Choice Of Work Sheets For Sept 15 Tax Declarations
A Treasury description explains an alternative work sheet for estimated 1943 taxes due September 15. Taxpayers may file before September 13 with two options: a simple form using a standard table or a detailed worksheet for higher income or larger deductions. Amended declarations and final March 1944 return adjust for over or under payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
Internal Revenue
Aeterna
Ketsons
Imp James
Job TransferDeadline Set For Sept 15
Washington UPI Selective Service set September 15 as the deadline for fathers in nondeferrable jobs to indicate transfer intent to gain draft immunity. Those registered with the U S Employment Service and proof of registration must reach draft boards by September 15 or face induction before October 1. The rule limits immunity to October 15 and does not shield earlier inductions if the father’s number would trigger before that date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Selective Service
United States Employment Service
Aircraft workers get substantial wage increases
The War Labor Board authorized notable pay raises for Boeing Aircraft workers to raise Flying Fortress output. Top daily rate for the highest class mechanics set at $12.80 for an eight hour day, reflecting a substantial pay jump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
1943 Tax Comparison For Armed Forces and Farmers
The article explains the 1943 tax calculation rules including the greater of 1941 or 1943 taxes, allowances for armed forces, and deductions from estimated tax such as wage withholdings and prior year cash payments. It notes two equal installments due in September and December and offers a December filing option for farmers with lump sum payment.
Butter Crisis Blamed on Creameries
Washington reports indicate no sizable rise in civilian butter supply for at least one more month as creameries and wholesalers must cover July and August deficits before normal trade can resume. The Food Administration set aside 50 percent of July and 30 percent of August production for government purchase, with September 20 percent and October lifting the reserve as production dips. Some dealers seek extensions from the War Food Administration to cover July and August shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Washington
The
Food Administration
New York
War Food Administration
Green Urges Labor to Keep No Strike Policy
William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, urged American workers at Tampa Shipbuilding Company yards to maintain the no strike pledge and press for price stabilization. He said the moment calls for more planes, bombs, tanks, and ships to support fighting men, while insisting the right to strike remains essential. Green attacked the Connally-Smith bill as the poorest measure and pledged to seek repeal when Congress reconvenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla. P
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Green
America
United States
Ration Boards Ready to Handle Oil Applications
New York district OPA director Frank C. Russell urged fuel oil and kerosene users to renew ration applications now. He noted 140,000 of 550,000 households in 12 counties did not renew last winter and warned boards are prepared to process renewals before cold weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank C. Russsil
OPA
Russell
Institutions Must File Inventory On Dried Fruits
The Troy City County Rationing Board and the Albany District Office of Price Administration require rationed food institutions in Troy and Rensselaer County to file inventories on prunes dates, figs, and raisins as of the close of business September 4. The inventory will be recorded in the registrant’s file at a rate of four points per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Rensselaer
Albany
No Immediate Meat Price Rise Warned By WFA Spokesman
A War Food Administration spokesman said suspending slaughtering quotas on September 1 will not affect retail meat supplies before week’s end. He warned against expecting an immediate rise in red meat availability, noting the public impression is erroneous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Pi
War Food Administration
OPA Regional Attorney Quits in New York
Walter Gellhorn resigns as regional attorney of the Office of Price Administration effective September 11. Sylvan L. Joseph, regional administrator, says Gellhorn will join another government agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Funds Set Up For School Lunches
A new 4 million dollar state federal program to provide hot lunches for New York's school children was announced by Dr. George D. Stoddard. Funds will reimburse up to nine cents per meal through the FDA to local sponsors of approved lunch projects. Public and private non profit schools and child welfare institutions may participate, with the State Education Department supervising. Parochial schools should apply to the FDA in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany P
New York
George D. Stoddard
Federal Food Distribution Administration
Congress
Federal
Department of Agriculture
State Education Department
Edwin R. van Kleeck
Prvate
Stoddard
FDA
Broadway
New York City
Works Projects Administration
Boards of Education
Rationing Board Lists Rules For Combatting Black Markets
The Rensselaer County Troy City War Price and Rationing Board outlines key prohibitions and warnings to curb black market activity. Do not buy rationed goods without stamps or coupons, do not swap or share books or coupons, do not pay inflated prices, and use gas rations only for intended purposes. The piece also notes a national push by Interior Secretary Ickes to scout new mineral deposits for war needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rensselaer County-Troy City
OPA
New Gun Covering Resists Water Mud and Cold
New York reporting that American chemists have developed a moisture and dust proof packaging material for machine guns used on landing operations. Guns dipped in the coating resist moisture penetration, allow immediate use after landing, and can be submerged in shallow water for later reclamation. The material is described as tough, low temperature resistant, and chemically inert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Father and Child Both War Babies in Knoxville
Patricia Ann Murrian, born while her father Lieut. John Murrian Jr. serves in the Mediterranean, shares a quirk with his dad who was born as a lieutenant fighting Germans in France in World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Patricia Ann Murrian
John Murrian
Mediterranean
France
First Aid Kits For Gas Masks In World War II
Sergt. Carmelo Papperlardo of Lawrence Mass while at Drew Field heard veterans describe jitters when gas leaks appeared during attacks. He devised a compact individual gas mask repair kit with adhesive patches for quick field fixes. The idea, already approved by his superiors, is to be submitted to Army Air Force headquarters for final authorization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Carmelo Papperlardo
Lawrence
Mass
Drew Field
Army Air Force
Washington
Sergi Papperlardo
Chemical Warfare Service
Pappertardo
McNutt Sees Tighter Job Controls Ahead
War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt warned of tighter manpower controls soon in a Labor Day address. He noted aircraft and shipbuilding on the West Coast face acute labor shortages and urged more men and women to take war work. He called for shifting workers from less essential to more essential activities and reducing labor turnover to boost production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Pt
Paul V. McNutt
McNutt
County Clerk Reports Income Receipts for August at Hudson Falls
The Washington County clerk’s office in Hudson Falls reported August receipts totaling $597.57, with $195 from mortgage tax. Breakdown includes recording deeds $134.60, recording mortgages $6.75, recording other documents $64.60, docketing judgments and cancelling dockets $9.50, searches and certificates $90.40, copies and exemplifications $4.63, filing papers and other services $37.70, totaling $402.57.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hudson Falls
Wood Tick Record Set by Soldiers in Louisiana Derby
Privates Joe Barucky of Cleveland and Thomas N. Kelly of Philadelphia set a new team record in the 8th Armored Division wood tick derby at North Camp Polk Louisiana. During bivouac they pitched shelter halves together. On return to garrison Kelly had 48 wood ticks removed and Barucky 56 for a two man total of 104.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp
Polk
Joe Barucky
Cleveland
Thomas N. Kelly
Philadelphia
Th Armored Division
Kelly
Barucky
Garrison
Health Child's Lack Of Appetite By Dr Masters
Dr Thomas D Masters discusses why children may lose appetite, stressing organic causes like infections and dental issues, but mainly focusing on psychic factors such as parental feeding habits, meal timing, and emotional environment. Advice emphasizes calm table manners, sufficient sleep and exercise, avoiding meal-time upsets, and letting children feel truly hungry at regular meals. Oscar the Ranger cat obituary closes the piece with local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas D. Masters
NEA
Jein
Masters
Meat Increase Does Not Mean Point Decrease
Washington reports the Office of Price Administration says meat increases do not imply lower ration points. The War Food Administration suspended slaughter quotas for two months, potentially boosting civilian supply, but officials warn against overbuying. Chester Bowles notes some misinterpretation and urges restraint in civilian sales amid government needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
VPI
Office of Price Administration
Chester Bowles
CPA
War Food Administration
Bowles
WFA
OPA Denies End of Sugar Rationing
Officials of the Office of Price Administration denied any end to sugar rationing before January 1944 and warned the latest word from Washington precludes action. The agency signaled potential changes to ration allocations, noting restaurants with liquor service may receive higher quotas and a “meal” credit for every cocktail served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Price Administration
Washington
Roosevelt
OPA
End Constipation This Natural Way Lemon and Water
Morning remedy promotes regular bowel action with juice of one Sunkist Lemon in water. Claims improved elimination and health benefits plus vitamin C and other nutrients. Encourages try for ten mornings using California Sunkist Lemons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunkist
California Sunkist
Household Finance loan offer promises quick cash for debts
Apply at Household Finance for a loan from $20 to $3,300 with small monthly instalments and flexible payment plans. No endorsers required and any employed person can apply for salary, car or furniture loans. Payments include principal and interest and can be weekly, monthly, or in one month, with varying costs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jessen
UCUS
Waguum Cleaners
Wernereen Wethoaar Fregan Washer CO
Franklin Sy Troy
Trey
Ynor
Rm All Day
Sai Beauty Salon
Donald M. Welson
War Production Board
Charles E. Wilson
WLE
Rep Cros
Alban
Rap
Home Front
Bobby O'Callahan
Sam
Secretary of Interior
Ickes
Alaska
Arctic Circle
Texas
Maine
Arkansas
Nevada
Oregon
Alabama
Arizona
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Georgia
Idlaho
Kansas
Massachusetts
Missouri
Montana
New Hampshire
New Mexico
North Carolina
Ohio
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
Tennessee
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Bureau of Mines
Bill Robinson
San Diego
Cal
Rosemary Wagner
Shirley Temple
Shirley
Los Angeles
Rosemary
Bill
Shirsley Temple
Mickey Mouse
Ranger
Tex
UPJ
Oscar
Inguratce
Chas. H. Gardner Agency
First St
N. Y
Tel
Burdett Building
River Street
Albany Ofice
6Th Fl
Nat's Savings Bank
State St
Victory
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!