The Capital in Wartime Tax Confusion and Threats
In wartime talk the Treasury warns taxpayers that the law requires payment of income tax and that courts can jail defaulters with interest penalties. The piece emphasizes how payments must be made and that responsibility lies with the taxpayer, not the Treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wassington
Treasury Department
Treasury not as bad as feared in tax-collection sketch
The Treasury Department is portrayed as wary of how taxpayers will raise dollars, with Morgenthau and his staff warned 1414 would be a strong year of paying taxes. They emphasized continual revenue pressure and urged readiness for continued payments despite future uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Treasury Department
Simon
Congress
Henry A. Morgenthau, Jr
Korean Liberty Conference Aims to Spur Korea Independence
In Washington on February 27 to March 12 a Korean Liberty Conference seeks U S backing to sabotage Japan’s war production and push for Korean independence. Led by Syngman Rhee, the movement cites past revolts, wartime alliances, and a scattered exile army while debating leadership with Kim Koo and Kilsoo Huan amid uncertainty over U S recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Japan
Anerica
Shor
Hawaii
Syngmun Rhee
Shanghai
Rhee
Woodrow Wilson
Princeton
Wilson
Orienta Gan
Rhev
Manchulugan Hills
Chungking
Kim Koo
Pearl Harbor
Free Austria
Free Korea
Kin Koo
Syngman Rhee
Kilsoo Huan
Secret Service
Kou
Haun
Understanding tax payment options and collector latitude in 1942
The piece explains quarterly tax installments, the role of district collectors, and how honesty and communication with the collector can ease tax pressure before March 15. It notes collectors have latitude within the law and vary in rigidity, urging prompt dialogue for help.
German Youth Taught to Hate by Nazi Machine
A commentator warns that German youth have been schooled in hatred by the Nazi regime and that a day may come when they find themselves in trouble or behind bars for past indoctrination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hia
Poetic Justice and Red Tape in Wartime Government
Washington column notes on James V. Bennett’s improvised call system in the Federal Bureau of Prisons and a Supreme Court air raid shelter sign, while Rep. John M. Vorys coins the term rum bumbling as wartime jargon, tying civilian governance quirks to broader war footing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Stinnett
Washington
James V. Bennett
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Bennett
Department of Justice
Home Owners’ Loan Corporation
U. S. Supreme Court
Harlan F. Stone
Webster
John M. Vorys
Ohio
Vorys
Navy
Vory
Mind Your Manners Questions on Houseguest Etiquette
A set of etiquette questions asks if a houseguest should thank hosts after being entertained, whether a man should assist a hostess when she moves furniture, if hosts should share coffee duties, and whether a guest must write a thank-you note. It also includes situational advice like walking on the curb side when a man is with two women.
Young New York Girl Seeks War Radio Role
Gloria Gray aged 15 holds a Class B amateur radio license as the youngest New York girl in this class. She urges government aid to mobilize women radio operators for the war effort and to serve abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloria Gray
New York
Boon-dageling Phrase Circulates In Congress
A House member introduced the term boon-dageling or boon-dogeling in a critique of WPA activities. Maury Maverick from Texas popularized the phrase in a later book. Hopkins himself is credited with originating the idea, likening handicraft to Boone’s rapid tying of a rifle toggle for river crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Washington
Congress
House
Maury Maverick
Texas
Marty Hopkins
WPA
Michigan hen born with four legs and fish alarm
A farm hen in Michigan surprised locals by hatching with four legs offering comic peril to farmers and fish alike after a local river incident where an unusual bootleg spill was reported under the headline One Hundred Gallons of Bootleg Dumped Into River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Automobile uses 48 pounds of rubber in build
The article notes one car model contains 48 pounds of rubber apart from tires. It also mentions Hamburg and Munich under streets with canals exceeding 400 miles. Kansas reports a tuberculosis death rate of 224 per 100000 in 1939 and Ontario supplies 62 percent of Canada’s hosiery and knitted goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Munich
Germany
Kansas
Ontario
Canada
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Atl
Perkison’s Jewelry Store
Wainul
Automatte
Harry W. Shiver
Oriana Ament Boyett Teeehur
South Main Street
Eric Ross
Keith
W. B. Williams
Capital Barber Shop
Associated Press
Edson
U.S
Radio Ham
Texarkana
T&p
Lousetrap
HOPE
Alex. H. Washburn
America