davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
INCOME TAXES OF THE WEALTHY
 ARE WATCHED
Department of Justice
 Agents Will Be Left Un-
 hampered as They Seek
 Out the Evidence
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY OUnitcd Press Financial Corrc-
 suOndent)

Washington. July 11-(U.P.) = The administration is continuing it's policy of careful scrutiny of in- come tax returns for evidence of evasion regardless of recent of acquittal of Charles b. Mitchell on evasion charges, treasury and jus tice department officials announced to-day.
 The department of justice is still scanning the senate testimony in which wealthy partners of ]. P. Morgan and Company, and Kuhn, Loeb and Company, disclosed they had avoided income taxes in recent years. but will take no action un- less there are evidences of fraud.
 Attorney-Ge Cummings re- fused to reveal what further steps will be taken, believing his agents would work more effectively if their plans were secret.
 Tn addition to tho Morgan and Kuhn, Loeb investigations. depart- ment of justice agents are examin- Ing the income tax returns of form or Secretary of tho Treasury An- drew w. Mellon and his coTnpnn- les, and those of other large in- dustriaiists.
 Tine low rate of business activity and falling incomes carried income tax collections in tho fiscal year ended June 90, 1888. to q total Of s7lg.7s3.tD7, a post war low, coui- pared with collections of tf.Ob7,. s56.DG5 In tho preceding fiscal year.
 Home of the "loophoIes'' through which wealthy persons were able Co reduce their Income tax payments. particularly the provision which allowed . stock market loss to Dc carried over Into the following year. were plugged at the last ssss sien of congress. Honnie and house committees now arc working on q thorough revision Of the tax law to olose up otheF i00ph0ieH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
PROTECT HOUNDS
 AGAINST RABIES
WatertOwn Hunt Club to Take Necessary Pre-.
 caution
OUTSIDE QUARANTINE
(Rcprinted Crom Yesterdays Stock
 EditiOn.)

Although the town of Water town has not been placed in the area of quarantine established here in Waterbury today by the state department on domestic animals, drastic and appropriate steps have been taken to protect the pack of 60 or more hunting hounds owned by the Watertown Hunt Club. it was learned today. Dr. Andrew Jackson of this city, chairman, of the board of health in Waterbury, has seen to 1t that all the hunting hounds have boon inoculated aaginst the rabies.
 Even though quarantine was put on in Watertown the Water town Hunt club would not have been obliged to have their dogs tied up or inoculatcd. The state law provides that dogs used for hunting would not have to be tied up.
 However, seeking to cooperate with the state in view of the fact that the town of Watertown ad- joins Waterbury, the Watcrtown Hunt Club decided to have all their dogs inoculated. The dogs have All received the serum, therefore, the club feels safe now in leaving them roam at large.
 Many Waterburians are now having their dogs treated in a sim liar manner. Health Officer Dr. Godfrey favors having all canines inoculated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

of West Hartford; Mrs Ada E.. Fitzgerald, John c. Fitzgerald and Miss Julia Mccarthy of Farming ton; Miss Julia M. Raftery and Miss Mary Kelly oi Middfetown; Mrs Frank B. Cox of New Britain; Mrs Arthur Lambert of Bristol; Miss Helen Reynolds, Miss Mar garet Meehan, Miss Sarah E. Ro- han, Miss Sarah A. Lyle, Miss Mar garet M. Golden and Mrs Margaret Leigh of New Haven.
 Miss Mary E. Leahy of Ansonia; 1; Miss Catherine Cooney of Hamder Miss Nellie V. Iillis, Mrs Ann Wren, Miss Anna Hickey, Mrs J. J. Neidermeier, Miss Ann McCann and Mrs Francis J. McNamara of Fair field; Miss Nellie T. Donohue and Miss Alma M. Bowman of Norwich Mrs Abigail Lc of Danbury and her sister. Mrs Frank Meath of Nor folk, Va, Mrs D. E. Farley and Mrs A. Gilman of Putnam; Mrs Mar garet York of Naugatuck; Mrs Isaih Payne of Union City and Miss Catherine Murphy and Miss Julia King of Worcester.
 Before sailing Friday night, the Hartford Diocesan group will meet at the Hotel Commodore in New York for q get-together dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
DESPAIR STILL A
 SIN SAYS PASTOR
Rev Matthew Judge Spoke at All Sacred Heart
 Church Masses
LOOK TO THE FUTURE
(Reprinted from Yesterdays Stock
 EditlOn.)

(Reprinted from Yesterdays Stock
 Editl0n.)
 Rev Matthew Judge, new pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart, delivered his first sermon to his new congregation yesterday morn ing at all the masses, beginning at o'clock in the morning and con- tinuing through until 12:16 o'clock, noon. Father Judge succeeded the Sacred Heart for the past 13 preached his sermon of greeting at the church of St John the Baptist in New Haven.
 Father Judge in his sermons dur ing the various masses discussed tho very interesting subject of present economic conditions. He told his congregation that to des- pair is to sin and is wrong. He pointed out that Christ taught everybody to place confidence in God and that anything that Is now happening is being looked over by God. He pleaded for Q newer outlook for tho coming era and warned his listeners at all the masses that they should look ahead to the bright side rather than to the dark vision which he told them, is now behind them. Place your confidence in God" said Father Judge.
 Within about q week testi. monial to Father Fitzgerald will be prepared. Rev John Ryan of the church of the Sacred Heart is In charge of the arrangements.
 Father Judge in his sermon yes- terday. also paid great tribute to the accomplishments of his prede- cessor and complimented the mem- bers of the parish on having had such an efficient and dutiful pas- tor as Father Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

won tho bean bag throwing contest at the playground Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

the Inter-Park league gets under way next week. Miss Emily o'Donnell is coach for the team
 which is explained by Tonetta Craven. Practice will start tonior- row for the Lakewood playground
 volley ball league. All candidates are to report to Walter Geraghty at 2:30 o'clock. George .yiercern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
GIRLS SCOUTS HIKE.
 TO CHESTNUT HILL

Girl Scouts at Camp Wequa- pauset in watervilie took a hike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

yesterday to Chestnut Hni where they camped while breakfast and luncheon was served. The return trip to camp was made in time for the regular afternoon program. A number of new scouts are expected
 to arrive today. The field meet held Sunday was won by the Gold
 team including Jane Ryan, Betty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
"'' '"os os im'is VSsn V1S'ssHnsDmormna

Aibaft Richardson, local 7.yeaf. old Negro boy, wh0 beealne sspafs Hifl from hls atlu!1mefher. Nts Julia toeion, nf sg Vine street, fhlH nliy, in New YeFh tha aHk before yesterday, whe EelInlisd Mlth ia efforts Df ihe pui1es Of flie MeffVs polls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

petitjean Muriei Bernent poro- thea 0ross, Phyllis WilsonY Jeanne Perry, Marion Byrolly, and Marie Louise Smethurst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

For riding on his wife's commu- tation ticket between Norbiton and London, while she had influenza, Guy Templt- Walker had to pay $35 in Kingston police court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Soviet heads will send out at least 15 expeditions tc backward races fin Russia to collect data from
 which alphabets will be prepared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

COUTH bid one spade, and West
- passed. North should respond
with two hearts-it is better in this
case to make a constructive bid
with a four-card suit than to give
a weak sign-off bid Of one no
trump. Those queens and jacks are
good filters in case partner has a
strong hand.
East bid three clubs. This
strengthens the South hand. Many
South players made the mistake
now Of re-bidding spades, but bear
in mind that partner has denied
spades when he bid hearts.
You have normal support in
hearts, and that is the real safety
in the hand. Why not tell the part
ner more about it Immediately by
supporting hearts? If South bids
three hearts, his partner will pass.
However, some optimistic bidders
jumped to four hearts, which con-
tracts can not be defeated. AS a
matter of fact, five can be made by
ruflng out three clubs.
You will notice that it is impos-
sible to make game at spades.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
BY WM. E.

ONLY too often, the beginner at
~ contract pays too much atten-
ton TO high card tricks.
Suit controls are an important
factor. but distribution plays an
equally important role in contract
bridge. Therefore, I suggest that
you pay more attention to distribu-
ton and let high card tricks take
care of themselves.
You have seen hands where the
bidding indicates that your partner
holds a fve-card suit and a four
card suit.
Surprising you held three of his
hve-card suit and four Of his four
card suit-which would be the bet
ter suit at which to play the hand?
The four-card suit. of course, be-
cause the fve-card suit can then
be used for valuable discards.
The following unusually interest
ing hand well exemplifes this fact,
and it was played in the mixed pair
event of the recent Ohio State Con-
tract Championship Tournament
held at Cleveland, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
u. S. SCOUTS TO
HAVE BIG PART
IN JAMBOREE
All Hungary Thrilled by
Coming of World
ConCIave.
BY MILTON
NEA Service Writer

LONDON, May 26.-Hungarian
soup. Hungarian sturgeon with pa
prika sauce. Hungarian goulash,
Hungarian gypsy music, and excur-
sions 10 Budapest, Debrecen, Eyer,
Gyor. Miskole, PEGS, Sopron. Szeged,
Visegrad and Lake Balaton-these
are some Of the delights the fourth
world jambouree holds out to
American and other Boy Scouts
who are going to GodOllo from Aug.
l to Is this year.
All Hungary is excited about the
honor that has been done their
country by holding the jambouree
there this year, and a great tract
Of royal park land at Godollo. near
Budapest, has been set aside for a
vast camp for the Boy Scouts of
the whole world.
No less a person than Count Paul
Telek. a former Hungarian pre-
mier. Will be camp chief. Anton
Papp, president of the Hungarian
Boy Scouts Association, also will
be a big figure.
Another notable. Stephen Horthy.
son of the regent Of Hungary, will
be responsible for a feature never
before seen at a iambouree He will
direct a special camp for flying
scouts, and flights will be made, not
only with airplanes, but also with
gliders.
AS always in JambOrees, Amer
lea will play a large part. The pro-
gram has not yet been entirely com
pleted, but n Of the principal fea-
lures already fixed is the presenta-
ton by the Boy Scouts of America
OF a play called "Mightier Than the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
CROSSED SABRES POST
TO BE FORMED HERE
Organization Meeting Will Be Held
Tonight at Simpsons Hall.

A meeting to form the Indianap-
oils post of the Crossed Sabres
Progressive Veterans association. an
organization opposed to bonus
marches, will be held tonight at
Simpsons hall, Capitol avenue and
Merrill street.
Ralph Voight, national Crossed
Sabres delegate, will address the
veterans on the futility of bonus
marches and the danger Of throw
ing in their lot with Communists.
In a letter received today by Ellis
Campbell. local leader of the
Crossed Sabres, Representative Vir-
GINA E. Jenckes of Indiana said:
Congress appreciates the patri-
otto and loyal manner in which you
men presented your petition to the
house and your action in refusing to
associate with a group of avowed
Communists"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Sword" In this, Boy Scouts of every
nation on earth will take part.
AS Hungarian is one of the hard
est languages in the world, the or
~ganizers of this years Jamboree
have arranged to have hundreds of
Boy Scouts from the home land,
who talk foreign languages. to act
as Interpreters. They will be known
as "Vetters" cousins.
They will be waiting at all frontier
stations to take charge of the con-
tingents to whom they are to be
attached.
This year special stress will be
laid on camp craft and there will
be special exhibitions of layout,
utility and decorations of camps.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the amusement of the
young guests. There will be a big
movie amphitheatre in the open air
seating 1000.
Both silent and talking pictures
dealing with Boy Scout subjects
will be shown The camp will have
its W broadcaSting station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
ICKES TENDS DAHLIAS
TO FORGET POLITICIANS
Peanut Statesmen" Draw Blast
From Interior Secretary.

BIZ Scripps-Rolcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Chief
Peter Graves Of the Red Lake band
Of Chippewa Indians went to see
Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes
at his Georgetown home.
When he arrived, Chief Peter was
ushered into the garden. Somewhat
to his surprise, he found Mr.. Ickes
dressed in overalls, planting dahlias.
He's becoming noted for his dahlias.
Why, Mr.. Secretary" said the
Indian brave. Il didn't know you
were a gardener"
Well" replied Mr.. Ickes, Il have
to do something to keep from think
ing about peanut politicians"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Contract Bridge

The majority Of tables played the
hand at spades and were defeated
Those players who were geen stu
dents Of distribution played the
hand at hearts. Not all reached
game. but even a plus score at
hearts gave them a good score on
the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
REPEAL RATIFIED BY
WYOMING CONVENTION
So Delegates Cast Unanimous Wet
Vote at Meeting.

BIZ United Press
CASPER. Wyo., May 26.-Wyom-
ing's ~sixty-eight delegates to a state
repeal convention Thursday unani-
mously voted ratification of the
Twenty-hrst amendment, which is
to repeal the Eighteenth amend
ment.
The state went wet by about 10 to
l IL precinct conventions several
days ago.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18
LABOR's RIGHTS IN 3o-HOUR WEEK BILL

The determination of the American Federation OF Labor
to guarantee that the workers under the Federal six-hour
day and five-day week bill shall not be deprived of the
trade union rights was reiterated by William Green, presi-
dent of the Federation, in a letter to Congressman Con-
merry, chairman of the House Labor Committee.
In MI. Green's statement in favor of the bill before the
Labor Committee he urged the inclusion of this amend
ment:
provided, that the workers in any mine, quarry, mill,
cannery, workshop, or manufacturing establishment
within the provisions of Section l of this act shall not
be denied by their employer the free exercise of the
right to belong to a bona fide labor organization and to
collectively bargain for their wages through their own
chosen representatives"
In his letter to Representative Connery emphasizing the
Importance of his proposal, Mr.. Green said:
Il can not believe that there will be any serious OBJ
lection to this amendment. 1t is nothing more than a
reiteration in a very condensed way of the public policy
declaration of the United States which is included in the
anti-injunction bill passed by Congress a short time
ago.
Surely working people have a right to organize and
to engage in collective bargaining. Congress can very
well endorse the exercise of such a right and make it
clear in this legislation that no employee shall be denied
the right to join a bona fide labor organization if he
desires to do So"
There are twenty-one members of the Labor Commit
tee of the House of Representatives. When the commit
tee roll is called on Mr.. Green's amendment, the vote
should be unanimous in its favor.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18
DISMISSAL WAGE FOR FEDERAL EMpoYEs.

The introduction by Congressman William T. Schultz
of the dismissal wage bill for Federal workers, prepared
by the American Federation of Labor in cooperation with
the American Federation of Government Employees, places
this matter Of equity squarely before the Congress.
The bill undertakes to give a modest amount of eco
nomic protection to deserving employees of the Govern
ment who may be dismissed before they are eligible for.
the benefits of the retirement law.
1t provides for a dismissal wage after a minimum en-
ployment period of one year. The amount of the com
pensation wage would be based on the total length of
service of the employee and the average monthly basic
remuneration received during the twelve months imme-i
diately preceding the date of dismissal.
The major object Of the bill is to partially shield Gov
eminent employees from victimization resulting from dis
missals in connection with the consolidation of various de-
partments and bureaus.
In describing its purpose, William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor, said:
"A fair, just and equitable dismissal law would in
operation soften the blow which employees dismissed
from the service of the Federal Government are bound
to feel. 1t will help tide the dismissed employees over
the very difficult period between their dismissal from
the employ of the Government and the date when they
may find new employment in other callings.
LET the Government be just in dealing with its en-
ployes, let it apply justice to dismissed workers by pay
ing them a sum of money classified as a dismissal wage,
meager though it may be, but helpful to the distressed
worker at a time when such help is badly needed"
The Schultz dismissal wage bill was referred to the
House Committee on the Civil Service. Hearings on the
proposal will be held in the near future.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18
LABOR WINS ON MUSCLE SHOALS.

The revised text of the Muscle Shoals bill as it passed
the United States Senate includes the wage provision in
corporated in the House bill at the request of the officials
of the American Federation of Labor.
The provision stipulates that all contracts made by the
Tennessee Valley Authority, which is set up to administer
the vast projects coming under the Muscle Shoals scheme,
ployed on the work shall be paid mot less than the pre-
vailing rate of wages for work of a similar nature prevail
ing in the vicinity. The same stipulation is applied to
work done directly by the Tennessee Valley Authority.
The bill also contains the provision that if disputes arise
as to what are the prevailing wage rates, the matter shall
be adjusted by the Secretary of Labor, who in determin-
ing the matter is required ito give due regard to those
rates which have been secured through collective agree
ment by representatives of employers and employees"
This provision means that the union wage rate will be
held to be the prevailing wage rate.
The wage rate stipulation had already been adopted by
the House of Representatives. Its approval by the Senate
insures its retention in the final text by the Senate and
House %conferees who will adjust the differences in the
two bills.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18
Missoula County Central
Trades and Labor
Council News =
INTEREST PAY
MENTS UP WHILE
N CRASHED

NEW YORK-(FP)-The interest
gatherers remained unaffected by the
quarter of 1888, thus keeping up the
depression during the first disastrous
record that whatever happens to
workers, farmers or business, the in
terest toll continues to rise.
The figures for the first quarters
Of 1888 and 1882 of interest payments
compiled by the New York Journal of
Commerce and published by the U. S.
Department of Commerce, are:
1932-$1,121 ], 1000
1888 1926, O43, 900
During the first quarter of 1888
business activity, employment and
wages were at the lowest level of the
depression. The banks themselves
were so hard hit that every bank in
America was closed by presidential
decree. But the interest payments
continued to rise as they have risen
every year for 20 years.
Just as more money was paid in
the panic year 1882 than in the boom
year 1929-or for that matter, in any
other year of the history of the United
States-so more was paid in interest
in the black month of March, 1888,
than in March, 1882. The figures for
the two months are:
March, 1932-$279,5 500 900
March, 1888 29O,351 900
During March, wages reached a low
of 1874 per cent of those paid in 1926,
down two-thirds. But interest pay
ments were apparently at a higher
point than v Farmers prices
reached 40 per cent of pre-war but
the nterest-gatherer grabbed off
more than ever. Thus the record
that the interest toll increases every
year seems destined to be unbroken in
1888.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18
Green May Be for Govern
ment Operation of
Railroads

CLEVELAND OPP President
Green of the American Federation of
Labor told a city club luncheon aud
fence in Cleveland, April Is, that the
federal government, in order to pro-
tect the personal interests of mil
lions of people, whose faith in the
government is greater than their
faith in the railroads." might have to
Gown, operate and control the trans
portation lines of the nation"
He said these people had invested
in rail securities whose sale had been
authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and now many be-
lieved that government ownership
and operation was necessary, if rail
security prices should reach a van
ishing point. He declared govern
ment ownership and operation APP
peared nearer than even before.
Advocating a shorter workweek at
standard wages, and urging govern
ment guaranty of bank deposits,
Green remarked hat capitalism has
not stood the strain of recent events.
1t was his opinion that 1--WE can expect
a further invasion of government ac-
tivities into many lines of capitalistic
enterprise" unless conditions quick
ly improve.
He announced that one information
al union would be chosen to be the
spearhead of an effort, in the COM
ing year, to establish the 30-hour
by economic means. AT the
time, labor would insist on 30
and minimum-wage legislation.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18
[HHHHHmHHTTH Central Council Unfair ListTHTHHHHHHHTHTTTH

Grand Central Market, III East Park st
New York Bargain Store, 119 IL. Park 81.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., OF Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Henningson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. X. X. Barrett, 1919
Garrison Avenue.
Beauty, shop-Mrs. Chss. j. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarroll Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, 2Oe
West Second st.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Whitehouse Market. 1874 West Park 81.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park st.
Chas. Jarvela, 400 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 s. Washington.
Nordberg- Rowe Engineering Co., 1908 s.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, Q West Mercury.
Guys Garage--Rocker.
Martins Garage-322 South Wyoming.
Hansen MACPHERSON Co.
Jack Coombs Used Car Lot, Il. Mercury.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18

ers of Iowa are organizing and join
ing with urban labor, bankrupt bank
ers, business men, scholars, students
and professional men to drive capital
ism from the land and establish the
cooperative commonwealth or indus
trial democracy. The motto is, The
Money Hogs Must Go.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18
MISSOU LA
UNFAIR LIST

Worden Grocery, Angus Mcleod, Plaster
er, Morrison Knudson Co.. Joe ~Schandorf,
IL. Maclay Meat Market, Majestic
Radios and Refrigerators, Famous
Tailoring Co., Camel Cigarettes, Torch
Light Scrap, Fuller Brushes, Florence
Hotel, Sam Mercer, Wilson & Zuelke, Elmer
Johnson, Tony Rolczynski, Utah Coal,
Quaker oats Products, Prince Albert Smok-
ing Tobacco, Taylers Scad, Western Hotel
Cafe. Premier Glove Company and Wells
Lamont Smith Corporation, manufacturers
Of the following gloves: Blue Ribbon, Pre-
mler, Federation, Rubberist, Overall, Red
Top, Blue Top, Northwest States Utilities
Company.