davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-02


provision for an earned income credit.
Taxpayers are advised to read carefully
the instructions on Form 1040 relating
to the SurtaX, as well as all inStruc-
tions thereon, before preparing their
returns. - =.
Partnerships.
Partnerships as such are not subject
to taxation, but are required to file
returns of income. The individual
members Of a partnership are however
taxable upon their distributive shares
of the net income of such partnerships,
whether distributed or not, and are re-
quired to include such distributive
shares in their individual returns Syn
dlcateS, pools, joint ventures, etc, are
treated under the revenue act of 1882
as partnerships.
Corporations.
Every corporation not expressly ex-
empt from taxation must file return
regardless of the amount Of its income
If 1t had corporate existence during
any portion Of the taxable year A
corporation which has received char
ter. but has never perfected its organ
1zat1on, has transacted no business and
had no income from any source, may
upon presentation of the facts to the
collector be relieved from the necessity
OF filing a return SO long as it remains
In an unorganiZed condition. The re-
turn of a corporation should be sworn
to by the president, vice president or
other principal officer and by the
treasurer or assistant treasurer, and it
should be filed with the collector of
Internal Revenue of the district in
which is located the principal place of
business or principal Office or agency
OF the corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

|FORCET-ME-NOT
 ANNUAL CAMP PAICN
Disabled American Veter- ans Will Announce It's
 Program Tonight

Waterbury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans. will announce it's program of preparations this evening in connection with its an- nual Forget-Me-Not campaign. The distribution and sale of the little blue flowers of remembrance will start the last week of the present month and will close on Armistice Day, November 11th. A formal ap- peal is expected to be voiced short ly by State Commander John J. Mulligan and William Aylward, commander of the local chapter.
 From the receipts of the Forget Me-Not sale the D. A. V. obtains funds to carry on its extensive re- mobilization activities and relief work.
 The D. A. V. will have its repre- sentatives present this evening at the meeting of the general Armis- tice Day committee in the alder manic chamber. A decision will be reached tonight on whether the celebration will include MIRA feat ures and whether the demonstra- ton will be staged on the after noon or evening of Armistice day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Building Permits
 Increase In Sept.
SI,3OO 900 Permit for Yale College Brings State Total
 Ahead of August According to N. H. Road Survey

New Haven, Oct. 17-Building permits by cities and towns in Connecticut during the month of september exceeded in total valua- ton those of August by slightly more than s1,0OO,0OO, but the en- tire gain was made possible by a sI,sOO,OO0 permit granted by New Haven to Yale University for the erection of the new Berkley Col- iege, save for which the Septem- Der permits would have dropped below those of August, 1t is reveal ed in the monthly building survey taken by the freight traffic depart ment of the New Haven railroad among twenty-four communities along it's rights of way.
 The total valuation of the per- mits granted by those communities during the month of September was approximately $2,1S1,000 as compared with $1,0S1.000 in Au- gust. It was the first time since October, 1931-twenty-three months that the permit total of the cities and towns covered in the railroads survey has passed the two million mark.
 Since the months gain was con- centrated in New Haven, only ten of the twenty-four communities were able to report increases. Be- sides New Haven, these were Greenwich, Hartford, Middletown. Naugatuck, Stamford, Stratford. West Haven, Wethersfieid and Will iimantic. The Elm City topped the September list with permits valued at $1,344,153. while Hartford and Greenwich were second and third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
OLD SINISTER
 FOUND DE A D

Hartford, Conn, Oct 17-(U.P.) The body of man who died here yesterday after he was found unconscious in freight car. was identified last night as that of Will liam Firing. 73, of Springfield. Mass who years ago was a well-known sprinting champion in western Massachusetts.
 Identification was made by John Henry, captain of the Springfield police force and himself a former athlete. who remembered Firing from the days when he was a great attraction at running meets. Local police were informed Firing deserted his family in Springfield IT years ago and that members would not claim his body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

raueo.Gernan discussion Of arm ames,t. regarded as an attempt tc break tie Britlsh.French bloc, hi' sDeech was regarded as emphasis ing Frances determination ta stand by the present international setus and refuse to deal with the Regch individually,
 Tine pgeUieF's speech. Fece'Veu wfflg glld enthusiasm by the eham' . Der ef deputies, brought test vote Of confidence ln the cabinet py tne 0yerWlseimlng majority of f7o 70 iso, m
 London, Oct l7-tu,F,l slr Jobg simon, returning to-day rom 0eUeya, characterized certain ot Baron VOH Aeuraths explanations Of GeFmaH's withdrawal from the arms eoHfsFsnee as uHtruthfuL
 The British foreign minister was paFfDcularly indlgnaHt at Won AsgFath's charge that the German declaration 0f armament policy was distorted co lts tFansmlhslon from London to Washington,
 gIugfylBg 70 the foreign ofilee before ills visit tG Prime Minister Itameag MaeD0Dald, slr John iss elses hls statement Co the press as 0He Of hls first sets after he alleht. f1 from tie aiFpjaHe that brought hlU from Paris,
 "f stouia indeed be sorry 70 have aHV differences Wlth won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

(Continued from Page 1) ents. Fiorello H. I.aGuardia. fusion nomiSee, and Joseph V. Mckee, in- dependent democrat. LaGuardia had accused Mckee of anti-Semi. ticism,
 Mckee denounced the charges iu an address Iast night. He reiterated that an article written in the "Catholic World" in 1915 made neither a direct nor indirect attack on the Jewish race and scored La Guardia for injecting the racial question into tho campaign, Charg- ing he had cited a few sentences rom tho article "to make a trib- ute appear a calumny,"
 T did not criticize Jews or Juda- ism," he said. 'sI criticized only those who abandoned Judaism. Do che Jews do less?"
 La Guardla directed an attack on Tammany, charging that tax assessment reductions were doied out as "politieal plums."
 In two speeches in Queens. he promised he would disclose a list of tax reduction "hxers" in the near future.
 The recent boast of the admin istration that real estate assess ments had been reduced sl,500,- oO0,000 will not benefit the small home owner, h cause his taxes are not reduced, La Guardia said.
 Already a great deal of this re- duetion has been narcelled out In the shape of political patronage, he said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Ryan Died
 Early Last Euening
(con,inued from Page n

In recognition Of hls splendid aid
 during he campaign. Judge o'sul-
 livan named Mr Ryan hts seere' taTy,
 doina te Washington, D, C. Mr abliity' He Ealnsd the reputation Of being one of the few congres. slenal secretaries on the job all tho lime, HIS banding of the aFfalrs 0f Judge 0'Hulllyan's efilee won hlm much praise and he made a host 0f friends while ln Washing ton, He wRd ever ready to do q favor 0r Co push matters in the in' teFssls nf the veterans, When Judge 0'kuIliyan'a two years as esnsT sTessInan ended, MF Ryan De. came a aalesman for q school equipment firm ln New York, Whsn sxsd0yerneF Alfred r, Smith ran for the presidency n
 iess, MF Ryan was namsd ehalr. man af the speakers bureau feF inc state 0f Connecticut, fie directs Cd the extensive speaklnR. ealns palen af lhe state rem olheea ln NsW Haven, Threnah hla efforts the sntlFe state hAa covered by demgeraile eampalaneTs, AMAln, ah dlFeatgF Of the speakers bureau hs, ,asmonsIFassd unusual sAees''se When It came tlma 10 all the sf, ice Of clerk ef the beard ef eaNnas tl0n, f0IIgWlnR the death of the lhs eunlhsnt, the late deha T, fllAhefs Ald, Mp Hpan was chosen ht lhs LGAFd af education, iie snssfna upan lhsss dutles ln ipgs and hsla lhs office since,
 pFateTHally MT ilban WAS very asa1 ef Inc Ioeal hauleb ana hold mlneF ehIoes in lhe lllIe and the Moose, FaF lnanH years no MAs q l..ambev ef the l9neeFdln hlnHlnA gaeleig, also, AZ the. phnrnh ef hla pelsr And Fanl, MF isyAn was eulle active ln All parish Aflalls AnA NAH \ pFNnllhelll NlnslneF nF lbe u6lv Name society e1 'he '"iisseiks EIks, Ms Rvsa feg mspgs,
 s,is sa.s was en was sasnsss sbs s SsVss abs sse.ls ss.,.'e'ihssss hsew. "s ifsss 'feo ''oIdssl Io1es mig''sss ,Is wss psls psselIsss IS n'I ImatIIas ss'sess',sggeS ss ssw ,gsgge Isa,ss' S, YNe i'ioWalsg' kvpr 10 The siaYa ef SawaFa eass srand esallsa 'pulaF '1f lha ElkH WF Isaeh'a sFAFe ls lh "ts,''as bcv p.ass Nv",1is vssis NJ. Ryan. eep' aualea A a9l1mn lD lhe pnhlleA,s llHn hn9wn AA lhe blaaAlatn Nlh,n Thla a1lunln wAa enc af lhh feAg flges af thH ulAkAKlne ana NahFnH mich aemmenl The pnhllaallen eas isalnalg VslsFFsa fl tor ,ysaFa AA hkIjks HFan's deHs heak"
 EaFlg ln hla ealear hf hghll .aasllsa MIss Hs.hssiass ls . .l asll!is'les' ssl 0ullfglle, MFA llpan alaa I feAEs afa, Mf hkan ia suEfl.sa " v !h.ss l.gu alis ef Attorney iahn fAgleF nf hsw farkl and Misses nalhaplnn Ana FFanesa hyHnl al.e n haw
 Leik allg ena slalsF ai.s IhsmAis
 Masan an ml,h .hn, wl,h.a ''n .,nsi .,nhssisn,n"M, n, !.. tran ei a.,a ilsglioIal Aha HsssFa' "'iNis Hspesln,aSdsni s,n "syl"u si ,ahesls ghem.
 ssss, ospS,yh. ,hs fbsssssd .ssa;siiiss' Hiss' and elhsFs Joined teaay. ln express. lna regret At Inc passing nf Mf llEmn, hupNvlnlenaahl GnMden paid lIlhute ta hF Hvan, ( alArlna hinl e le \ very accurate and depends able clerk, 10 said that hln neMts
 ,apeF ifalnlnH au we'll as hla ekpes Flenee Co WnHhlnatan wlih Judge o'huliitan illted ilm for the posls tlen he held.
 coIamlsaioneF walsh also pEalsad
 the flne work aena hs HF Ryan Aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
French Premier Has
 Hurled His Defiance
tcontinued fvom Page n

Neurath on q matter of fact" he said. My fellow countrymen may rest asured that any suggested in- accuracy was not on my side"
 Despite other expressions of contrasting tranquility. it was evi- dent that the foreign minister was perturhed and anxious, After q hurried visit to the foreign office, he sped to 10 Downing street and went into private conference with the prime minister,
 Meanwhile, another spokesman for the government was even more outspoken than simon in his criti- eism of the German foreign minis. ter's declarations.
 Tt was kindergarten diplomacy" he said. describing Won Neurath's attack on Sir John. Tt was appar- ently a naive attempt to play sl. mon against the rest Of the Brit. iah cabinet"
 IL was indicated that the entire cabinet is resentful of what is termed Von Neurath's inslnuatlon that Sir JohnS in bad faith, mlsre. presented dsrmany's position to the UHited states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
THE NEW ENGLAND
 LUTHERAN PASTORS
Three Days Conference Here to Be Brought to
 Close Tomorrow

Lutheran pastors from through out New England, who gathered here yesterday at St Johns Evan gelical Lutheran church on Cooke street for a three-day conference. today conducted two business ses- sions. The first one was this morn ing and the other one was held this afternoon. At both sessions repre- sentatives of leading churches of Connecticut, Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Maine were present and talked over church matters.
 Rev John N. c. Mohrmann. pas- tor of St Johns in this city, again today aided in furthering the suc- cess of the session. Last night a pastoral communion service took place with Rev D. Sonstroem of New Britain officiating and Rev Mfr Mohrman assisting.
 At noon. today, lunch was served by the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the church. At o'clock dinner will be served and tonight special services win be conducted.
 The conference will be brought to a close tomorrow with final conference of the visiting clergy men. The conference so far was declared to be very good one and one very beneficial to the conduct of the church affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

ASvhNhuta FFoH Feke pallHE pp i0 the hllt, Other com. madltles VIII Do available for the pure ehasnF,
 Down town restaurants will olfsr special menus during the day,
 Theatera VIII AlfeF matinee prices nn,il I o'clock iR the sssn' Centrally located parking spaces VII provide adequate space at Es' dpeed prlees,
 Al cooperating slaFse will Fs' maln open nnlll . o'clock,
 The Connecticut Company will run ita hnAana and tFalleya on a special schedule, which follows,
 The pennealleut Company ears and husAes will parary shopper iFas aD Unbound lrlpa toward the center af WAlArhnrYupplan Co lllNA a, m Passengers Will not Do carried fFAa on outbound lrlna EPem Ekr change Place, on inbound trlns, lG Ek0hAnHA Place pAAsenHera board Ing ears or h1aaeA In central areas asalIna'sd helew VII pay fare s'
 flsnigal Area
 East Maln street. Crosby HlEl school
 Walnu, street. crosby Hlsl llamIllon avenue Crosby lllsh N0rlh Main street, n00ka street lljll street, NFAtn street,
 Willow elEssl, Willow and wssl hAln hlrenlh, Maal MAln alHeal, Willow and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Kennedy Says No
 Cash Involved In
 Bank Certificate
State Home Loan Manager Heard in Deposit Claim oi Sanditz & Traurig Co Against Merchants Trust
 Co-CompIete Hearing May Start Tomorrow

Max Traurig and Attorney Mitch ell e. Meyers represented the Sam ditz 6 Traurig Go. Attorney John H. Cassidy and Attorney Edward Seery appeared for depositors of the Merchants Trust Go.
 Mir Kennedy was placed on the stand by Attorney Reeves. to give his testimony now so that he might be excused because of press ing business. The complete hear ing on the claim will probably start tomorrow.
 Mir Kennedy said the certificate was issued in January, 1928 at re- quest of Mir Sanditz who at the time was worth six to eight times more than tho amount of tho de- poslt. At the insistence of Mir ganditz, Mir Traurig was made a party to tho note.
 Mir Kennedy said the transac- ton included the issuance of cer- tiflcate for which MT Sanditz gave his personal note. The bank charged six per cent interest on the note and paid out four per cent on the certificate,
 The reason the bank objected to making Mir Traurig party to the note was because at the time, MT TraurIg was a director of the Nor chants Trust Go. MT Kennedy said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Local Teachers Plan
 Supper MeetingNov.8 8
Elton Event to Commemorate American Education
 Week-Kindergarten Association Active

the National Education Association was originally secured as a speak CT for the supper but will be un- able to fulfill the engagement be- cause of heavy duties.
 pr Ilse Forest. professor of ed. ucation at Bryn Mawr College. will deliver an address at Wiiby High school on November 6, under the auspices of the Kindergarten Teachers Association. Well-known throughout the east as a specialist in education. Dr Forest will speak on "The Activity of Curriculum of the Kindergarten"
 Members of the Kindergarten Association will conduct rum- mage sale Saturday to help defray expenses of the weeks observance. The committee in charge Is headed by Miss Mary D. Kennedy and has the following members: Miss Cath crime Barry, Margaretta Jones, Vera Crane. Mary O'Connor. Ber- nice Brennan and Anna Orlando.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Peter NJ. Kennedy. former vice. president and treasurer of the Mer- chants Trust Co and now state manaRer of the Federal Home Loan Corp offered testimony at a hearing of the s40.000 certificate of deposit claim of the sandits ~ Traurig co against the Merchants Trust Co before Judge Newell Jeh' nings in superior court today
 Mir Kennedy said the issuing Of .he certificate, made out to the state treasurer, was simply a book keeping transaction. with no cash Involved. He said besides himself, William Traurig. Adoiph sanditz and the late Henry Weyand. were Iresent at the conference at the bank in ie.S when the certihcate was issued.
 The Waterbury National Bank. receiver for the sandttz 4 Traurig Co is pressing the claim as 6 pre- ferred ctaim.
 The Citizens &Manufacturers Na- ttoilal Bank, receiver for the Mer. chants Trust Co is opposing it through it's counsel, Attorney Yrancis T. Reeves. Attorney L. Russell Carter was present as counsel for the Waterbury Nation af Rank at the hearing. Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

what he sags bs VIII d0,"
 AFBee ggafGs hurried Mrs khans HeH fHFegEh ihe streets ef Msn' pilis e HbflbT county pfHal farnl Nbfgf sile began q He sentence for pafflel gafien 70 tbs abduction ef Gh@Flsa Y, gFsebeL
 Mfs Kelly, lears stFeAmlna down hef checks jfft feF clnelnHaH abesFa z Louisville aHd Nashville frsiB af 1ftg a, fli, f0 serve ( slnls llsf EfHffHee fer conspiracy 70 the faflf hlFaffs eFlmss
 MefhfT eHg gagEbisF pledged 70 fsfb efhs Tfa he Hledel prisoners, tMbFsesa ag9 klsssa TheH thfV kffe separated,
 fife heek islaHg lfaIa which drought itie prisoners. heFe from Oklshems clfY Fellsa Into ihs elas fleH ~ Eft a, nl, Quietly Mrs kelif, Nfs sbsHnen aHd theF feYf eysffs sffEpfa fFefH fhe FeH'lhu lN agA sggbfsfs9 Nhlle aH automobile Nslise le hgFFE fbs mother 70 ihs gFiseH fafBl
 FS9eFal sseHfs aeeefgpaHTiHe fbe grlsegsfs sAl9 befh slept Eell .en fbE FHiiHag % route tg Memphis ffeN IklsEeHia NlfE,
 KHfHfea described as nlnhuman". hff BsflMsgt " fsAsFA afenfs al UkfehsHa GllE wbfge ehe WAs en fUel sA fne eEee,ees klaHAe G&ss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
T0Ns rnEAaNHEn An0RT

lfeehpsgt, Mass, Oct lfwuFD The fkllflh1fB haFs afmaBaed iba ffelEHslleH Gf HenlalglH HAieh' el1ff, ~ lgsB llsasvffT hefe feI fbe RAsf | bsAgA felleNlHH lha dlseesefF ef ah AjlfFfa alseFfpaneg ~ faeFA lEaH llel9 lH hl9 Ae. seAHla, 1hay sal4 lhs lewn Mevld leff HefNlHH ElHee lhs treasurer, \
 ,,.sss1 ,,a.sss1 fess 'ehasessr wss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Scheff was deprived of refinancing the property because the Colonial Trust Co.,, which held the second mortgage and the Waterbury Saw ings bank, which held the first mortgage in the amount of $5.000 had refused to accept the home loan bonds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
|FRITz SCHEFF
 MAY YET WIN

(Continued from Page D manager fthe local Home Owners Loan corporation office. Mir. Keav- ney was prepared to put Mir Burns on the stand to testify that an ap- plication for a loan had been made to the home loan office and that an appraisal had been made.
 The statement prepared by Att torney Keavney read that Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

respectively.
 With the large Yale permit, the September figure also showed striking gain over that of Septem- Der. 1882, when the total valuation was approximately $S67,900. But here again, less than half of the list participated in the gain. The cities and towns showing increases were Derby, Greenwich, Hartford. West Hartford, Wethersheld and Willimantic.
 Comparative building permit fig- ures for September. 1883, and for September, 1892, are reported in the railroads survey as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

clerk Of the board, He said that he was always courteous and at. tentlve to his duties, The beard will miss him, said Commissioner Walsh, Chairman crary and others who were personally in contact with Mr Ryan for years and years declared that the death of MT Ryan is q distinct loss t0 the city,
 Members Of the Waterbury Lodge, B, P, Q, E,, win meet at the club room tomorrow evening ~ { o'clock to take action on his death,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

West Main street.
 Highland avenue. Meadow and Freight streets.
 South Leonard street. Meadow and Freight streets.
 Middlebury, Meadow and Freight streets.
 Bank street. Bank and Grand streets.
 South Main street. South Main and Grand streets.
 Sylvan avenue, South Main and Grand streets.
 Baldwin street. Cole and South Elm streets.
 Suburban and Intcpurban Lines
 Carry passengers free on trips to Waterbury as follows:
 Cheshire - Trips leaving Che- shire 9:27, 9:57, 10:27, 10:57 a. m.
 Miildale-From sub station to Cheshire junction on trips con- meeting with above.
 Naugatuck-Trips leaving Ken nedy's s:33. 9:4S. 10:0S. 10:1s, s1O:S3, 10:4S a. m.
 Watertown-Trips leaving Wa tertown 9:3S. 10:0S. 10:3S a. m.
 Woodbury-Trips leaving Hotch- kissville 10:S5 a. m.
 Middlebury-Trips leaving Mid. dlebury s:ao. 1i:o0 .. m.
 Middiebury = Trips leaving Whites 9:2e. l0:0o, 1o:3o. 1i:0O a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

uoMMv nNX0US Often called "Wisssd ef the Issss," Asmsus hss ven heek ef ehsmplenshps Including the U. g. opes ia tez5, the p ia iesc, the bssh Open
 s iesL Tsmmy kne.s his sef and his sgssstss "Whss de ak ef csmsis They my brand snd hsvs been fes yssu smeks lef but must he surs that ny nswes gre hssbv sad y hssd clears -fhses why prefer csmsIs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
<@,a.45%x'h h.xz
 E.nkC"''s~

Men and women whose work and play de- mand healthy nerves and level heads prefer Cancels Active people agree that they eaD smoke thsse 6De,flsyored, miidsv eigassttss without fear of jangliBg thsiF nerves.
 Another thing about active peepls-tbsy are pretty generally steady smokers ,,, And, as anyone whe smokes Camsls will tell you, you can smoke as many Of these cigarettes as you want-and never have ''egaFsssy" "aftsriasts, The last eigarsits st night tastes as geed as the first in the morning, lf you smoke camsls.
 Try package Of camsls today. Enjoy the superior nayes Of their sessiisr tobssses. lf you are . steady smoker you wIli spprs' elals the fact that camsls never set CD your nerves. never tire your tssts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
MRS KELLY AND
 MOTHER SEPARATE

fcessagss frem Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
EVERYONE SHOULD
 BUY ON THURSDAY

lcoptinusa From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Fitting observance of American Eudcation Week. November 6-12. is planned by the joint committee of the local Teachers and Prin- cipals' Association. A supper meet ing at the Elton on November 8, with. an address by a nationally known speaker. will be the feature of the weeks observance. Mayor T. Frank Hayes. members of the Board of Education, Superintend- ent Thomas Condon and other lu- minaries will be guests of honor.
 Miss Jessie Gray. president of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
TAMMANY HALL
 TO BEGIN FIGHT

(Continued from Page 1)