davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Three Waterburians
 !: Are Under Arrest
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Itord. The latter two arc not very well known to the police, presum- ing that they gave their correct names, and efforts were being made to-day to check up on their home addresses and occupation, If any.
 sThe car used by tho accused trio avs found to be registered In tho name of Gene GraZiozO' of Abbott avenue. Lieutenant Joseph Stevens and Detective William Foley took iip tho local angle of the case this Iiodn hour and made efforts to Ioarn Il few facts about Mnlley and Lord. Hodges has a record. having been defendant on support charges. Sergeant Gene Lcnzi Of tho state police barracks at Beacon Falls was also directed to check up on tho trio.
 .Aocordlng to information oh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Women Only Can
 Fish for Trout
 in BranfOrd River

Hartford. Conn. Feb 10.--(UP) Tho trout-nlled waters of the Brandford river, for n stretch Of three miles at North Branford, will know only tho touch of flies cast by feminine hands this season, the board of fisheries and game an- nounced today.
 The stream has been leased by tho state and set aside for the ex- elusive uso of women anglers. A cottage has been converted into q clubhouse where, If tho fish aren't striking. q rubber of bridge may be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
May Get Local
 Street in Right
(Contlnucd from Pago 1.)

NNOUtlHucu rom GukD I,l cost and also feeling perhaps that the state might eventually takc over tho route once the city had paved it.
 Inasmuch aS 1t is the main trunk Inc up the NnuRatuck valley from Waterbury officials Of that city have continually pointed out that it should properly be under state maintenance as 1t was originally. However State Highway Commls- sl0Der Macdonald has consistent Iy opposed Including lt in the high way system.
 Two years ago he was successful in having tho legislature turn down h similar proposition, also in- troduced by Senator Lawlor. How ever it is hoped this year with Sen. atOr Lawlor chairman of tho com. mittee that a more favorable re. port will be returned.
 At tho same hearing q bill in- cluding Hamilton avenue, from tho end of tho present paving to tho Peach Orchard road, in the trunk line system Is to bc up for consid- eratlon. This would give the state maintenance of tho direct route to Waterbury's municipal golf course. In view of tho economy prOgra m in effect in Waterbury it would be of Inn mcnso value tO the city To have the streets mentioned inClud- cd in the state maintenance pro- gram.
 On tho same day Il bill intro- ducod by Representative COWdcll of Prospect will bo heard. This bill provides that tho Prospect -Naug- atuck road become h state high way.
 This afternoon tho Judiciary committee will hold h hearing on two JudRcship resolution affecting the Bristol City court. ono bill names John r. O'Connell judge of the court, tho other names Rolfo Y. Rowe. deputy judge. Both arc democrats.
 Next Wednesday afternoon the committee on cities and b0rOuRhs ls 10 hold Il hearing on h bill incOr- poratlnG "Tho Riverside on Lako I0ar Assn"
 Wednesday afternoon h bill in- troduccd by Representative Hogan of TOrringlOn IA due for a hearing. 1t provides for m appropriation of 5000 with which to purhase the John Brown estate In TOrrlnRtOn and iiH maintenance by tho Btato park and fOr"Ht commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
- The Fifth OF Series OF Six Articles Deduct Business Costs From Your Income Tax
New President Will Pay Tax
 On Salary

In either case, 1t is permissible to deduct sums paid for registration fees, taxes, etc. While the federal gasoline tax of one cent q gallon cannot be deducted by the con sumner, credit may be obtained for state gasoline taxes if the state law levies this tax on the consumer and not on the dealer.
 Government Employees.
 Even Presldent-elec Roosevelt must pay an income tax on his S75,O0O-a-year presidential salary after he takes office March 1, since the revenue law passed last sum- mer taxes the salary of the preBi- dent and of federal judges who take office after It's enactment. Congressmen, senators and all fed- eral employees are already paying.
 City, state and municipal em- ployes, however, are exempt from the federal income tax if their ser- vices arc rendered in connection with tho exercise of an essential governmental function, as distin- guished from 0 proprietary func- ton. For example, the governor of state, the mayor of 0 city, councilmen, school teachers, fire- me nand policemen do not have to pay income taxes to Uncle Sam; but the tax must be paid by em- ployes of c municipal water plant, electric light plant or street rail- way since theE activities are pro- prietary rather than governmental in character.
 Items of income that are ex- empt include the proceeds from a life insurance policy paid by reason of death, inheritances, and state workmen's compensation.
 NEXT: Prospects of more in- come tax increases in 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

tained by the state police the three men under arrest may be linked with Il series of "breaks" commit ted in all parts of the state. Tho authorities intimate that they made q speciality of breaking into chain stores and footing them. Whether they were under surveillance late last evening is unknown to the lo- cal police, but thero is q well cs- tabllshcd opinion that tho car in which the thrco were riding was recognized from a description ob- atined on previous "breaks".
 Tho information given tho Wa terbury police stated that the threo surrendered only after their car had been hit two or thre times by bullets. They apparently realized then that they were In for a dan gerOus race and decided to surren- der.
 More detailed information was expected this afternoon from rho Middletown police as well as tho state troopers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
SHOWDOWN NEAR

Hartford, Conn. Feb 10.-- (UP) The expected showdown in the general assembly on tho matter of minor court judgeships drew near- CT today as committee hearings on more than 200 judgcshlp regolu- tions were completed.
 The senate democrats and Gov ernor Wilbur l.. Cross still were in disagreement over their plan of action. Additional cnucuses arc to be held in m effort to iron out their difficulties.
 The Judiciary committee prob ably will send its recommendations 10 the general assembly next week, thus forcing the hand of tho demo- crnts.
 one point in dispute. reported to Do causing party friction. 1B tho dc. sire of the "old guard" to have judgcships follow tho recommcndn- tlonB of town committees. The "new guards" insist tho senate members mako the selections.
 Tho most outspoken threat of tho new gunrders, thus far. was that of Senator Frank s. Borgln, majority leader, who implied ho would lend n flllbustcr rather than permit q small bloc to dom- inate tho judgeships for tho beno- fit of h "county pet" Bergin add cd that if ho ran out of speeches there wero n dozen moro senators ready to take his place on tho floor.
 Such action undoubtedly would force q special session as tho pres- ent ono must end June z, and tho general assembly already is far be- hind with It's scheduled work.
 At the committee hearing yes- to-day afternoon Bergln said tho transfer from tho governor to tho general assembly of tho power to namo judges of tho courts of com mon pleas was unfortunate. This was done two years ago. Tho con- test for the common pleas job at New London. whore Judgo Charles B. Waller. republican encumbent, and Charles V. James, Norwich democrat, are both seeking tho appointment, provoked the romark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
WATER VILE
CIRCULATION AT
 BRANCH DOUBLES
Local Library Shows Good RecOrd-MOOre's Cres-
 cents Win Again

In the annual report of the board of agents of the Bronson library which has been just issued 1t is in- tcreBting to note that tho Water- will branch has become q much greater factor than ever in tho lo- cal community. During 1882 there was n circulation of 26,073 valumes from tho local branch, about twice nB many as were circulated last year. This increase iY undoubtedly duo, for tho most part, to existing conditions, which, duo to lack of work or curtailed working Bched- ules, hnvo given much more leisure time which many are devoting to additional reading. Tho now locn- ton of the library branch, in the wing of the Thomaston avenue fro station which was originally planned for q local police precinct, has also had something to do with the increase in business since it iS 50 much moro easily accessible, roomler and more attractive than tho former quarters. Wntervlllo Is fortunate to have tho library branch facilities available, saving many people the trouble of visiting tho main library and enabling many to take advantage of tho books who otherwise might not use thcm.
 Cresccnts Win
 Johnny Moore's Crescents took tho moasure of tho Brooklyn A. c. old Timers ut tho Brooklyn YMCA last night. Tho final Bcore wnS g to 27. Tho local team Tod ut halb timo 17-1t. Charles Lachnnco Tod tho Watervllle attack with three flold goals and n foul. Bocbe and George Lachanco each accounted for a pair of goals and foul for n total of 6 each. O'Rourko and Dndnrlo scored two each while Fisherman, Moore and White cut tho curtains once.
 Abel Funeral
 Funeral services for Miss Nellie Abel of Wheeler street woro con- ductcd yestcrdny morning nt II o. clock at tho Alderson funeral homo on Central avenue. Rev John N. Lowis, rector of St Johns church Was tho officiating clergyman. Tho burial took placo in sharon. Tho bearers were William Travor, Henry Van Ostrom, OBcar O'Hnra and Donn Lapierre.
 Briefs
 Mrs Bary Blum of Thomnston avenue is n patlont at St Mary'B hospital. Her condition is serious.
 Edward Meadows of Patterson court has returned to his studies at Commercial Agricultural College, after spending a few days with his pnrnts, Mir and Mrs William J. Meadows.
 George r. CowlcB of Lono Oak avenue has beon confined to hls bod with n Bevoro cold.
 Tho choir of Grace Methodist church will rohoarse thls ovcning at tho homo of Mrs Samuel Butch- Or of Byron Btreot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

--.----------------- stcp.father, Eugene, his brother, James V. Castle and officer SalVh- tore Fratlno, originally on tho Shugatuck, were rescued from Cocknoe Island yesterday evening along with young Connolly. He had washed ashore there during the day while trying to row from tho lighthouse to the mainland. Tho men had been set off there "Wednesday night to search the island.
 tOthcrs aboard the schooner, which carried 40 gallons of ghSo- line but no provisions, were Ser gennt Howard Baker and officers Edward Capasse and George An derson of tho Westport force: Ans drew Tedcsco, Anthony Bcnnctti. and Donald Munson and Salvatore Gilbcrti, newspaper reporters.
 Adding in the search by air and water wer tewo 7G-fOot cruiserH from the coast guard station ht New London. Commander Coylc, of the station, said he had, not heard from tho cruisers. He said hU feared the Saugatuck was lost.
 rBelicf that Captain Mulhhlcy
 
 schooner into some isolated cove on Long Island was expressed by some. lt was felt, however. that if. this had been done he would have communicated with officials at Wcstport. Editors of the Nor wnlk Sentinel and the Bridgeport Timos-Star, whose reporters were aboard. pointed out their men un- doubtcdIy would have called had the Saugatuck reached land.
 Tho men rescued from cOckcnOc IAInnd had suffered somewhat from cxpoMirc. They had found Il dug out, however, stocked with potn- toes and onions. which gave them some shelter and food. it wns their fire that attracted attention from the mainland and resulted in their rescue by n boat from Nor walk.
 Six national guard hlrpInncs from Mantle tOdny joined In the He0rch for the missing schooner Saugutuck lost In Long Island sound.
 There aro also siX COhst guard cruisers searching tho sound. and tho Wcstport police department hnB chartered n bont with which they will search inIets along the coast of Long Island.
 AClnrencG Chamberlain, tranSnt- lantlc flyer. started a flight over Long Island sound tOdnY in search of the schooner ShugatuCk. mlsS. ing with n woman and 10 men uboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Cash Savings
 Hard to Beat
Especially n Saving of Half On Daily Necessity--But
 Here It Is, At Last

To millions of people, q mouth- wash, garglc, or antiscptic lotion ia n daily nccossity--for hnlitosi1 (bad broath), oral hygiene, ana other usual uses. Tho new Vicks Voratono Antiseptic---by tho nak- OTIS of VickB Vapoitub--brings to thcso millions savings of more than half on their nntiseptic costs.
 Born in e depression year, Vicka Antiseptic is priced accordingly. Tho regular size. largo 10.ounco bottio--a usual 75c valuo--is only 35c.
 Local druggists now have a spe- olal trial slzo---Bupplled them by tho makers at below cost---to fur nish actual proof of the quality md economy of Vicks Antisoptic. Each bottle contains 2M ounceB--- q 25c value--but is priced at only 100. whilo tho supply lasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
He Has Thirty
 Days to Think
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(Continuod from Page D
 audiences aro supposed to walk out of the0ter to register their dis pleasure. In last evenings lncl- dent the audience ran out and brought back another spectator. Phtrolman John Christinat. Woil- owBki was taken into custody and locked up thereby ending the oven- ing'B performance.
 Members of tho nceuBed's fam fly testified to-day that he has the habit, after taking Q few drinks. of concealing Q rock or some weapon In a glove to acccntuate tho de- about tho house frightening tho family. Ho doesn't attack them. but scnroB hls wife and children. Ho gets n great kick out of the experiment they indicated and be lieved he registered q triumph last evening when ho drove the family out of tho house. He was given 90 days In jail on both counts.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Michael Tcronzi, 60, of % Harp. CTS Forry road, who was charged with violation of tho sanitary 0r- dinaneo. 1t was alleged that ho discontinued tho water supply of n tenant, who was in the arroars in the paymont of his rent.
 A continuance until February 2fst was granted in the case of James Donnolly 20, tho youth who attempted to borrow q police car whilo It's driver, Sergeant Hugh Fiahorty was making call on Baldwin stroot. The -youngBter drove the car q few hundred yards and seeing tho sergeant chasing af- tor him abandoned it and escaped by running through a number of yards on Liberty street. He ex- plains tho incident as h joke" on the sergeant and that he had no intentions of stealing the machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

tContinucd from Page l) should have been so operated as to cause his Injury and death. Ind the value of the boys life to his estate aS within the meaning of the statutes. is $b,000 for which amount with costs the plaintiff will take judgment
 Tho boy was helper on an fec truck and wns standing near his truck when the defendants truck suddenly backed Into him, the papers alleged. MaBc0lo Me- K night & Dnuch appeared for tho plaintiff D. R. WoOdhousc of New Haven represented the des fondant.
 Mrs Valletta brought tho action as administratrlx of her sons cs- tate.
 Beacon Falls Man Lost
 Augusta Dcllavalln. Beacon Falls farmer, lost his 5000 civil action against stanley Lund of Seymour because no did not have n lighted lantern on tho rear of his wagon when he was struck by the defendants automobile, Judge Frederick M. Peaslcy rules in n decision handed down In tho Su. pcrior court to-day. The plaintiff claimed permanent baek injuries as Il result of being knocked from hls wagon on the Naugatuck- Beacon Falls road, February 20. 1881,
 Tho plaintiff claims the de- fcndnntH car sldcswipcd his wag- on ns he was driving the team along the road in the evening. lie wns knocked clcar of hls seat and fell t0 the roadway inJuring hIs back severely.
 "rhc proxImntc cnuSc of the plaintiffs Injury K due 10 his own failure to carry q light at the time. and under tho circumstances that the law requires he do so," JudRo Pcnslcy states, Attorney Michael V. Blnnsnnld represented the plain tlfr. Lander md SohCot of New Haven appeared for tho defendant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

of these men would return to thoir old jobs in factories and offices.
 Regarding the financing of those projects: Let tho government per- init subdivisions to issue non-in- tcrost bearing 25-year bonds for financing public Improvements. Let bonds be deposited with tho Wagh- ington government ag security for an equal amount of legal tender money.
 This money. printed in denomin- ations of $1, $5, $10, $20 and $100. would bo paid out for labor ana materials, and would bo recognized and redeemed anywhere in tho United States as our currency is today. The property of tho various subdivisions would be security for tho bonds, and tho money obtained from the government would bo re- turnod nt the rate of four per cent a year with on charge for interest.
 Why should wo pay interest for money wo print for oursclvoB?
 With this money, or bonds, rend- fly available, communities would Immediately be ablo to start work on public Improvement programs which would give a majority of tho joblesB chanco to work again.
 And in the ond, tho money and labor invested in these improve ments would bo of lasting benefit to tho community md tho nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

other short session during which few minor matters were acted upon.
 The senate, meanwhile, hustled through It's work, intent on early adjournment.
 A bill authorizing tho City of Bridgeport to issue $900,000 well fare bonds for relief work, was passed after a favorable finance committee report had been re- ceived.
 Tho House also passed tho bill.
 An appropriation of $3000 to send q c. A. R. delegation to tho national encnmpment, was turned down after being nufavorably ro- ported by committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Horse Racing
 Bill Is Coming
(Continued from Page 1.)

In Connecticut.
 Two years ago Senator Lawlor introduced A similar bill in tho leg islnturc at the request or Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury. It was given considerable support nt tho hearings, but not enough to over balance the attacks of various re- form organizations, members of the clergy, etc, who thrOnRed to tho committee hearing to defeat 1t.
 Tho Lnwlor bill thls year i9 not being sponsored by Mayor Hayes, although 1t is practically tho same measure as was defeated in 1031. In view of tho fact that tho sthto is seeking for means of new rev. enue it ia expected that thlB scheme may attract moro than ordinary support
 Next Thursday afternoon tho committee on motor vehicles Will hear n bill Introduced by Senator Joseph A. 1Iackett of Waterbury. rho measure calls for educational campaigns throughout tho stato to provide better and moro careful operation of motor vehicles by old and new drlVerB.
 Next Tuesday tho finance com mitteo will hear a bill of consider nble interest 10 Waterbury. It was introduced by Rop. Cowdcll of Prospect and provides for taxation of that section of tho Waterbury municipal golf course which lies in tho town of Prospect. A similar measure sponsored by tho town of West Haven and seeking to tax n portion of tho Ynlc university golf course lying within the town limits nl8o faces q hearing.
 Tho liability of the state, through activities of members of tho state police department, will be tested next Wednesday Ut n henring be- foro tho committee on claims. Paul Szestoneski of Middlobury iS claim Ing damages, the exact amount to bo brought out at tho hearing, for loss of a herd of dairy cows and nlso q profitable milk business that no was conducting through cnro- loBsnoss on tho part of state police. Tn raidlng n still located nenr tho szest0neski farm several years ago h quantity of mash wnB dumped into a nearby brook. It flows through Szostoneski'B land md he claims that hls cows becnmo sick from drinking tho water Into which tho mash wnB poured. Ifo lost sov- oral and his milk business suffered ns q result.
 Senator Joseph IT. Lnwlor of Waterbury md other members of the appropriation committed were on m Inspection tour t0 the Long Lnne Farm for Women and tho MIddlctown Insane hospital thla afternoon. The tour is to study these institutiong appropriations for the next two yenrB now under consideration.
 Upon motion Of Senator Joseph IT. Lawlor the senate today tabled tho unfavorable report on m nppro- priatlon sought by tho c. A. R. of Connecticut to pay expenses of members attending tho national encnmpmcnt. It was tabled on ac- count of tho absence of Senator William fIackett of New Haven. chairman of tho appropriations committee. It has already been rejected by the house and it is ex- poctedgto be killed by the senate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Editors: This is the fifth Of six articles detailing the new federal Income tax regulations that up-
 wards of three million more citi- gems must meet before March 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Because of tho uncertain finan. ciai outlook and the strict foreign. exchange regulations in Turkey. many people arc investing their funds in apartment blocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

from income. If used for business, it is n capital expenditure; if used
 for pleasure, 1t is personal ex- Denditure--and both deductions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
General" Coxey Of Old Jobless Army
 Speaks As Mayor
He Is Now Chief Executive of the City of Massilon, Ohio and He Offers Solution of Unemployment and Other Economic Ills

q 
  a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

arc expressly prohibited by the law.
 However, if used exclusively for business, all expense of operation, plus depreciation, can be deducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

For having driven more than 10 years without an accident, 4i2 hulo drivers in England have been awarded m oak leaf bar by the Safety First association. a....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Knocked down by locomotive, e. A. FoiEer, 45, of Brighton, Iing. land, lived for two days with .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Investigation of Fire That Burned
 Bedding Home

ReddinR. Conn, Fob 10.--(Up)--- Investigation was started today to doterv,ino tho cause of n fro which late yesterday destroyed tho Bum- nor homo of Joseph 10. Sterrott, former member of tho U. s. repara- tions committee. at an estimated loss of $150,000.
 Fire companies from thrce towns. working under dlnlculties, wore unable to chock the blaze which was famed by n high wind. Valuable antiques were removed from tho 2s-room structure by q cnrotaker.
 Fish trucks being used in con- nectlon with horrinR fishing in tho Firth of Clyde, Scotland, number AIT Iaara ihn A In nl annnan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Rescuers Are
 Lost Themselves

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Dropped Bomb
 on Mutineers

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Next Thursday afternoon tho committee on motor vehicles will hear n bill introduced by Senator Joseph A. lIackett of Waterbury. rho measure calls for educational campaigns throughout tho stato to provide better and moro careful operation of motor vehicles by old and new drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
One $5,OOO Case
 Lost, One Won

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