davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Hon John w. Flanagan, Jr, speaking in the house of represen- tatives gave his hearers something to think of, but like all other things of the kind it was brushed aside without comment. During his remarks he showed that the per capita cost of the government has advanced from $7.41 per person in 1916 to $38.60 in 1882, and ask ed if anybody could explain why this was so.
 "I had thought and still think, :" said MT Flanagan, that the true philosophy of our government was expressed by Jefferson in his first inaugural address, when he said:
 "A wise and frugal government, which shall restrain men from in- turing one another, shall other wise leave them free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned.
 "I soon found that we had wan- dered far from the teachings of Jeffersonian Democracy, and, in reality, had substituted a bureauc- racy in it's place and stead.
 My reaction to what found in Washington was expressed in an interview I gave to the papers some time ago, which is as follows:
 While we still claim to have a Democracy, we. have built up here in Washington the cost complex, elaborate, and costly system of government on the face of the earth. Every kind of bureau and commission the human mind can conjure up has been established. d. The thought seems to be that a bureau, and if not bureau, commission, can cure any i'll the government falls heir to. The only purpose most of these bureaus ard commissions serve, so far as am able to find out, is the service mos of them render as agencies of those in authority to "pass the buck" :" You go to one and you are sent to another. One makes mistake or blunder which, as soon as discov- cred, is passed on to another; and if you try to chase it down and finally fix the responsibility you will find that you will be worn out trotting from bureau to bureau. or die of old age, before you are able to run the gauntlet.
 "The ordinary man knows very little, if anything, about the system we have built up here in Washing ton; and doubt seriously if there is a single man in the United States who can even name the different bureaus and commissions we have here without first spending several days working up the list, and when the list is worked up it will simply be long string of imposing names and titles that are meaningless to the ordinary citizen.
 These bureaus and commissions all start off with modest appropria- | tions and a few employees. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
First Gun Fired
 in the Campaign
Republicans Hear Good Account of E. w. GOsS
 in Congress

Clarence G. Willard of New Ha- ven, secretary of the republican state central committee, addressed the members of the local town committee and other prominent g. O.. p. workers last night. He praised Congressman E. w. Goss record in Washington, D. C., hailed Tim as progressive and declared that he is certainly worthy of reelection.
 Attorney T. E. Conway, town chairman, presided. Mrs Harry B. Dow, president of the Women's Republican club, also spoke brief ly. Mrs Dow invited the club to participate in an outing of the Women's Republican club next Saturday at, the home of Charles J. DeBisschop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
U. 5. Government
 Costly System Increases From $7.4l Per Person in l016 to S38.6O
 in 1882

, trouble is that the employees multi ply like fieas, and the modest ap- propriations in a few years grow into the millions.
 We have entirely too much gov ernment. What we need is more simplicity. ''This bureaucratic system we have built up has not, in my opin- ion, resulted in efficiency, but in
 costly inefficiency in that no more is responsible and millions of dol
 lars are yearly fieeced from the taxpayers to maintain the useless
 bureaus and commissions. Governments are supposed to be necessities. Our government has grown into an expensive luxury. A
 luxury that is costing the Ameri- can taxpayers around $4,000,000,- 900 per year to maintain, which is, based on population, a yearly assessment of $33 against every
 man, woman, child and baby in this country.
 Tt is absolutely ridiculous to think the American taxpayers can support $4,000, 100000 govern ment. "In order to reduce the expenses of government there are certain things that will have to be done
 "1 Simplify our government by abolishing the useless and costly
 bureaus and commissions. | "2. Get rid of the thousands of
 paraites and teaches that live at
 the governments expense without
 rendering, except in name, any government service.
 | "3. A drastic cut in the salaries
 of all government employees in the higher brackets. I mean by this
 that the salary of the employe who
 is only making a decent living
 wage should not be cut. Work on the fellow who is making more
 than decent living wage. If the democrats want to ren-
 der the people real service, they will start off on plan at once to
 reduce the expenss of this govern
 ment at least 30 to 40 per cent. If
 this is done, we will not only have
 a less expensive government but a simpler and more efficient govern
 ment.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

3O,000 persons who visited the carnival during it's weeks play in Waterbury, unusually curious. It was explained by the representa- tives of the Geghan-Allerton agency that the pencil was placed there to show the car was vibra- tionless while the motor of the car was running at top speed.
 Another plan carried out suc- cessfully was the securing of the registrations and telephone num- bers of all automobile owners in this locality. These were placed on file and are readily accessible to all representatives of the agency.
 The latest plan staged by the Geghan-Allerton Company, which also handles the Pierce Arrow and Studebaker automobiles, Was the renting of large parking space in the vicinity of the three largest theaters of the city to display two of the Rockne cars. One of the machines is placed upside down so that persons interested may see | for themselves the underneath mechanism of the car. Both cars are placed on specially constr lcted stands and made attractive with
 large banners and signs, which point out the highlights of the machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Hunting License
 to Shoot Snakes
State Board Directs At-
 tentiOn to Law

The campaign to reduce the number of snakes and turtles re- gently inaugurated by the State Board of Fisheries and Game, has brought to light a state law and d ruling of the board which makes 1t necessary for a person to pro- cure a hunting license to shoot snakes. Although this may serve to discourage some people from Joining in the campaign for which prizes are offered in each county, it should not prevent people from killing snakes in other ways than by shooting.
 Chief Game Warden A. J. Will liamson explained today that shooting over water is particularly dangerous since the bullets are apt to skip and be deflected so as to endanger boating parties or bathers even though they may not be in the direct or original line of fire. In commenting on the law, Chief
 Warden Williamson also explained that although reptiles and turtles are not specifically protected, they are classified as animals and, there- fore, a hunting license is required IO SHOOI LHeIl. IHe SdHle law ana rulings apply to the taking of frogs. Other legal restrictions affecting this campaign are as follows: Licenses are not required of property owners on their own prop erty.
 Aliens are barred from using guns.
 Sunday shooting is prohibited by
 law.
 Turtle traps made and set ac-
 cording to instructions given out | by the Board of Fisheries and
 Game are not classified as nets and
 do not require license to operate. Specifications for making these
 traps may be obtained from the off, flee of the State Board of Fisheries | and Game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Peter Marcey Charged
 With Violation of Law

Peter Marcey, 5S, of 101 Wolcott street was charged with violation of the prohibition act when ar- raigned before United States Com missioner Harry A. Krasow yes- terday afternoon. He was ac- cused of being the proprietor of an alleged speakeasy located within a few yards of the Sacred Heart church.. He was ordered held for a hearing in the United States dis trict court when probable cause was found. One of the agents mak- ing the raid seized a pitcher of liquor according to the complaint made to the commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Lutheran

ST JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
 (46 Cooke Street)
 Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
 English services. Organ Prelude-Mrs H. Petersen Opening Hymn The Introit Gloria Patrl Kyrie Gloria In Excelsis The Epistle For the Day-Rom.
 6. 1923 The Gospel Lesson-Mark g, 1-9. Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn sermon by The Rev John N. c.
 Mohrmann Offertory f.4
 Announcements-Th picnic committees are requested to meei with the pastor in the saeristy af. ter services. Silent Prayer Closing Hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
woLCoTr TEACHING STAFF

The following teachers have been employed as teaching staff at Wolcott: Miss Rita FitzMaurice of Waterbury at the North school; Miss Anne Gelbogis, Waterbury, Center school; Miss Mary Logio- dice, Ansonia, West school; Miss Margaret Shay, Anso- mia, and Miss Marguerite Ma loney, Waterbury, Woodtick school. Miss Marie G. Conner and Miss Dorothy Mulkern, Waterbury, South school; Mrs Marie M. Kill bride. Waterbury, music supervi- sor and Mrs, Rose T. Klitka. Vol colt, nurse. The board voted to re- tain I. Burton Dunfield of Nauga- tuck as field supervisor and Miss Jessie Dunsmore, Naugatuck, as- sistant supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
ROckne Selling
 Via Novel Plan
Local Agency COmpetes in
 National Contest End- z ing Sunday

r If you have been stopped on the street anytime during the past : month and invited to ride in the new Rockne 6, perhaps you looked
 at the young man extending the in-
 vftation in a. sort of a dubious
 manner, wondering whether he
 was perfectly sane. This doubt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Waterbury's best known boot black, the late Patsy Rinaldi, left an estate which is valued at pres ent at $S,194.25, but which is likely 10 be worth more than $20,000 when certain financial restrictions are removed. The accounting of the appraisers who placed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Congregational
BuNkIsIs \! N HILL n! aoSGnAsiA. 1! {. q!

BUNKER fflflL CONGREfiAs
 TlONAL CHURCH.
 sorviee will be held. by the court. vsench, st their cottage. Deer is. III church at ioiio \. m !.i. All rs. shsary telephone AIr Euaene W. ii,il ohspnh, fl " q. sn. tsnisrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Episcopal

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Prospect St just off The Green) Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, II. rector.
 VIII Pentecost-VII Trinity. Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m., Maths and sermon at ,11:00 a. m. Preacher-The Rector.
 Evensong has been discontinued until the autumn.
 Wednesday-Holy Eucharist at 10:00 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
0R0HDs MUsI0 6NPLPIgR y protected y copyrhts

chord "lr the dminsst tone tho nth tho Note that s note "buit experiment M resrrsnsns putting ths lower notes octave hshe order no matter n what order ihe noies aetuang written
  the po that sounded with tho study i eaf perHasBes with M ebaH before end thsn without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

This lesson according oy simple series Of home instruction for the plano
 
 music become proficient the previous will And this upon little oensd the bottom of each chart corresponds pon to Of the h of '
  taE sutdomnn fourth ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
PURE BUSINESS

HARRY: I wonder why Jane said she was only 25 when the rich old man was courting 'her.
 FRED: Oh, suppose she made a liberal discount for cash.-An- swers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Key of D Minor relative of Mdjo

ufest Bita th0 cundW W Oonknu Eufops ma fhsH 0"n also the nameg Of tne
 
 further the study Of the pang e of with the chords 0Th in  in S. fead O. no inatl n what vs order mo nss av the small ief win dash above it noi be played Uxg EBssox-Kw ef b yst Aates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

cent, all commodities should be able to support a>single, and gen. eral sales tax, of two per cent.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-27
own is not reduced.


Hundreds Of teachers and others who have ali
active interest IN education will agree that it is all
right to cut every branch Of the state government
cept the educational department.
The several veterans organizations will urge
that while there is grave need for economy it would
be criminal to cut down the states appropriations for
veterans relief.
Many good hearted and generous spirited women
will urge that everything must be put economy
basis with the stipulation that there be no reduction
in the states appropriation for child welfare and
mothers relief.
The dairy industry will complain of high taxes,
and at the time kick about the smalness of the
appropriations for the offices of the state veernar
in and the state dairy commissioner
Organized labor will insist that the Appropriation
for the enforcement Of labor laws and the maintaining
Of free employment offices be not curtaed
Military enthusiasts will continue to urge large
appropriations for the national guard and they will
be backed by the chambers of commerce in every town
of the state which has state armory or company
of militia
Prescott will be for economy 50 long as it does
not effect the appropriation for the Pioneers Home
at that place. or the Northern Arizona State Fair
Every elective officer Of the state who is can
didate will join the campaign camor for reductions
Of expenditures with secret hope that the economy
lightning will not strike his department.
So it VII go on down the line with everybody
talking economy, but working for his own appropria-
ton.
Unless the Arizona legislature has developed
brand of courage which it has not shown previously
and unless it demonstrates degree of intelligence
concerning appropriations which it has not yet shown
the taxpayers will continue to be the goats
Governor Hunt is exercising his executive fllnc-
ton of preparing the budget for the next biennial
1t will be real budget with expenditures cut to the
cloth Of the income
However the real job of fitting the suit onto the
Arizona taxpayers will devolve upon the legislators
at the next regular session Of the Arizona legislature
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-27
Santa Cruz County's Candidate
For Post Of National Committeeman

Writ q. Bowman, prominent Nogalian and his
many friends feel confident he will be elected to the
post Of Democratic National Committeeman from
Arizona
The election will be held at the meeting of the
state Democratic committee n Phoenix May g. Bow
man and his friends are Waging warm campaign
to land the honor for the we'll known Nogalian and
according to reports received from over the state
there is every reason to believe he will be successful
resident Of Arizona for the past 80 years, Bow
man is truly pioneer of this state He settled in
Santa Cruz county in 1894 and was railroad man TN
til 19l2. He served two terms as member of the
board of aldermen Of the city of Nogaes from 1914
to 1918 was elected mayor Of this city in 1918 and the
same year was elected to seat in the state legisa
ture.
In 1924 he was vice chairman of the State Demo
cratic Central Committee and in that capacity han
ded the entire 1924 campaign in the absence of the
state chairman from the state In 1924 he attended the
Democratic National Convention in New York and
was made chairman of the Arizona delegation
Born IN the good old southern state of Missis
silppl, Bowman early became Democrat-not one Of
those Wlshy-washy kinds but Democrat of the tvpe
VINO always votes the straight Democratic ticket He
has always been liberal contributor to the Democrat
&c cause and has at all times done more than his share
TO orlng about Democratic success at the polls
MIR. Bowman is Nogales' heaviest individual nro-
perry owner, very successful self-made business
man. gentleman who is always loyal to his friends
and one who numbers his friends by his acquaintance
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-27

Process of land erosion is pro-
ceding the world over.
Without certain moth yucca
palms will die.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-27

New sun motors produce terrific
heat.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30
Pioneers Hold Last Party

The last trophy card games Of this season were played of a, the Pioneer Igloo last Saturday. Following are the trophy card win ners: Ed Belden. Thos D Jensen, and Peter Sather were tied for first, and upon cutting the cards. first prize was awarded to Thos D Jensen. Pete Bloomberg was awarded 2nd prize. The ladies first prize was won by Mrs. Chest CT Milligap. Mrs. Grant and Miss Clotilde Rolando were tied and after cutting the cards. the sec ond prize was awarded Mrs Grant
 For the games held Saturday evening Ed Belden lst. Alfred ! Lomen, End and Ernes. Balsiger 3rd. Mrs Talbot Scott 1st, Miss Mildred Maynard End and Miss Eileen Walsh 3rd.
 A very nice luncheon was enjoy ed after which dancing was in dulged in. to a late hour
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30
CHRISTOFFERSON OFF FOR
 PIT BARROW SOON

Ms. Edna Christo1erson, sour douga iu the making. who has been visiting in Nome for the past month, writing feature news for the North American Newspaper AL liance and the Portland Oregohian. will soon be 8 passenger, enroute to Barrow aboard the Detroiter plane of the Laiblin and Graham Airways.
 At present the plane is on the field being checked for it's long flight north. Piolt Bill Graham and mechanic George Laiblin will be in charge of the plane when the plane takes off.
 Mrs. Christofferson wishes to gain some interesting high lights for stories, and Pilot Graham is on an assignment to get moving pict- ures of the steamer Baychimo lock ed in the Ice some where of Pt. Barrow. The flight will proba bly be made some time next week.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30
SECOND DIVISION RESULTS

With six more precincts re turns from the Second Division today, interest grows in the final outcome for third and fourth place as representatives nn the republican ticket. Is Precincts have been received and are listed in the election table, leaving 2 more precincts yet to be heard from as follows: Taylor. Bluff. Shunguak. Haycock, Russian Mission. Stoya- hok, Willow Creek
 The following republican repre- seotatiyes lead in the orde- nam ed: Anderson 2s4, Blake 261, Hellerich 235. Swanberg s2s, with the following struggling hard for fourth place-Nylen 226, Morgan 215, Cameron 195. Therp was no opposition OF the democratic tick ct foi. senator or representatives, and Sundquist for senator On the republican ticket was unopposed.
 There is probably 50 votes more to, come from the remaining pre- cincts. See the election table for details of votes received by can- didates in the various precincts received todate.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30
AIRPIlANE NEWS

Pilot Mirow os the NAT made ap emergency flight late yester.. day with Dr.. Rex Swartz. to White Mountain. returning this morning. It is understood some one at Wht. Mountain got a silver of steel in his eye. and doctor was necea~ sary to remove it.
 Pilot Fred Powell arrived Nome from Unalakleet late yesterday with emergency mail
 Pilot Graham arrived Nome from Deerins and Solomon late yesterday, with mail express and incidently many election returns came in with the planes.
 Pilot Powell scheduled for flight to Coffee Creek today with Ed Hoyen. John Donovan and others,
 Laibiin and Graham, plane on field being checked for flight to Barrow.
 Pilot ,Mirow of the NAT made a round trip to Teller today. taky ing back Mrs. Anderson as 8 pass. enger. 4, rI-4
 Pilot Brown of the NAT took of today for Kotzebue in ths stinson No, 3. ..
 Flight for Fairbanks scheduled for early Tuesday morning, North een Air Transport. The plane will fly to Fish Lake near Fairbanks where Pilot Ross is due to con nect with plane or wheels for transportation to and from Fair banks KEEP POSTED BY HAVING THE DAILY BULLETIN DELIVERED
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

Juneau, April 30,- No contest sentatives. With 36 out of 54 pre- cincts reported the democratic re- presentatives leading are: Judson. Green, Baronsvich and Kehos.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30
Fire Dept. Officials Appointed

At the regular meeting of the Council last Monday evening. the following were appointed to the Fire Department for one year: Chief Conrad Yenney, Engineer Peter X Peterson. Driver W A McKenua. A vote of thanks was given to the Hammon Co. for the use of their large tractor in lev cling some of the streets A vote .of thanks was also given to the councilmen who composed last years city council
 Matters Of finance and other things of importance were dis cussed after which the Council adjourned.
 For other airpEane activities look under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the W aek
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30
MASS{k: AND O.DEFENDANTS
 CONVICTED MURDER

HONOLULU, April go, (P,-All -four defendants in th4 Joseph ka- hahawai lynchiug case were con- victed last night Of nanslaughter. by a racially mixed jury, which asked leniency. The maximum pen alty for manslaughter in the Ha- vain Islands is ten years impris- .oDment.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

t. Anchorage. :. April 30. Conuors. Rasmussen. Rustgard and Cole, received sweeping majorities. For seantors R Campbell, dem. and L V Ray, rep, were unopposed. Republican representatives position as follows: Geo. Mcdonald. Flor ence Nafsted, William Phinn (all of Cordova Ray Clark. James Nc Cain and Jos McMason. Democrat ic representatives Joe Hoffman Wm Taylor, Jas. Patterson. H H NcChusteon and H L Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

Fairbanks. April 3O,-Cole, Ras- mussen and Connors leading by substantial majority. No local dem ocratic contest for legislature Re publicans representatives follows Frank Hodgson, James G Moore Jr., are apparently eliminated by leads of Andrew Nerland. Fred Johnston, Bart Buckley, and R Rothenburg.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

as--7- DIVISIONAL RETURNS

Especial Nugget Servico)
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

Honolulu. April %. (P)-The
 jury deliberated for forty-eight hours. and when the news spread that a verdict had been reached, every available policeman was rush ed to the Judiciary Building. where perfect peace was maintained.
 Mrs. Thalia Massie wife of Lt Thomas Ii Massie. sobbed as the verdict was read. She was the victim of the attack which lead to the killing. Her mother. Mrs. Granville Fortescne another defen- dant did not dinch at the yer. dict. Neither did Alberto Jones. and E Lord. enlisted men in the navy who were the other defend ants. They showed no emotion.
 Montgomery Vim. defense coun oil gave notice of an appeal. Jud ge Davis placed the defendants lin the custody Of Captain Ward Worthman, na9a! officer. Judge Davis annourced sentence would be pronounced week from Fri day Darrow took no part in the final proceedings.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

KEEP POSTED BY HAVING THE DAILY BULLETIN DELIVERED
 AT YOUR HOME
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

Honolulu. April 30 (P)-Clar- ence Darrow said "I am certain ly disappointed; never expected this" An appeal will be taken which will go to the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco
 The defendants were placed in jail as q safety precau ion. The navy population is reported to be very indignant.
 Location Notices, Powers of At torney, Leases, Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget Office.