davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
GREAT TAX BILL MAY BE PASSED BY THE SENATE
New Burden of SI,O3O,. 100000 Is Laid on Shoulders of Citizens Income Tax Rates Hit Again
By LYLE VC. WILSON

(ufnitcd Press Stan Correspondent !
 Washington, May 12--(UP) --- The senate was scheduled to begin consideration to-day of revenue measure that will load a new bur- den of Si,03O, 100000 on the shoulders of American taxpayers.
 The measure is designed to cope with unprecedented federal trens- ury deficits which began fin 193f. This year's deficit alone is expect. cd to aggregate 5000, 900. 900 when tho fiscal year closes at mid night, Juno 90. IL already has passed $2,b00, ,000, 900.
 ChairmWn Smoot of tho finance committed, in reporting tho bill, acknowledged that it probably would not exactiy balance the s3,. 00G, ,G72, 4b0 federal budget in the next fiscnl year. But the new taxes, combined with government economies, nre expected to mako federal income and expenditures equal In t034.
 The house wrecked one economy program designed to save approxi- mntcly s20O, 00 70, 900. A bipartisan senate committee is now drafting n new economy plan expected by smoot to savo s?3O. GOO, O6O. Econ Omy ia Co bo achieved by. reduce Ing federal sninrles either by fur l0ughs without pay or straight cuts by consolidating various aRen. cieB and bureaus, md by reducing many government projects to bare essentials.
 Leaders of both parties nre agreed thnt the budget must bc balanced. Tho tax bill, subject Co some amendment ia Co do most of the job. There have been proposed n 1 per cont snlcs tnx and n tnx on lcRalibcd beer ns substitutes for various lcvIca In tho tax bln. Adop. ton or ether B unlikely.
 Greatest senate opposition is dc- veloping to tho tnrlff levloA In tho bill. They arc not considered lms p0rtant s0 far as revenue ia cons ccrned, buh rnther arc to protect the c0nl, copper, lumber and oil industries. It will he difficult to eliminate tnrIffs without forcing n summer session Of congress.
 Normal Income tux rates have been slightly moro than doubled. Prevailing rates are ia, 2 and t per cent on tho first and seeond 5000 of taxable income and tho remainder. respectively, New rates arc Q. c and Q per cont, The cx. empti0ns for single and married men arc reduced to $i,00O and S?,h0O from $1,bO0 and s3,500.
 Tho tux burden only begins with tho Income tnx. There is n per cent snlcs tax on automobiles, reps rcaenting SEQ on a $500 car. Trucks arc taxed 2 per cent nnd ncccs. sorics 2 per cent. There will be n four cent tax on every oil change for a small car. A Si00 radio or photograph would pay $6 tax un- der tho proposed bill and on every hank check 3 cents must Do paid Tho tax of groHtcst scope increases first class postage from to Q cents. Income taxes arc to provide si66, 900, ,000 and tho 10 DOT cent tax on theuter and other ndmis- slons will bring siio,Ooo,o 900 to the treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

permit some Bridgeport guests to attend a wedding In this city.
 Tho arrest of Haaae followed an automobile crash at o'clock this morning nt the corner of Baldwin and Washington streets, notwith. standing the fact thnt n police de. pnrtmcnt caution light was doing service nt thls dangerous Inter- section.
 Jt is alleged that Hnase's ma. chine, proceeding down Washing ton street, collidcd with car In which Louis Jannetty of i03 Madi. son street and hls uncle, Joseph Jannotty of a Hollistcr avenue, Bridgeport, were riding. They os- capped Injury when their car was overturned by the force of tho i'm. pact. Tho two drivers told conflict. ing storios concerning the cause of the mishap, but the charge of rcck. lcss driving was preferred against HnnHe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

relief for jobless members under d plan inaugurnted by Rouse. who now advocates appointment of q nonpartisan commission of the l.. IT. U. to formulate international relief nfeaHur@e.
 Howard is credited, with havine prevented the American Federation of Labor from declaring for re. peal of the Eighteenth Amend. meat in the 1881 convention when he stod out against other A. Y, of L. leaders in the resolutions committee and threatened to carry the wet and dry fight to the floor,
 Ususuai interest attaches to the Typographical Union election this year because of numerous disputes now pending over wage scale dif- ferences with employers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Reception For Pastor
 Of Federated Church

An appropriate program is pc. ing arranged for the reception 10 be given Rev Thomas l.. Crosby, newly appointed minister or the south Federated church, m the church auditorium tomorrow night. Speeches of welcome and program of vocal and instrumentni rcIcctious together with q bunet iuncheon will comprise the pro-- rrnln. The committee In charge or arrnr,gcments la composed or pnvld w. Gibson, chairman. Mrs Isred Benson and Mrs John Brown
 Among the speakers will be pr Paul Vieih, field secretary of Vale Divinity school. Other ministers of thls rlsv wtii he ir sitendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Leroy Carpenter
 Awarded $500 Damages

Constable Leroy Carpenter of Cheshire was awarded damages of sb00 and costs inSa decision hand ed down vest by Judge NewoIl Jennings in superior court. Tho judgmont is against Enrl Thomas of Moriden for inJurcs tho Cheshire official received when struck by tho cur ThOmns was driving on the College Highway in Cheshire on last January 22d. Trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

New York, May 12--President Hoover's- flve-day remedy for an. employment threatens to become q political issue in the Interna. tionai Typographical Union elec. ton. May 25. Leon H. Rouse, first yice-presldent of the I. T. U., and candidate for president against Charles P. Howard, incumbent, has indorsed the principle in n bul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Austria in one Of the few coun tries in the world where eommod, iiy prices have steadily advanced In the lnNf te wo~ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Five-D Day-Week Plan
 IT. U. Election Issue
Leon H. Rouse, Candidate for Presidency, Endorses
 Hoover Remedy Claims Union Failed in Relief

Ietin to members.
 Rouse, for sixteen years presi. dent of Typographical Union No. c. the New York printers union, has broken with Howard over the latter's alleged failure to take viz orous measure for relief of unem- ployment in the, craft. The New York local has spent more than s3.OO0, 900 in eighteen months In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

of the suit started before q Jury with Dr Chnrles Kaufman Of West Haven and his son, student at Roxbury school. 4 settlement of the Kaufman suit was renched bc-s tween counsel and tho case was taken from the jury Co Do decided by Judge Jennings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Young People to
 Present Sketches
At st Johns Evangelica! Lutheran Church To-
 morrow Night

Nt Johns Lutheran Young Peoples society will present Now Adoiph," n fnrce comedy in two acts in tho bnAemcnt Of St Johns IcvangelIoni Lutheran church, ~ Cooke street, tomorrow evening nt X o'clock, Also a surprise hns been arranged for the young folkH of Ht John's In presenting, "The' old Family Alb0m," under tho able direction of Elsie and Freda Jab., Emily Wall and Mrs Walter Mngel,
 The characters in order Of their appearance in the, sketch entitled Nov Adolph' will be:
 AdoIph krausemiller ..c.t,,.... s..,.. Wiliiah Japs August RIemenschneider ..,...t.
 ....,.,. ,...s...' Eric s.n'n"' Ada Klock Miss Genevicve Heiman Warren Thomns .waldemar Jabs Mary Lawrence Miss Emily Wal Timothy Hcroggs Walter Magel q. wellington Matthews .,......
 .......,..... August Flugrath Willie klotzmach. John Manke Ninn Klcck ....... ..,.,.....
 Miss Louise klelnschmidt spud Andrews. Leroy Kieinschmidt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
FRANK FATHER

"Would you love my daughter just as much if she had no. money?" "
 "Of courac." answered the suitor.l
 "Then you must Do half wits Get out!" .-- Tit-BIts.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Council of the League of Nations based
thereon.
A good deal depends on what action
the League of Nations decides to take
in the Sino-Japanese controversy,
which many people regard really as
an American-Japanese controversy.
Should the League decide to take
such sanctions against Japan as are
provided in the covenant, it is likely
that the United States, although not
member Of the League, will join In
those sanctions This will be done, not
in a hostile spirit against Japan, but
merely as a measure for the future
preservation of peace and the respect
OF treaties.
League May Delay Action.
Should the League be loath to act,
because Of the Japanese threat TO
haunt its authority by withdrawing
from that body, America will have to
act alone Naturally, nobody expects
or wishes this country to take the old
fashioned drastic methods of display
of force; there are other means, which
have so far not been disclosed by the
American Government, to express the
disapproval of japanese methods.
/ In any case, whether the League de-
cides to act or whether the United
States acts alone, the feeling in Japan
is today that the only source of opposi-
ton to Japan's plans abroad comes ex-
clusively from the United States. For
this reason the batteries of Japan's
hostile propaganda are directed against
this country. For this reason also the
japanese who advocate cordial rela-
tions with the United States are being
relegated to the background and are
denounced as unpatriotic individuals,
while those who are loudest in the de-
nunciation of the United States as
Japan's enemy are at present in the
limelight.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
CANADIANS ARE DIVIDED
ON WORK OF CONFERENCE
Results of Ottawa Parley Find Conserva'
tive and Liberal Papers on
Opposite Sides of Fence.

paper, 1t Is notoriously unfriendly to
the present leader of the Liberal party
and its support Of the government on
the conference issue can therefore be
discounted.
Any reasoned Judgment about the
conference policies of the Bennett
ministry must necessarily be deferred
until it submits to Parliament the
measure Of tariff revision which will
give effect to the fiscal concessions en-
bodied in the Anglo-Canadian agree
ments and the bargains with the other
British countries. So far all that has
been officially disclosed about them is
dian tariff and that among the COM
modities affected are linens and the
finer classifications Of cottons and
woolens. The federal Parliament has
been summoned for october 6, and as
business is suffering from the unwill-
ingneSs of manufacturers and importers
to make any extensive commitments
until they know the exact nature of
the proposed tariff changes, the gov
ernment is expected to lose no time
in bringing down the tariff changes.
Lower Tariffs Predicted.
The supporters of the ministry as
substantial modification of the rigors
Of the existing protectionist system for
the benefit of British goods and that
the Liberals and other opposition
groups who have been criticizing the
Canada first" policy will have no al
tentative but to support them. How
ever, the opposition view is that what
Conservative protectionists consider
very substantial notifications" of the
tariff may prove to have very slender
substance in the eyes of the low tariff
elements and may be riddled with
that they will wait and see what the
actual proposals Of the government are.
If in their opinion the changes make
no serious inroad upon the protection
ism now available to Canadian manu-
facturers they will deploy to con-
certed attack upon the government for
its performances at the conference and
take the ground that it bent all its
energies to safeguarding as far as pos
sible the preserves OF the 1ndustriallsts
and did not utilize the opportunity Of
fered to relieve the producing indus
tries and the consuming public Of some
of the burdens imposed on them by
a high tariff. On this point the Pro-
gressives and Laborites will make COM
mon cause with the Liberals, but their
combined forces could not defeat the
governments tariff revision unless they
were reinforced by boilers on the Con-
servative SIDE
If the changes in the textile or other
duties are in any way drastic certain
Conservative members representing in
dustrial districts which would be ad-
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.l
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM.

A T recent meeting of noted
n health leaders in New York City
"A it was suggested that the time
4 \ had come when the United
States should institute some
form Of universal health insurance for
all its citizens. the cost to be paid
chiefly by the National Government.
Nearly all the public health admins
traitors present disapproved of this idea
first, as being entirely too grandiose;
second. as taking away the initiative
and responsibility of the individual in
preserving his own health; third, as
likely to involve many political and
social difficulties, and, fourth, as tend
ing to produce very much the same
general psychology and financial results
as the dole under the burden Of which
England and other nations are now
laboring.
Certainly in times such as these every
proposal for preserving the health of
the people. especially of those gainfully
employed, should receive more than
ordinary consideration. This Nation is
in the midst of genuine battle for
economic recovery, and to keep every
person in good health is of pressing
Importance We simply cannot afford
to increase our national sickness bill.
But the one thing we can afford to in
crease Is our national health bill, pro-
vided that the plans for doing it are
managed so that they bring real dollars
and cents profits on the money invested
In line with this Is the fact that the
new Federal tax law exempts mutual
benefit insurance companies from taxa
tion. An illustration of the principle
that purely cooperative. non-profit-
making organizations designed solely to
benefit the health Of their members,
care of them through periods of sick
ness or accident and provide for their
families in the event Of their death
belong in the class with philanthropic
and religious endowments and invest
ments and should be exempted from
taxation.
This feature of the tax law also gives
added significance to a new plan of
mutual benefit insurance which prom
iseS to save enormous sums in our ma
tional sickness bill annually, and which
Is being sponsored by a number Of in
dustrial and financial leaders. It is
plan based on from six to eight years
employees, and one that Is beginning to
attract the earnest attention not only
of employees generally but of leaders of
labor and authorities in the field of
public health.
BY this plan an employer and his en-
Evening star., 1932-09-18

ployes form a mutual benefit associa-
ton for the purchase Of standard insur-
ance for the employees, covering life,
health and accident and including in
centives and provisions for promoting
the health of the members and thereby
prolongtng their lives. The employer
contributes half the cost and the en-
ployes the other half. but all benefits
and savings go to the employees.
Of course, the employer gets profit
from the increased health, contentment
and therefore increased efficiency of
the workers. The employees get their
profits very directly in three ways:
First, by having this combined fund
in hand they can purchase group insur-
ance from the standard companies for
all their members for one-third or less
of the amount for which the individual
workers can insure themselves.
Second, the plan includes prime
Evening star., 1932-09-18

feature, frequent medical examination
at least once a year-together with
instruction by physicians in the care Of
the health and personal hygiene, and
experience has shown that this very
greatly decreases the cost Of both the
life and health insurance.
Third. since the savings brought about
by hygiene and medical examinations
60 into the treasury Of the association
for the benefit of all the members, it
leads them to take friendly but very
earnest interest in preserving each
others health and preventing accident.
sickness and death among their fellow
members.
The savings in the cost Of insurance
thus brought about are used by the men
as they please In some cases they
have used it for more insurance; in
others they have secured gymnasiums,
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BY CHARLES JOHN STEVENSON.

~ TTAWA. - Since the Imperial
Conference ended on August
20 there has been in progress
" throughout Canada process
of stocktaking of its results
and the appraisement has inevitably
extended to its possible effects upon
the fortunes of political parties. So
far the Conservative press, with the
possible exception of the Montreal Ga
zette, has been painting the results in
roseate colors and contending that they
represent a magnificent triumph for the
shrewd and aggressive leadership OF OF
Premier Bennett; eE1aa II the fts Gaze''e SiaW Is
On the other hand, the opposition
papers, Liberal and Progressive, with
the exception of the Toronto Globe, are
disposed to throw cold water on these
claims and to argue that the results OF
the conference for the stimulation OF
inter imperial trade will prove to be
negligible and that the mountain after
all its travail has brought forth only
mouse.
Controversies Emphasized.
The opposition press is also making
much of the controversial atmosphere
which enveloped the later stages OF
the conference and declaring that the
chickering's and wrangles which took
place fully justified the Liberal conten-
tion that tariff bargaining between the
units of the British commonwealth was
a dangerous game, not conducive to
friendly relations, and that the wisest
course is for each British country to
frame its own tariff primarily in its
ou-,, interest and accord the maximum
the goods of the other British countries.
The considered verdict Of the Win
nipeg Free Press, which Is by far the
most influential Liberal paper in Can
ada, Is that:
"The conference achieved something.
but only a small part of what the pub
lie had been led by the politicians to
expect. But looking back on the month
in which the conference held the stage
at Ottawa, the wonder Of it is that
anything at all was achieved, that the
British and Canadian delegates did not
agree to disagree and close the confer
ence without stroke OF pen or a
line of treaty"
Toronto Globe Rejoices.
An exception to the barrage of criti-
cis:n from the opposition is provided by
the Toronto Globe, which thinks the
results of the conference are extremely
valuable to Canada, rejoices over the
British governments pledges to curtail
Russian dumping of timber and other
products, and praises the leadership
given by Premier Bennett Although
the Globe still proclaims itself Liberal
Evening star., 1932-09-18

T a recent meeting Of noted
health leaders in New York City
it was suggested that the time
! had come when the United
Ckatnc ci,n,,1d incfifiifn com
Evening star., 1932-09-18

rTAWA. - Since the Imperial
Conference ended on August
20 there has been in progress
throughout Canada a process
~ etocEt q lyioO of itS results
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Continued on Seventh Pase.l
Evening star., 1932-09-18

(Continued Oh Third Page.)
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08

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