davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB ANNUAL SHOW
Will Be Held at Bassett
 Farm in Derby August l9
THE PUBLIC INVITED

The Connecticut Jersey club an- nual field day. commencement sale and parish show will be held Aug ust l9 at the Mrs Waldo Kellogg's Bassett Farm, Derby, directly off Route 8, between Derby and Sey- mour. Roads will be posted. The committee invited the public to at- tend and desires asked patrons to bring their families, regardless of whether they are membrs of the club. The published statement states that it will be picnic gath ering, and suggests that folks bring their basket lunch. Milk with the unaffuilfied cream line will be served at the Jersey bar free.
 The consignment sale, with of- ferings from may of the best herds in the state, will again prove a leading attraction. Here is as plen- did opportunity for those desirons of improving their herds. Auction ger, MT E. M. (Mort) Granger, Jr, of Thompsonviue.
 There will be eight classes in the parish show: Heifers, yearling, two and three year olds, aged COWS, get of sire, bull calves, yearling bulls, aged bulls. Ribbons for first, sec ond and third awards, and in ad- dition, silver trophies to champion heifer not in milk; champion COW in milk, champion bull. MT o. c. Schaefer of New York city will be in charge of the judging.
 The ten highest ranking students in Jersey section of vocational agri- culture division judging contest: Sigurd Lovdal, Southbury; Howard Beresford, West Suffield; John Lockwood. Cromwell; Kingsley Beecher, Winsted; Frank Flanigan, West Cheshire; Donald Norton, Cheshire; John Docktor, New Mill ford; Raymond Thorp, North Ston- ington; Homer Johnson, Wood stock and Millio Mancini, Guilford are invited to participate in special judging contest: First prize, a Jer- sey heifer: second prize, q Jersey bull calf; both of exceptionally fine zlood lines, to be registered in the names of the winners.
 The addresses by distinguished agricultural authorities and by eminent Jersey leaders will be well worth visit to the show,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
If You Sell Beer
 Watch Your Sales
Tax to State Requires Accurate and Complete Record
 of All Income

Deputy Commissioner Goodrich explained that those having cash registers in their places of business should have a system whereby they can strike a key showing a beer sale so that it will show on the ac- companying tape. This will protect them from mixing up their other sales, such as sandwiches, soft drinks. cigars, cigarettes and so forth.
 State Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett, when talked with, stated that his deputy, MT Good rich, was handling this situation and is going over it very thorough ly. The beer sales and 3.2 wine sales, if there are any, it was stated must be recorded separate from the general sales on the cash reg isters so that the examiners of the state tax department, when they come in to compute the gross sales tax due Connecticut, will be easily figured out.
 Warning has been issued to all those selling 3.2 beer and wine in the state that they must keep this record. If they do not the state tax department inspectors will be obliged to enter each place of bus mess, set up fair figure of income and compute the gross sales tax or the amount set. Careful records o1 sales in hotels, clubs, restaurants and taverns are being urged and il | is expected that the cash registers will be properly equipped to take care of the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
FINANCE BOARD
 MET YESTERDAY
Reports Showed That the City Is Reducing Tem-
 p0rary Loans
COLLECTIONS GOOD

Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile collected $3,656 in back taxes dur ing the month of July a report filed by him with the finance board yes- terday afternoon shows. The fi- nance commissioners accepted the report. Attorney Guilfoile also i'm stituted five foreclosure suits and had seven title searches made in preparation for further action of the same sort.
 a.Other collections made by him included $12g from the receiver of Oscar Stroberg, Inc, and $950 from the bankrupt estate of the Louis K. Liggett Company. Attorney Guil- foile acquired title to lot No 77 on Lowland avenue on- behalf of the city-for. unpaid. taxes. The lot was the property of Lodovico Merital.
 The only outstanding temporary loan against the city now is $750,- 900. During the last month the city retired $1.5O0,000 in temporary loans. Treasurer Edward l.. Tuttle's report showed that the balance in the treasury on June 30th was $1,- 284,403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Fireworks at
 Compounce Sunday
Band Concert to Be Given Sunday Orchestra
 Sunday Night

So many favorable comments were heard concerning the mann moth fireworks display at Lake Compounce last Saturday that the same company has been engaged to- put on the display this week. Many branid new surprises in nov city set pieces will be shown as we'll as the customary colorful spectacle furnished by the bombs bursting high over the lake.
 Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock the New Departure band of Bristol will render a concert in the grove. An exceptionally fine pro- gram has been arranged by direc- tor Ernest Becker.
 In the Spanish Gardens Satur- day night Romaine Staples and his Royal Cavaliers will play for danc-, ing and the feature attraction for Sunday night, August 9th. will be a Columb bia presentation of Char lie" Barnet and his Paramount Hotel aorchestra. Although only, 10 years old, Charlie" is no anna teur in the worl dof music. At the age of Is he was footing a sax with the famous Casa Loma band, Since then he has played his way around the world twice, has be- come a leader of his own dance team, and has toured the country being featured at many of the leading hotels. He followed Doc Peyton into the New Kenmore in Albany. So satisfactory was his work his engagement was extend- ed three times. His largest success of course was at the Hotel Para mount in New York city, where his through WABC re- ceived an overwhelming popular response. a .s
 Here is music to rave about you'll enjoy spending another eve- ming at the Spanish Gardens Sum day night, August 9th, and danc- ing to Charlie" Barnet and his famous orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
ACTING AS COUNSEL MAN WINS DISCHARGE
Kleinman Proves
 Case To Judge
 In Court To-day
Auto Skidded on Wet Tracks and Rammed Parked Car No Attempt Made to Evade Responsibility Says
 WeII.Known Merchant and Entertainer

ton of the accident Judge McGrath. ordered his discharge.
 T was driving home about 1880 o'clock this morning. The only explanation l can give of the mis- hap is that my car skidded on the wet trolley rails on South Nam street and collided with the parked machine before I could straighten out the wheels. No one. witnessed the collision. waited and ex- plained to the owner that l was fully protected by insurance" ex- plained "Joe".
 Witnesses testified concerning the extent of the damage, but as the court, was only. interested in evidence indicating carelessness or recklessness their statements did not prove impressive. The decis- ion went to MT Kleinman.
 An appeal to the court of com mon pleas was taken in the case of Ralph Beccia, 35, of 605 East Main street. He was fined $50 and costs on the charge of violation of the liquor law.
 The raid upon Beccia's place ot business, or home. was made near ly month ago by Patrolman Dan- iel J. Carson and members of the emergency squad. Moonshine and beer were seized.
 It was the contention of Beccia's counsel this morning that the po- lice actually raided a private resi- dcnce. It was contended that the accused resided at 605 East Main street. It was his home, not 4 place of business or a joint. After listening to the description of the place by Officer Carson the court ruled that 1t did not come within the laws description of a dwelling. He found the accused guilty and imposed fine.
 The vice squad on raiding the place seized shot gun and belt of cartridges. AS Beccia produced citizenship papers in court today the gun was ordered returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Papers Filed in
 Suit to Collect $2,OOO

Damages of $2,000 are asked by Attorney T. V. Meyer of this city in a suit filed in the Litchfield su- perior court today against Joseph F. Sullivan of Westfield, Mass, who is serving term in Wethersheld state prison. The suit is based on fees for legal services rendered by the Waterbury attorney when he defended Sullivan in an arson trial here in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Joseph H. KIeinman, 42, of Radinor avenue. Naugatuck, acted as his own counsel in police court this morning and succeeded in con- vincing Judge John F. McGrath that there was no evidence to hold him on q charge of reckless driv- ing. While driving home early to- day MT Kleinman, we'll known lo- caiiy as a merchant and popular entertainer, crashed into parked car owned by Arnold Ballou of the Meriden road.
 After hearing "Joe's" explana-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Restaurants, hotels, taverns and clubs dealing in the sale of beer in Waterbury face serious problem at the end of the present state fis- cal year when the time comes to settle up with the tax commission CTS office at Hartford on the gross sales tax as provided in the liquor control bill passed by the 1893 ses- sion of the legislature. Deputy Tax Commissioner Ernest s. Goodrich, when talked with at the state capi- tol, declared that those selling beer by retail must have a complete re- cord of their income and that the figures should be kept on the tapes connected with cash registers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Ferrari's Tavern
 Opens Tomorrow

Ferrari's Tavern in the North End at TAT North Main street has it's grand opening tomorrow even ing and starts off the memorable occasion by furnish free supper with entertainment by the A. B. c. quartet, Joe Palladino, Patrick Stack and Billy Massone. Music Is to be furnished by Jimmie Morrone and his band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Rev w. J. Daly
 in New Position
Appointed Director of New
 Haven Bureau Social Service

Rev Eugene P. Cryne, formerly director of the New Haven Bureau of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. has been succeeded by Rev William J. Daly, superintend- ent of St Francis sOrphanage, New Haven. The selection of Father Daly was made by Rt Rev John J.. Milan, bishop of Hartford.
 After serving five years as di- rector of the New Haven Bureau Father Cryne was selected last week as pastor of St Patrick's church. He was also pastor of St John of the Cross church in Mid- dlebury. { He will continue as di. rector of the local branch of the diocesan bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
CARS DAMAGED
 IN COLLISION

Two cars were damaged in a collision yesterday afternoon on Ab- bolt avenue. Hyman, Green, driver of truck used in his fathers grocery business. escaped injury by Jumping when he realized that a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
PILLOW BANK FAILED HIM

PILLOW BANK FAILED HIM
 Wichita, Kan. (UP)-William Davis believed that the security of his home was the best bank for his money. He placed his bankroll inside pillow and sewed up the pillow. He slept on the pillow at night. He awakened to find the pillow slit and the money gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
SCOVILL FOREMEN'S
 FISHING MEETS

The Scovin Foremen's associa- tion will stage the second of a series of progressive fishing meets
 at the Scovill dam. The first round
 of the tournament was held July
 27th. Competition Is in pickerel.
 perch and bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

yesterday afternoon that hIs aut1- mobile struck William Harper t< Luke street ag he stepped from IEF| sidewalk on Baldwin street. Z| Harper was not injured. according to the report filed with the po'ie<.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08
Farmers Organization
Picnic

The Farmers Organization is hav-
ing a picnic at Dillon, Sunday, June
4. The Farmers Union of which
James Simpson is National President
is the largest organization in U. S. A.
that has a working program for
fighting the ills of farmers and city
workers as a united body. The or
g~anization is set up and will continue
to work for the betterment of all
workers, which means farmers as well
as mechanics, and all adherents to it.
Anyone is invited to join the Farm
ers' Union in the State of Montana
which now has a membership of
eleven thousand in the State.
This picnic is sponsored by the
Beaverhead unit of the Farmers I'm
ion Organization. They will have
prominent speakers from the east.
Anyone interested in this may listen
in on the radio to hear the speech
of Mr.. Simpson every other Saturday
at 1890 o'clock, radio broadcast from
Washington, D. G.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08
80 Hour Week Would
Increase Number of
Jobs in This Mill

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-George F..
Alderice, president of the Commercial
Shearing and Stamping Co., reports
that his company is operating three
eight-hour shifts making steel bodies
and hydraulic hoists.
The three eight-hour shifts in this
plant illustrate the immense benefit
to the unemployed which would result
from the prompt enactment of the
Federal six-hour day and five-day
week bill now before the United States
Congress at Washington.
If that bill were the law of the
land, President Alderice would oper-
ate with four-sixhour shifts and EN-
ploy 25 per cent more workers.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08
Human Aspects of I'm
employment and Relief
CONTINUED from Page onel


the future and so incite them to get
work-though there is no work to be
had, or they assume the applicant is
trying to beat the office-so they grill
everyone numerically.
Hiram Grimshaw typifies the sys-
TENS. Hiram is the type of man who
if a clerk brings in a column Of fig
ures checked and double checked, he
will add them just the same. When
he was appointed Commissioner Of
Welfare he attacked the problem
grimly for he knew that people on
the "relief" had only themselves to
blame. His policy was to keep fam
lilies away from the office as long as
possible by being "hard boiled" to
keep them waiting if they came, to
postpone action, to rebuff and hui
initiate them and so goad them into
helping themselves, for he didn't
know that they already worn out shoe
leather seeking work. Applicants
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08

who had gone without food for a day
or more were sometimes compelled to
sit in the waiting room from nine till
four and then might be told by very
snotty clerks to come back the next
day. The politicians and leading citi-
zens supported this attitude. Some
even recommended a whipping post
for a mar who didn't support his
family.
One of his cases: Richard Ward
had a wife and five children. He
lost the job he had held for several
years and couldn't find work. He
mortgaged his house and used his
credit at the store as long as he
could. When he applied for relief the
commissioners didn't think he was
properly poor. He was told the Of
flee would look into his case. Ii
was just his case. The officers did
not consider that five of the next gen.
GRAFTON of America were also involv-
ed. Ward was told to apply to the
bank for a loan. 1t vas refused anC
he told the commissioners. Nothing
was done. Finally when he visited
the commissioners a fourth time he
was told that they would send some.
one to investigate his case. Nobody
came. About six weeks after he haC
first applied for relief he drowet
himself in the lake. The family got
relief. The newspapers reported thai
he drowned himself while Respondent
The commissioners removed the recort
of his case from their records.
Then there is the eligible" list o
stores. Orders for groceries must b,
issued from designated stores. This
is not the place to explain what il
behind such dictation. 1t is contrary
to the public interest and is of course
kept secret.
In the last analysis incompetence
is c%hargeable to the inertia of the
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08

or if you prefer it, a paper money in
flation that will automatically pr
duce the same desirable result, and if
you don't, I'll call for a senatorial
investigation with microphone attach
ment and let the American hinter-
land find out how you got your pile,
and what the hinterlanders will do
to you will be ~a-plenty."
One thing is dead certain-this
country is not going to borrow itself
out of debt even at reduced interest,
as some of the wise men here seem
to think. Debts are either paid or
they are not paid. When they are
paid, they amt; when they amt they
are. And whether the American peo-
pie pay a lower interest rate on big
ger debts or pay a higher interest
rate on a smaller debt makes little
difference so long as they can't pay
nohow, which is exactly the fix they
are in.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08
BOHEMIAN CLUB
BEER is UNFAIR

June l, 1888.
To the Central Labor Council Adj
dressed:
This is to inform you that the In
land Products Co., Spokane, and its
products, including Bohemian Club
beer, we're placed on the "We Don't
Patronize" list of Spokane Central
Labor Council in June, 1929, at the
request of Engineers local No. SO,
and are still on the eve Don't Pat
r~onize" list of the council.
You are requested to give this pub.
licity in your local labor paper, and
in any other way possible.
Thanking you, and with best wishes
F~raternally yours,
ALBERT LESLIE, Secretary
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08

intelligent people of the community.
Industrialized communities are
greatest in need of relief. Frequent
ly the industry is located outside the
city limits to escape taxation. So
during unemployment the welfare of
the unemployed falls on the property
owners-there must be a revision of
tax systems.
More-The unit of administration
must be enlarged into the city or
county. Trained social workers
should compose the staff for higher
standards and Increased efficiency.
Advisory boards of citizens should
prepare publicity programs. Plan
ming should be emphasized.
The general trend in public welfare
is toward public administration as OPP
posed to private. There is a develop
ing faith in the individual with the
aim of educational processes for re-
Mobilization.
The main causes of this public well
fare are:
~ Industrial economy,
~ Democratic government,
(3) Development of mental hy-
giene.
The most important private agencies
are:
~ Nursing agencies,
~ Children's agencies,
go Family welfare societies.
The vital issue is the putting of @
larger volume and proportion of the
spending power in the hands of those
who will spend it on the consumption
of goods.
What Should Be Done.
The cause is the outstripping of So
cial progress by mechanical and ma
terial progress-hence we have un-
employment, reduced wages, etc. Ar
enormous increase in productive ca
pacity and a failure of distribution to
give the masses the where-with-all
to buy. Huge sums have been loaned
abroad to create markets. The
masses have been instigated to buy
by sales campaigns and installment
buying. This betrayal of the masses
has been carried to its climax by fail
ure to give adequate relief during the
depression.
R. F. C. authorized $500, 000, 900 to
the states for direct relief, $780,
100000 for self l~iquidating public
works" 10 weeks-three applications
accepted though 243 were made.
There should be state relief ad-
ministration in each state. But the
important thing is a planned econ
omy.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08
TIM E l. AND
u N TIN < L
OBSERVATIONS
[contInned from pnge onel

[Contlnued from Page Onel
benefits upon the dizzy denizens of
this enlightened country than lop-
ping every government employee off
Uncle Sans payroll.
All this sounds crazier than ell,
but the sad scientific fact is that
under this crazy capitalist system,
anything bad for humanity is good
for business, and this includes boil
weevils, hog cholera, chinch bugs,
tidal waves, earthquakes, waste and
war.
Instead of pinching pennies, the
government should embark ON an orgy
of spending, for nothing but increased
consumption can relieve the conges-
ton of desirable things that are
cluttering up the bowels of the social
body. The other question is of course
where the money is to come from and
the only answer to that is, from
those who have more money than
they can or are willing to spend, for
it is easier to squeeze blood out of a
pumpkin than it is to extract pros
perity from paupers.
=
If | were in Roosevelt's boots, I'd
soak the rich. And | wouldn't do
this out of envy or nor to make them
disgorge the ill-gotten wealth in their
tills for justice sake. I'd soak EN-
and soak 'em hard because there is
no other way of distributing pur-
chasing power than by distributing
purchasing power. I'd call the fat
boys before me and say: Friends,
Romans, and fellow felons, this hurts
me more than you, but unless you
fork over the money to purchase the
good things you distracted from the
hungry crowd on the outside, you are
not only going to lose your useless
wealth but also your precious heads.
So please give us your kind consent
to a capital levy in the form of
doubled Inheritance and income taxes,
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08

All good governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the
unjust person who pays the campaign
expenses of the governors.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08

Solomon said: 1t rains on the just
and the unjust, but the unjust bor-
row umbrellas from the just, and
walk in the dry. Solomon said it.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08

1t is of course too early to pre-
dict that the president will not en-
bark on a taxation, initiation, and
spending campaign of sufficient size
to iron out the debts of the depres-
sion. But if and when he does, he
will meet the solid opposition of the
greedy fools who have ramrodded
this country since Hector was a pup,
and then he'll be sorry he told the
hired girl to tell there was nobody at
home when l called at the White
House. In the meantime, smile
Franklin, smile, while smiling still
comes easy, for American sovereigns
surely handed you a job when they
presented you with the Tartar let
loose by Wilson, Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08
Net and Irvine Workers
Win Strike Against
Speed-Up

ADMISSION, Ala.-The employees OF
the American Net and Irvine Com
pany's mill here won their strike
against the speed-up efficiency sys-
tenn" which the management sought
to install. The company is a New
England concern with headquarters in
Boston and mills in West K%ennebunk
Me-, and Gloucester, Mass.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08
Shoe Workers Win

LOWELL, Mass.-Fifteen hundred
shoe workers on strike in four fac
tories here for seven weeks won a
10 per cent increase in wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

FOR SALE-Micges Lunch. Well established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms. Inquire Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

FOR SALE = Three completely equipped pool tables, also cigar cases, show cases, display cases. Real bargains. Call, write or phone, G. J. Paul, P. O. Box 337 Juneau, Alaska. or telephone 569
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
 Prince Rupert scheduled to
 arrive at o'clock this af-
 ternoon.
 Northland due Saturday. Alaska due Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August 10 at 9 pm. . Aleutian scheduled to sail
 from Seattle August 12 at g a. m. Norco scheduled to sail from { Seattle August IA at g p. m. . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Aug. IA at 8 p. m. Victoria scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle August 16 at
 g a. m. . SOUTIBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled southnound
 next Tuesday. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for ( . Sltka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . . . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
GOES TO KLAWOCK

William L. Paul, local attorney, is making a ten-day stay at Kla- wOck az