondaga Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward; ] "a miles.
Tex Martin tE. Arcaro) $50 go
Weyanoke "a. Kirkland) 800
Time, :547s
Also ran---sfngins Light, Oatmeal.
EIGHTH RACE-The Piattsburs; purse
81 ;000 allowances; 3-year-olds; Wilson
Midnisht nief Oil tE Arcaro, $50 4ao $40
Chanteuse 1T. Atkinson) $50 $40
Tel O'Sullivan (B. James) 42O
Time, :42ss.
Also ran-Music. Albonny, whifhetree.
Ia let Sna
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Cardinals AiIing Moore
Likely Out for Season
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 10
Centerfelder Terry Moore said to-
day his ailing left knee probably
would keep him out of the St. Louis
Cardinal lineup the rest of the sea-
son
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Harmon Suffers Injury

COMPTON, Calf, Aug. 10 tFl.-
Tom Harmon, the flying ex-Michi-
gan back, was grounded indefinitely
today by pulled muscle. Coach
Adam Walsh of the Los Angeles
Rams said muscle in Harmon S
right thigh was tied in a tight knot
and ordered him out of uniform
until it responds to treatment.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
81 Grid Prospects Expected

ASHLAND, Va. Aug. 10 (F.-Ran-
dolph- Macon College Head Coach
Taylor Sanford said today he ex-
poets a record d-breaking total of 80
prospects to try out for the 1916
Yellow Jacket football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
NoN-TAxABLE INCOME CHECK LIST

AamonS payments periodic required Allowance fer support of dependents.
  @ loss Of life marriage annument personal injury, 6bel or slander property damage  Compensation for sickness injury including sation Dividends In Divorce separation settlements tn lump Gifts,
  Income of children must file, and to be aepenaentsD. a country throughout ing intending U is Insurance collected whatever casualty the policy insured against Loans to from anybody, including your employer. Marriage settlements Repayment you principal of others Social Security and Railroad Retirement Act benefits Temporary alimony
 
 has complete Value that empoye canp perform services better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Butter Prices ToBe Reduced
 No Surplus Here
 Survey Indicates

Waterbury grocers today began a markdown on butter prices. and a l0-cents a pound cut was anticipat- ed by tomorrow. Prices dropped suddenly yesterday at the New York and Chicago wholesale butter mar kets. and packing house operators throughout the country began to make revisions.
 Local dealers pointed out there was no surplus of butter here. Some housewives reported difficulty in buying butter just before the Christ mas holiday.
 One chain store operator here said the price of butter would be cut by nine centes pound today or tomorrow. Other dealers reported they would make cuts of three or four cents a pound and then wait to SC what happens"
 Butter had been selling here gen. orally at about 89 cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Article No. 2 - 1047 Income Tax Primer Who Must File and Who Should File Tax Return
! NaR,9N Nn fIalnR NRnAFN3Rap.

! eaepo Ng tSalnR sepAraseay.
 Ef yoa ore gSling the wstAAolaing statement don't worry aoont this, Eale jointly end the oolleceor win nzOre 0 both ways and 0se which ever gives the smaller tax.
 TAe personal exemption sain as $500 for the taxpayer. $500 Tor . wife or husband and $500 for each legal oepenaent,
 For income tax purposes a oe~ pendent Is a ~close relative. regard less of e0e or the reason for de- pen0ency, who had less than $500 of income during aea6 and to whose support you contributed more than hAlf in money or in kina. A 0epeno- entsS income under $500 need not 6e reported. An actual dependent who had as much as $500 Income is not legal dependent, though it be your swaddhng daughter on whom you spend SiSoo and who earned only $500 as . baby model.
 Close relative" Is defined specific ally Co Include Q natural CT adopted chald or the descendant of such a cAilo: step-chsld: a natural or foster parent Vhy legal adoptionD or the ancestor of such a parent a step-parent or a parent-in-law: 6 half, full, foster or step-brother or sister, or one-in-laws Q blood uncle, aunt, niece or nephew.
 NExTs Income and tlae expenses of earning iG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
IS46 Also Fails to SOIUe GIs' KiIrOy Personality
ere" on each ship he inspected.
 aN~nal~. A. 2a.A AA-aA ..R A hs

here" on each ship he inspected.
 Decides Co Step Ahead of AAF
 Another theory has it that Kilroy was an infantry sergeant who wear jed of listening to Air Force tall tales. He made it his hfes work tc be one jump ahead of the flierS every time they established a new base. He always left his calling card: "Kilroy was here"
 The Air Force, on the other hand claims that Kilroy was one of theiI boys who always moved one jump ahead of the infantry. For instance when they finally took Fort Driant at Metz, the doughfeet discovered the chalked legend: "Yes, Kilroy was here too"
 A Manhattan Psyctiatrist believe: that he has the real answer.
 "Kilroy," he said, ''iS just a means of expression. It gives the average person-especially the soldier-s feeling of identity"
 It helped Joe Dogface to feel, de- spite the planes, bombs, and tanks that he too was still important.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

EDITORS NorRs TAR as She
 seeo0a oe n a0thoEStAtive, uA~
 aerS4Anaahle articles m NEAs
 ninth annual ~Hncouae Tax Rraua~
 er." prepArea Ay MEAS recoenagea
 authority oa income tax problems
 an consultation wslA Bureau ot an~
 eeEnal Revenue experts, these ar
 tlcleS, show the wNRe-earNing tax
 payer in Step- -Ay-seep fashion, how
 eo make out his income tax return, they win save money by fillng m. alviaaaliy, if both had income,
 n the combined taxable Income after deductions and exemptions is under 5000 at makes no difference If it Is more than e9ooo, ordinarily there win be Q saving from separate returns unless the wifeS income is much under $500. For example,
 After deductions and personal ex- egnptionS, Jim Noes Income waS Sleoo and his wifeS was SlSoo. On a joint return the tax would be % percent of the first 5000. or Saoo plus % percent of the rexnaanine $500, or Ssee-man0s 5 percent ot s6s6, CT SSa.S0-making a total os s6sl,s0.
 But if they file individually Jim's tax would 6e % percent of Sle00, os $S00, minus percent Csls) or a net of Ss42. His wafes tax would be 90 percent of SlS00, or $500, minus percent C$lsl or a net of SSSs. Their total tax would oe &627--a saving of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Frunk Cooke Forum Guest This Sunday
 Idle Hours Lover
 To Present Films
 At Second Church

Frank Cooke, optical and instru- ment manufacturer. traveller, stereo- projectionist and lover of idle hours will present his all color motion pic- ture Desert Interlude" at the Sec- ond Church Forum Sunday eve ming at 7:S0.
 During the last l4 years, Mir, Cooke has taken at least one month off each year and walked among the wonders of the West, He has taken pictures, plain, in color and stereo. which have won the enthuSi- astic acclaim of audiences for their unusual interest and great beauty. These pictures were taken in free time and vacations spent hiking, climbing mountains and camping out. On one trip he had only a sleeping bag and cameras, no food, and he lived on whatever fish or game was available, berries, etc. He has camped out at all seasons of the year and taken pictures in all seasons and at all hours. Especially unusual and beautiful are his Sierra Mountains shown in sunrise, sunset and by moonlight.
 In his lecture Sunday night "Des- ert Interlude" you will see pictures of Mesa Verle. National Park and it's famous cliff dwellings, Navajo Indian pictures of their home life and pictures of a trip down the San Juan and Colorado rivers through Grand Canyon country in flatbot- tom rowboat.
 There will also be special music by the Motet Choir of the Naugatuck High School directed by Jesse F. Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Who Must Fl
AR BURTON WEAEW
 RA ea,as aa.u..mmmnn.AmmA


 WNSMAnzaea, Dc. sR-(NEAl--le xee teeelpea as much ca ssoe during ts4s troA any soOrce eSeea-aM e1l1aer eroup-lA tAe check liSt eAAt eccompAnlea tAe pseceaina article, yea are geuowoa eo ne some form oe tncogne eAR return, even though yoa nay eve 70 eAx.
 N aoes not matter how young CT how old yo0 may ee, or wlao else ln yo&M tAally ls tlllnR. HasNAndS and wieeS Incomes and deductions cen oe combined ln e joint return, Anyeody else Including their infant cAilo, must mo tnaepenaent # his or her Income eHceeiS S40Aoe. The parent e guardian Is responsible Cor filing 0 q oAilds return ln Us name,
 m you received as much ss one penny less than $soo you are not requirea eo gile individually, but the Gacosnes of husbands and wives, tt not reported separately. must both 0e inel0aea iM Q joint return.
 B0t f tax wAs withheld on your weReS tAe only way to obtain Q re~ Nnna is Co ale a withholding state unena showing that your income was of less than taxable Si1e,
 a husband ana wife. each having Income. can Gle one joint return or each can tSle individually. If their combined incoGne Is as much as $S000 theg can not file a Wlthhol6inR Statement jointly, but if each had tess than SsOoo they can file separ- aNe WltAhoadane Statements even though, together. they had more than amount.
 n thear combined income exceeds SSoo they can not use the Tax Table wasA Form l0eo on a joint return, but 4 eecA ha under $500 they can use tlae Tax fable by filing individual Forms t0ao.
 So long as e man and woman remain legally married they can fale a joint return even though they have ceased eo live together. ii they were legally married as of Dec. Sl, Shey are husband and wife for tax purposes. If they were divorced as of that date, they were single per- sons. for tax purposes. throughout el1e year,
 If they file separately, using Form t0s0. both must use the tax table or Che standard deduction, or else both must itemixe deductions, If they fail co agree on this. the Collector win CeQuire that both itemize deductions,
 If the husband does include his wlfes income ia 6 joint return signed oy both, even though they live apart he can also claim her $500 exemp- ton and use her deductions to the extent that he can learn what they ere.
 A husband and wife can save trouble hy filing jointly. But often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Skoting Starts
 In Public Parks

Public skating is now permitted at Hamilton Park, the hockey pond at Fulton Park and at Washington Park, James J. Curtin park super intendent announced today. The ponds will be open all day until 10 P. M.
 The current cold wave has Suf- ficiently frozen the ice to permit skating MT. Curtin today told The Democrat. The official warned against indiscriminate use of non- public ponds that have not been checked for ice-soundness and the like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Army Chaplain Returns Home

Formerly chaplain of the lO2d Tn- fantry Regiment in the South Pa cific, Maj. Richard F. Scully ar- rived in San Francisco last week. end and is now en-route to his home in New Britain. Father Scully arranged athletic and social pro- grams for the men of the regiment when they were stationed at Bora Bora. New HebrideS and Hawaii He also served with the 97th Divi- sion at Okinawa and the lst Cav airy in Tokyo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Grube To Be Inducted As Chief Patriarch

Adolf Grube was elected chief patriarch of Ansantawae Encamp- ment, odd Fellows, at meeting held last night in the lodge hall on North Main Street Mortimer Hill was named senior warden.
 Other officers elected were junior warden James Wallace; rec cording scribe, William c. Bragg; financial scribe, Otto Reichenbach; treasurer William W. Wood; audi- tor, Karl T. Wagner; and high priest, Albert Lange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
PIons Mode
 For Dance |AtY.M.C.A.
New Yoor's PGrty Co De Best in YOoFs

At the meeting of the New Years Eve Dance Committee at Central Y.M.c.A. last night, Chairman M. chael Carusllla announced the plans for the coming dance.
 There win be dancing from Q PM. to 2 AM. under the direction Of Freddy Bredice and his ii-piece or- chestra. A team of three artists Jock Harris, Alice stuart and Claire, radio artists, will provide the floor show. The grand march preceding the midnight frolic when with snowfiakes, snowbails and favors and singing, ie47 Is welcomed in. A turkey dinner will be served from Q PM. to 1 AM.
 Mir. Carisilla stated this is the 18th anniversary of the New Years Eve dance which aims to provide a big evening of enjoyment where liquor is not served.
 The subcommittee are as fol- lows:
 Decorations = Ellen Marshall, chairman; John Carey, Dick Fitz- patrick, David Bergin, James Walsh, Gregory Polletta.
 Publicity - Sal Coviello chair. man; Robert Lucian, Dick Meehan.
 Dinners-Hugh Flaherty, chair- man; George Costello, Hector Lea- nardi.
 Favors -- Henry Gryzbowski, chairman; Emmett Nichols, sam Martinelli, Thomas zolack, Ralph Cook.
 Orchestra and entertainment = Joan Scully, chairman; Domenic Sparanzo, Joseph R. Rimany, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
BY ROBERT RICHARDS

New York. Dec. N-CUP)--It looks .s if lsas must end with Kilroy the years most persistent personality, stsll a mystery man.
 Even the Armys topmost brass doesnt know who he is.
 Yet Kilroyis name was the first to he found inscribed on the walls of a kraut pillbox at T-Day on Utah Beach. I. was Kilroy who beat the atomic bomb to the battleship New York at Bikini. His name has be- come standard equipment in most Army latrines, along with the plumbing.
 Who could he beP Where did he come from2
 Claims To Be Original
 Francis J. Kilroy of Everett, Mass, c former Army Air Forces sergeant, claims that it's no mystery. Francis ]. Says that he is the original Kilroy.
 He was attending radio school in St. Petersburg. Fla, when it all started. Francis was well-liked by his classmates and they missed him when he became ill and had to go to the hospital.
 Every day a notice would be post ed: Five more days until Kilroy is here" or Three more days until Kilroy returns" And finally, ''Kilroy Is here"
 The Army Air Forces have another explanation. They claim that the gag got under way because an irate company commander never could locate an ahsent-minded CT. named Kilroy.
 Legend Spreads From Italy
 The orderly board always had a note reading: "Kilroy report to your captain"
 Later a buddy of Kilroy's went to England and started putting up signs saying. ''Kilroy will be here. Kilroy. himself. however went to Italy and the legend spread from there.
 Mrs. Harold Coffman of Los An- geles. Cal, appearing on a recent radio show won a trolley car because she said -Kilroy" was started by an RCAF pilot who was downed in France. She said he would leave the phrase .Kilroy was here" on side walks and walls just to taunt the Nazis.
 A Boston shipyard inspector, ap- bearing on the same show, also won 6 trolley. He claimed to have started the legend by writing "Kilroy was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
S1,5OO Cheek For
 PoropIeqic Fund

The c. I. O. campaign commit- tee which is assisting the watcr- bury Paraplegic Building Founda- tion Fund has presented the fund with check for Sl ,500 Miss Helen J. Armstrong, honorary chairman announced yesterday. Most of the money was contributed by employees of the American Brass Company where Edward Gwizd, paralyzed veteran, was employed before en- tering the service.
 Clark S. Judd, chairman of the A. B. c. board, has announced that the company will duplicate the sum contributed by employees either in money or materials for the Gwi2d home, Miss Armtsorng added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Youths Name Still on D.L.

The name of i0-year-cld John Jager of Painter Hin, Roxbury, rs- mained on the danger list ct wa- terbury Hospital today. Young Ja- ger. under treatment for . ernsiaed chest and head injuries, was thrown from his fathers car when t oyer- turned on Chase Parkway near Mid- dlebury Christmas Eve.
 The cider Jager, arraigned in CIty Court yesterday on a charge og reckless driving, was given Q con- tinuance to Jan. 9
 Two of Jager's younger brothers and his mother escaped injury in the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Former Policeman Seriously W

Stricken III at his home yester- day, retired policeman Terence Lynch of l20 Easton Avenue was admitted to Waterbury Hospital where his condition was reported as fair today.
 MT. Lynch has been a member of the Police Department for 45-years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Veterans Club
 Smoker Tonight

The Joseph L. Robinson Veterans Club will hold a Christmas smoker tonight at g in the club rooms, 99 Pearl Street. Horace Green is chair man of the affair assisted by Ralph Garry and James Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
HosDifal Bulletins

Discharged after treatment Sum day after being struck by a car. Anthony DiMaria, 75, of 223 Bank Street. was re-admitted to St. Mary's Hospital last night for K rays to determine the possibility of rib fractures sustained in the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Manchester Mon Dies on Spike

Hartford, Dec. 27-(UP)-George E. Royce, 55, Manchester, was in- stantly killed yesterday when he fell from the scaffold where he was working onto a spiked iron fence.
 Death probably was caused by penetration of the heart, the med ical examiner said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Injured in a fall on the street near his home last night. Joseph McGauffey, 58, of 77 Bank Street. was admitted to St. Mary's Hos pital at 9:l0 P. M. for treatment of contusions and lacerations of the scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
TRIsH-AArERICAlsD

William Fitzell will preside et 6 meeting tomorrow night ct 10o Bank Street of the 1rtsh-American Social Club. All members are re- uiiested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Horse racing is a $500. .O0o. 900, ,-a- year business, with more than 80,- 100000 U s. citizens betting on horses in l945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

New Mexico has enough natural asphalt to pave 100000 miles Of roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Waters from Minnesota drain into Hudson Bay, the Atlantic Ocean, and the Gulf of Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

NEXTs Income and Che expenses of earning lG
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
Parking Meter
Issue Tabled
Meeting Held Here
Tuesday Night in
Council Chambers

Only a handful of interested
citizens attended the city coun-
Gil meeting held Tuesday night
to discuss the issue of parking
meters for the city of Hardin.
It was reliably stated that a
majority of those in attend
ance were against the install
lation of the meters here.
However, following a discus
sion by those present, the
council voted to table the mea-
sure for the present time. It
was stated that the proposition
would be discussed at a future
meeting of the city's governing
body.
It was originally proposed
that parking meters be in
stalled on the three business
blocks on Center Avenue and
two blocks On Third street with
the idea in mind to relieve the
parking and traffic situation
and raise funds for work on
the city streets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
Citizenship for
Alien Veterans

The immigration and Natur-
alization service of the U. s.
Department Of Justice this
week called attention to the
fact that wartime legislation
which provides quick and easy
naturalization of alien veterans
OF World War II expires on De-
cember 81, 1916.
The measure applies only to
veterans with honorable service
IN the military or naval forces
OF the United States between
September !, 1889 and Decem-
Der %, 1945.
Among the requirements
waived by the act are the fol-
lowing, required of all non-vet-
eran aliens who wish to become
citizens: No declaration of in
tention, no specified period of
residence, no educational tests,
no fees, applicant need not
speak English and is not re-
qulred to sign his petition for
naturalization.
All alien veterans who have
not applied for citizenship and
who are eligible under the act
should apply Immediately to
their local clerk Of the court
or the nearest Immigration and
naturalization office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
CLUB TOPIC IS
WOMEN'S JOBS

Can Women Hold the Line
on Jobs?" was the program
subject at the regular meeting
of the Hardin Business and
Professional Womeh's club OH
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Grace Bryant quoted
ana reviewed articles in various
magazines in her discussion of
the topic. Statistics show, she
said, that "a women workers
out of 100 work because they
must and IS out of the "a are
the only wage earners in their
families. She added that 48
per cent of women workers
have one or more dependents.
A general discussion followed
her talk.
During the business session,
three new members were voted
into the club and the president,
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth, spoke OH
National Business and Profess
sional Women'S week, October
10 to 10. The theme of the
week is Lets Work Together
for Better Communities" Mrs.
Grace Dillon reported on prof.
ects being carried out by the
Billings club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
Hope to Have Holly Sugar Factory Back
AT Peak Production by Weeks End
Beet Harvest. FdcorY
Work Slowed by Roins.
Snow During Post Week

Officials of the Holly Sugar
factory here said if the weather
continues clear, the plant will
be operating at full capacity
again by the weeks end.
It was necessary to restrict
slicing Tuesday when the
heavy, wet snow stopped har-
vest operations, already hamp-
cred by excessive soil moisture.
Moisture measured at the
Holly factory in the latest
and the total precipitation here
since September 10 is SIT
inches, an almost unheard of
amount of rain and snow for
Hardin at this time of year.
L. R. Cool, chief agricultural
ist, said about 100 more labor
erS will arrive in Hardin dur
ing the next week. On Satur-
day night, 80 natives of the
island of Jamaica will arrive
and 20 Mexican nationals are
coming in Sunday. On Tuesday
or Wednesday night, 70 more
Jamaicans will be in Hardin.
Mr.. Cool said even more labor
could probably be obtained if
necessary, but he expressed
the opinion that the harvest
should progress satisfactorily
with the labor already arranged
for and that it would be diff
cult to find quarters for any
more field workers
The flow of beets into the
factory both from local fields
and the Miles City district had
almost halted due to storms
last week and early this week,
when slicing was restricted. In
the Miles City area, storms
were more severe last week
than they were here, but Tues
days wet snow by-passed that
area and cars of beets were ar
irving from Miles City on
Wednesday.