davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
No Appropriation Set Up For Them
(ContInued from Page D

get K expected to take plneo to- morrow. senator Lnwlor pointed today Co the thousands who have been furnished with employment through the efforts Of the stnte employment offices. Incidentally, ho pointed out, those offices were get up under republican state rule and have always boon praised, eH. pcclnlly in good timog when their usofulnosB was not as great as is now tho case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

turns are made, and it is Import ant that you uso the proper ono. Form l040-A, single sheet blank, is for reporting net incomes of not more than $5,000. Form l0a0, n larger folded blank, is for net incomes of moro than $5,000, Tho latter form must also be used by business nnd professional men and farmers. regardless of the amount of income.
 A farmer who keeps no books or keeps his books on a cash bnslS is also required to fill out another form, 1040-F, and attnch It to hiS return, There Is still another form for corporation returns.
 While all returns must be filed by midnight, March l5, and at lcnst c-fourth of tho tax paid nt that time. tho rest of tho tax. 1T desired, can bo paid In throc equal. installments on June 10, september l5 and December 10 This permits individual to budget thor tax payments.
 Early Returns Urged
 "Early filling is of great import anco this yonr because of the greatly increased number of the payers" says David Burnet, II. B. missioner of internal roVonue' "Our offices aro open for tho ro- ceipt Of returns now. Cnro in tho preparation of returns is nlso eB- scntinl; thousands of taxpayers mako obvious mistakes in their roc turns cach year, many Of these mistakes being in tho govern mcnt'a favor. Last year ono man actually ovcrpald $i0,O00 because of his own carelcssness. He got t back"
 These increased income taxes nro contained in tho revenue net of i032, pnssod by congress Inst June In its frantic, and unsuceoss- ful, attempt to balance tho fod- oral budget. These taxes ropre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Barry Quotes
 Senator Glass
(continued from Page i.)

(Continued from Page ID that small measure of branch banking"
 Darry's statement distributed to the press underscored the refer- enee to hiring congreBsmen.
 The witness was composed and emphatic in his statements in the crowded committee room. He scarcely blink0d nB q bnrage Of flashiights exploded in his face.
 Chairman Norris of the commit. te said Bary had requested to be permitted to make q statement.
 Barry told the committee that in the "New Outlook article h0 was endeavering to represent it as the true situation that tho isolated case of tho misconduct Of indivi- duais In offico offered no basis for the lose public condemnation of the senate one 70 often hears.
 He said he would not resign but would await the Judgment of the senate. The c0mmittee had before it q motion for his removal from office. The senate has agreed to voto on the motion to-nnorrow.
 Barry cited also q letter written by Chairman Nye of the senate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Of interbank deposits, as reported by tho Federal Reserve Board.
 New York easily Tod in point of deposits with gain for the year of $bb, ,702,202. New Jersey had m inerease of S8,071,80b; Pennsylvn. nia, S9,24B,b06; Maine, $1,332,14f; Delaware, $b62,b21; oregon, $i4,- O08. The remaining 13 states Tn which mutual institutions operate reported modefato roeessions.
 . Last Six Months the Hest
 The deposit figures offer a fur- trends, Broadly speaking during tho last six months Of 1032 the rate of withdrawals decreased in states which showed declines in tho first six months and the rate of gains increased in the other group of states. While the New York banks had Q gain of S24,bS4,2O7 in tho first half of the year, their in- crease for the last half was Sai, iig,O8B. Pennsylvania deposits de. eIined by e3,03D,b43 in the first half and gained $o,sss,O40 in the
 The gain in surplus account brought the ratio of surplus to de- posits to ii.b per cent, q reserve of iiMc for every dollar on do. posit. owing to large purchases of g0yernment bonds, a strong cash position and extensive investment h highly liquid low rate securi' ties, dividend rates showed q con. servative tendency to decrease. The average rate fer mutual institu. tons on January 1 was 3.D4 against 4.32 per cent q year ago.
 Mutual savings banks of the United States now hold q larger amount of money belonging to q larger number Of people than on January 1, 1929. The figures then S..s %srs s'PctsSIss sssai beneusoss sss an@ nave been inereased by l,47g,Si3 and deposits by i,i0s,0bs,600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
COUNT APPOINT
 IS NEAR DEATH

Geneva, Feb 6--(UP)--Count Albert App0nyi, Hungarian statoS. man, was near death today rom pulmonary congesticn brought on
 Doctors had little hope.
 sistance is gradually weakening" !" one of fIs physicians said.
 The count considered one pf the great IIuropean statesmen 6f the day has been Hungarian delegate Co Geneva since the organization Of the League of Nations. He haa leetuFed In the United States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
BY ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer

Washington Nearly three and half million persons who did file income last year do this ' hat is the latest government estimate.
 This return. which be filed by midnight of March l5, lovers the income for the calendar year l932.
 Lowering of exemptions for both single and married persons these taxpayers will be gathered into the fold this year es increase in the peaeetime history of the nation means be paid the amount of income
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

sent tho ErenteBt IncFchbo m FHtVH slnco the war-tlmo peak. Tho now rates were mado retroactive to January l, 1O32.
 When tho law was passed, March 15 was n long way off and thoro was iittlo public realization then ns to what theso increases meant, not only to persons who last year paid no tax at nll but also to those who hnd been pay Ing.
 But-Wlth m army of now tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
EXPLOSION IS
 STILL REVEALER

Hartford, Conn, Feb e--(UP)-- sd inst yiiebt when ap explosion set Ire fo the house in which, it was iocstsd, M were .u.,s. sought sd.@ toeay, y.., .s. house, " sssI stsrtsd ths aSsv firs snd shattsr. houses. wirsnnsn diseevsrsd the still and mash vats and notified police, No one was iB the house, which is owned by . lumber com. panys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Saved the Day
 Says Kingfish
(continped from Page D


 once hs d0g.tr0tted three blocks on summ0ns Of Iiibernil officials, who sat in a gm0ke-fIlied room ali day, awaiting the verdict from rep' ros6ntatiyes of tbe R. Y. G.. who were in m adjoining room pouring over the banks records.
 Late last night tho tension WAS snsed. Long issued several as- surfing statements, decIarIng tbere were "en0ugh millions Of govern mont money available for every depositor without going outside the d0Ors," Other assurances soon came from Governor 70. M Black, Of the Federal Reserve bank at Atlanta, from the New orleans Clearing House association, and several other financial leaders.
 Tho It, #. c. offered e20, 900 under tive conditions; first that tho bank raise e4,000,000 more locally; second that al depOslt0rs with bair aDces Of more than sie,0OO agFee t0 "fTeezeJ half theif deposits until the H. Y. c. loan is repaid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
DON'T SCOLD IF CHILDREN CATCH COLD

The boy or girl who catches cold sometimes gets q good scoiding, not always dosorvod. Perhaps such childron are oyer-tired, run down, and underwoight. Build ID their reaIstnrce against cold with Father Johns Medicine and they can face the rigors of the season with con- fidence because it builds sturdy bodies, supplies vltnmin strenstn and Is free from drugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Ten Killed in
 Explosion at
 Automobile Plant

Paris, Feb. s--(UP)--An explo- sion Tn the electrical plant of tho Isenauly Automobile Works at Bii. lanoourt was reported today to have killed ten men and injured almost 100. VIZ
 Minister Of tho Interior Camille chnutemps hurried to the plant to supervise first aid.
 The ministry Of interior said eight bodies had been recovered. Officials of tbe Rsnauit company estimated that at least SO men were Injured,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
DISCOVER BODIES
 OF AIRMEN

Edmonton, Alberta, Feb 6 ---. U,P) Discovery Of the bodies Of Pilot Paul Calder and hiB mechanic nSar the burned wreck age Of their airplaDo. was report. ed by radio to-day 10 Canadian AirWAyB offices,
 Both men were pioneers of M1ytb1rn air trails, They graAiHyd near UT0uard Lake, 1,2OO nniles north 0f EdmOnt0ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
M0llisOn Off on
 Ocean Flight
IContInued from Page i


 started, British ,avintors began m official attempt to broak the worlds long distance flying record hold by Eonrdman and Polando of the United states. 4 royal air force Fairey- Napier monoplnno lett CranWell airdromo on m attempt cd nonstop flight to Cape Town.
 The projected flight is over 2 route of some 5000 miles, almost 1000 miles longer than the flight of tho Americans from New York to IBtanbui, Turkey, !.
 MOIIigon was accompanied hs the start of his flight by his wife, Amy Johnson, flying hcr "Descrt Cloud" in which she set n now. rec ord recently from England 70 The captains long distance flights Include 10000 miles from Austrnlin to England in eight days. 22 hours, 2B minutes, 6,3B0 miles from Eng lend to Cape Town in four days' IT hours and 10 minutes, and D. 600 miles from Irolnnd across thu Atlantic in 90 hours, ib minutes. ..
 The R. A. '. plane that left Cranwell for Cape Town was pilot: cd by bquhdfon lschuor CsWhIu Robert Gayiord and Flight Lieut. dilbort Edward Nicholetets. The plane is equipped with q "roboc' pilot capable of holding the ship on itg course. The "roboe was test. ed recently and took chareg of the ship while human pilots ate their meals in comfort or attend '' The R. 4. '. flyers reported "Eyeryihing okr with fine weath' or and visibility at i2;80 ?. n.
 Amy Johnson returned here nf. ter oseorting her husband over the French coast. She said Cat Mol lison was goining altitude and mak' Ing good speod,
 ., Paris, Feb 6.--(Up)--The Bri. tigh plano on Q record flight to South Africa reported by wireless to-day 1t was in the nelghborhood n.saE At 0 U. .sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

London, Feb G--UP) Ll0ydg ngent at Penang intercepted q wiroloHs message from tho Dutch cruls0r Dc ZeveD prOYlnGIon today MntinR that the crew did not in- tend violence but was protesting wage cuts. The crew intended to proceed Co HOurabnyn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

campaign fund committee to tho late Senator Caraway, dem, Ark, referring to activities of Lobbyists on Capitol Hill and to the fact that Q senator had said "a certain mcas- ude would bo enacted because the interests were behind It."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

payers added to tho rolls and many of the old taxpayers hay Ing to pay, In some instances, five or six times as much tax as on tho same income last year - the m. ton will soon understand what "the greatest tax increase in the .time history of the coun- try" really means.
 TT
 NEXT. How income tabes paid by married persons arc going up, up, up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

N Here's what has happened:
 The exemption allowed married 1nen and heads of families has 6een cut from SS,5o0 to S2,SO0; xho exemption allowed Elngle men Mas been cut from Si,500 to &i, i,000; the 25 per cent reduction Formerly allowed on earned in- womes" has been entirely elimi' Hated.
 = The tax rate last year was one and one-half per cent on tho first kA,O00 in excess Of exemptions; hroe per cont on the next $AOOO, And five per cent on the remain der. This year it is four per cent
 on tho first $4,000, and eight per Nnnt on all tho rest, Surtnx rates {h certain brackets have more hnn doubled. a The credit allowed for each child or other dependent stands Unchanged at S400,
 Here's how lowering of the ex' Hmptions Ia going to add new re- 0rults to the army of taxpayers:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

will affect incomes cnriOus the basic rntcs exemption. Your   Inn he liable hs in- tho married with three cil still would make first feel the effect of 6 feel tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Planes Fly
 Over Vessel
(Contlnund from PNgo l)

TC0nfInUbd From ThKO ID
 
 "AlthOuRh thor0 hrG indications of communicate prOpnRnndiBts in tho Enst Indian fleet, there is no indication that tho present incident was caused by communists" the ministry of colonies Hnid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
7he First Ln Series OF Six Articles
at About Your New Income T
LOWER EXEMPTIONS HIT saTHREE MILLION MORE
 CITIZENS MARCH IS

EDITORS NOTE, This the first of slx articles dctai ahe regulations that upwards Of three million before March IS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Paris, Feb 0.---(Up)--The Sri. tigh plano on Q record flight to South Africa reported by wireloss to-day 1t was In the nelghborhood of AVienon, France, at D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Show Down in
 Senate Is Due

'Continuod from Page D
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
BRIDGE PARTY WEDNESDAY

Mrs. R. T. Prather and Miss
Esther Scott were hostesses to
an afternoon Bridge Wednesday
honoring Mrs. Marshal Hodg-
son of Bisbee who is a guest at
the Prather home.
Four tables of Bridge were in
play; high score was awarded
to Mrs. w. D. Johnson. second
to Mrs. Karl Fisher and the
guest prize was presented to
Mrs. Hodgson. Delicious re-
freshments concluded a delight
full afternoon. Those present
were Mesdames Slater, Jackson,
Burt, Johnson, Hendry, Hines,
Terrill, Fisher. J. J. Jones,
Cochran, Prather, and Misses
Jones, Murphy, Awrey, Collins,
Scott and Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
FORM BUSINESS AND
Civic ORGANIZATION

A large group of leading bust
ness men of Coolidge met at the
Woman's Club Building, Fri
day evening, May II, for the
purpose of forming a business
and civic organization to look
after the needs of Coolidge and
the surrounding valley. The
sentiment of this enthusiastic
gathering was to carefully de-
termine what is best and then
go after it.
1t was the unanimous verdict
of all present, that this organi-
cation will never permit itself
to be used to boost any ones,
personal interest, nor will it at
any time throw a monkey
wrench into the aspirations or
ambition of any one. 1t will
seek at all times the best inter-
est of the valley as a whole and
will invite the cooperation of all
civic bodies whose ambitions
are the same as ours, regardless
of where they may be located.
AS this organization is not affil-
lated with any on the outside,
it is in a position to make the
scope of the work as broad and
comprehensive as it desires.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
WEAR HIS FLOWER

His fixed bayonet was point
ed toward the enemy. His steel
helmet was tilted down over de-
termined eyes. An unseen ma
chine gun sprayed his path with
death, but he went forward for
America.
In a poppy-studded wheat
field he fell. They buried him
after the wave of battle had
swept by. and peoples sprang
up around his grave. His VIC
torious comrades, returning to
America, brought memories and
the poppy.
On Saturday, May, q, the
men of the American Legion
will ask us to wear a poppy.
The women of the Auxiliary
will offer us peoples on the
streets and will give us an OPP
portunity to aid the war disa-
bled, the widows, and the father
less children. Can there be a
person in Coolidge in whom the
pulse of patriotism beats so low
that he will refuse? He who
canso soon forget the patriotic
sacrifices of the past is a person
from whom friends, community
and country can expect little Of
unselfsh service today or in the
future.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
DUCK HUNTING ZONES

In an effort to improve duck
hunting in the state, S. L.
Lewis, state game warden, will
ask the United States biologi-
cal survey to zone Arizona for
the 1888 season. He pointed
out that at present there is one
season in the state, but that it
closes before the ducks begin
flying in the valleys. He ex-
planned that there should be
two zones in the state, to fit
the different climatic conditions
The new game warden pro-
poses one zone for the nothern
part of the state and one for
the southern, the dividing line
being the Mogollon rim.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
JUNIOR BALL TEAM
Wins ANOTHER GAME

Last Sunday the Coolidge Jr.
Ball team crossed bats with the
Blackwater team winning by a
score OF z to |. On May z they
played Eloy resulting in favor
of Coolidge with a score 16 to. 8
The Junior Team is playing
good ball and are trying to earn
suits for their team. If they
work up a winning team, they
will no doubt receive help from
the business men of Coolidge
So far this season they have
not been defeated. The line
up for the past two weeks with
score is as follows.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
SUMNER TEA GIVEN BY
P. 7. A JUNE 9Th

The first summer tea will be
given by the Coolidge P. T. A.
in the school cafeteria, June 6,
at 2::30 p. m. There will be an
exhibit of quilts. Anyone hav-
ing quilts of interest to exhibit,
are asked to bring them. This
will be the first of the regular
monthly teas, following the plan
of last summer, in order to give
everyone a chance to pay up
their dues by September.
The P. T. A. is finishing a
quilt to be given as a door prize
at festival next fall and are
asking for donation of scraps.
If you have any that can be
used please bring them to the
meeting.
Mrs. j. M. Watson, chairman
of the membership committee
is calling a meeting of her COM
mittee for Friday afternoon,
May, 10, at her home.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
BUILDING BOOM
HITS COOLIDGE

Wednesday morning work
was started On a one story brick
building just north of the Ma
sonic Temple on Main street,
which is being built by R. J.
Jones.
This will be a very substan-
tial building and will be used
as Money Exchange for the
present and later will be used
as bank.
Parties were here recently
making arrangements to build
on the lot north of the Pay'n
Takit store on Central Ave. and
a substantial brick building will
be erected soon which will be
used for theatre building.
With four or FIVE other brick
buildings to be erected on the
Main street south of the Pay'n
Takit store soon, the outlook
for Coolidge this summer is very
promising.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
MAY FESTIVAL WILL Be
GIVEN monday MAY z

The Coolidge Woman's Club
will have their May Festival,
with Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart as
general chairman, Monday,
May %, in the Coolidge school
house. A good time is in store
for everyone. There will be
"Three in One, that is, fun
enough for three evenings will
be had in one.
The big time will start with
a Gypsy dinner, in charge of
Mrs. VIM. Jackson, at 6 o'clock
p. m. This will be followed by
small floats representing the
different business firms, under
the supervision of Mrs. T. T.
Terrill. Then the Gypsy
Rover, a musical comedy, will
be given at 8 o'clock. This
alone will make you forget your
troubles Gf you have any.
There will be special features
throughout the evening between
these events and between acts
in the play.
The Gypsy dinner will be
served for 20 cents and admis-
sion to the Gypsy Rover" will
be 25 cents for adults and 10
cents for children.
Come and join the fun!
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
PIMA LODGE RECEIVES
GAVEL S23 YEARS old

Following we publish letter
of interest to the public which
was received by the Coolidge
Pima Lodge, No. 80, F. Il A. M
from the United States Dept.
of the Interior National Park
Service, Aztec Ruins National
Monument, New Mexico. The
gavel mentioned is valued high
ly by the Masonic brothers who
Justly feel honored to receive
such priced gift. The letter
follows:
Pima Lodge No. 80 F. & A. NJ.
Coolidge Arizona,
Dear Brothers:
Your report on the pre-
sentation of the gavel to your
Worshipful Master, and our
Boss, Frank Pinkley, was most
enjoyed.
AS a distant brother and one
who regrets not being present
at such an affair, | would like
to present Ito your Lodge a
gavel to be used as you see fit.
This gavel is made from wood
taken from The Aztec Ruins
National Monument, and is ap-
proximately 1913 years old, with
one end an original cut made as
many years ago by our pueblo
builders.
| would like to present this
as a gift from the Monument
Brothers at large, in apprecia-
ton and memory, of the honor
your lodge has bestowed on
our Boss, Frank Pinkley.
Fraternally
Johnwill Faris, Senior Deacon
San Juan Lodge No. %
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
TRAGIC DEATH OF
D. R. REDNAN

d. r. Redman, L. S. Irriga-
ton Service Engineer for the
San Carlos project, at Coolidge,
committed suicide early Sun
day morning, May IA, at his
nome in Coolidge. Mrs. Redman
was in Phoenix for several days
and returning home Sunday
afternoon found the body of her
husband with a bullet shot
through the head. The tragedy
occurred apparently twelve
hours before it became known.
Sheriff Laveen, Deputy Asa
Gardner. the County Attorney
and Judge Thompson, acting
coroner viewed the remains
Sunday afternoon and decided
tnat an inquest was unneces-
sary. The body was taken to
Phoenix Monday and was Gre
mated. The ashes were taken
to Yakima, Washington, ac-
companied by Mrs. Redman.
Mr.. Redman was appointed
chief engineer of the San Car
los project about a year ago
and has made Coolidge his
home since then. He had been
with the Federal Irrigation SER
vice for the past II years and
identified with the Wapato
project in the Yakima Valley,
Washington, until coming to
the San Carlos project.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
SHEEP FLOCkS ARE MOV-
ING TO THE MOUNTAINS

Practically all the fiocks of
sheep that have wintered in the
valleys are now moving north
ward to their summer feeding
grounds. Shearing is finished
and the lambs that were not
sold and shipped east are now
old enough to follow their
mothers on the long trek to the
mountain pastures.
Travel will be hard on the
animals this spring, due to the
fact that the continued cool
weather has delayed the growth
of forage and altho the driv-
ways are several miles wide the
"pickings" are not good as
usual.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
KEN|[WORTH SCHOOL HOLD
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Commend EXERCISES for the Kenworth school held
Thursday evening May 18th the school auditorium to large
and apprcave audience The graduating class this year
nine as follows
Ethel Tucker
Mildred Stiles
Charles Stiles
Alice Hall
Bobby HUMPHREYS
Howard Lovett
Teddy Kortsen
Kelvie Chumey
Doris Payne
Class Motto "Cimb Though The Rocks Be Rugged"
Glass Colors Green and White
Glass Flower: Rose
PROGRAM
Fair Crew - . 3rd and 4th Grades
The Little ana 4tn Grades
Little Dutch Gardner 18th and 9th Grades
Glass Prophesy 49, - - - - $500 Mildred Stiles
Address. Mr. j. j Bugg County Supt of Schools
Presentation of Class Mr. M l. Rlsner
Presentation of Diplomas. HUMPHREYS
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
WOMAN IN COMA FOR
MANY DAYS IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Rose Ellis Doran of
Florence, who was injured when
a truck in which she was riding
struck soft dirt on the highway
and overturned seven miles
south of Chandler is on the
brink of death. She has been
unconscious since she suffered
critical head injuries in the
automobile accident early on
the morning of April 80.
Physicians hold little hope
for her recovery. She is con-
fined in the Southside hospital
at Mesa, she is Is years old.