davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
RECOGNITION FOR
 DEMOCRATS URGED
Party Organization to De- mand Patronage During
 Next Two Years

Because of it's showing in the recent state election, the Water bury democratic organization will expect and demand recognition when patronage is dispensed dur ing the next two years under the all-democratic state regime. Demo- cratic Town Chairman John H. Crary, when talked with to-day, stated that this Is the attitude of the party here.
 Chairman Crary, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan, Senator Joseph H, Lawlor and Mrs Gertrude Guilfoile ICorden, members of the democratic state central committee, attended a meeting of that body last night in Hartford.
 J. Francis Smith of this city, democratic state chairman, presid- ed. At the meeting the party launched it's 1936 campaign and decided to keep its present or ganiZzation functioning by main- taining permanent headquarters in the Capital City.
 According to State Chairman Smith, no jobs were mentioned at the meeting. However, it is re- liably reported that the local or- ganization and democratic leaders from other parts of the state made it plain by statements or by in- fgerence, that they will seek pat ronage for their respective locali- ties.
 The democratic organization will maintain its present headquarters and will keep on publishing d bulletin on state matters. The staff of the headquarters in Hart ford will be reduced, however. An effort will be made especially dur ing the session of the legislature to keep party workers informed of the party's policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Small Claims Court
 Debated At Hearing
Aldermen May Delay Action on Ordinance Dis-
 chssiOn, Accusations, EnIiven AIdermaniC Session

to handle all the cases. Attorney Wertheimer later stated that Al-i derman Wilhelm's idea on the ex- emption was incorrect.
 MT. Fitch argued that as in the case of collection agencies the claims court would establish good feelign between the merchant and the customer. It was at this point that Attorney Bauby questioned MT. Fitch.
 Judge /Troup explained the workings of the court, stating that the procedure eliminates tricky pleading practice and trial practice and dubious appeals" Attorney Bauby declared that the members are not tricky and that while the small claims court might be neen- ed in New Haven to eliminate tricky practice it is not necessary for that purpose in this city.
 Tricky Lawyers"
 Referring to how cheap it is for the litigants to settle their differ ences in the small claims court, Judge Troup said that in the usu- al city courts the fees amount to about $25. "We disagree with you on that, the fee in the local city court is only 50 cents," interrup- ted Attorney Bauby. Judge Troup stated that no lawyer could afford to take a case for less than $25 while in the small claims court no lawyers are necessary, the judge hearing both sides and rendering a decision. Attorney Bauby asked: "If a man had a claim of $10 do you mean a lawyer would charge $25 to collect it?" Judge Troup re- piled in the affirmative. "Not in Waterbury" replied Attorney Bau- by. That's why you call the New Haven lawyers tricky then, guess" he added. "Only about 10 per cent of the practicing lawyers of Wa terbury have gone into court in cases involving claims under $25. Ninety per cent of the claims have been settled out of court. The law yers of Waterbury act as small claims courts themselves by settling the claims between creditors and debtors"
 Judge Troup said that he has handled as many as 40 cases in three hours. There is no appeal from the courts decision, he pointed out. Various other quese- tions were asked back and forth. The board agreed to prepare an ordinance covering the matter. Early action is not anticipated, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Societies To Honor
 Hartford Clergyman
Rev Vincent Razats, Formerly of St JOseph's, to Be
 Rendered Testimonial Dinner Monday Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

ed by Mary Orintas, Frank Shak- naitis, Peter Lazauskas and Mary Mazaika.
 The organization heard favorable reports by the athletic and social committees. It was decided that the K. of l.. bowling league suspend its regular schedule this week because the members will march to the St Joseph's church bazaar and parti-, cipate as workers, at the various concessions. The bowling will be featured next wek however. It was announced that the group will he well represented at the weekly card parties to be held by the Children of Mary Sodality, one week from Friday.
 Something Unusual @ Something new has been ir1sti- gated in the district in the form of sports. The Alder A. c. will oppose the Sunnyside A. c. in a rough and tumble match at Lake Quassapaug Sunday afternoon. Both clubs have ben friendly rivals over period of weeks an dplan the meet to test the ability of the other. Plans for a sacial to be held at, the Central YMCA were discussed at a meeting of the Tri-Squares at the Brooklyn hut last night. Thel e will be a slight charge taxed each member who attends. The event wt,l be couple affair and will take place Saturday evening. A large at- tendance is assured.
 Two new members, Domenic Ianamio and Stephen Del Morocio, were admitted into the club at last nights meeting.
 Dance Tomorrow There will be a dance at the for unemployed workers engaged ! about the premises. Harry Armand and his orchestra will provide the music. The proceeds will be divided among several needy families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
TWO BLANK FORMS
 WITH INCOME TAX
Both Much Be Filled Out in Making Returns-More
 Data Asked on Slips

Two blanks must be, filled out bg persons making income tax re- turns for 1884, it was announced at Hartford yesterday by Collector A. Don Bitgood of the internal revenue bureau, the second blank making necessary the answering of six questions, the answers to be available for public inspection. No word in regard to the necessity for two blanks had been received at the local internal revenue office up to this morning. but official announcement is presumed to be on the way since the filling out of two forms is specified in the rev. enue act of 1894.
 The answers to the six questions on the supplementary blank will be sent to Hartford, where they will be available to any taxpayer in the state who wishes to inspect them. The blanks, in the form of pink slips. give the name and ad- dress of the Income tax payer. the total gross income, gross deduc- tions. net income, total credits against the net income and the total tax paid.
 In this way the government will make available general tax fig-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Los Angeles-(UP)-The Uto- plan society, latest social-and economic reform organization to develop from the depression, con- tinues to thrive modestly in South ern California, and to look to a na- tional extension of membership.
 According to best estimates, the society has a Southern California membership of something over 250,000, which it seems to be hold ing. Examination of the inducements to membership leads to the conclu- sion that 1t takes at least two kinds of people to make a world.
 Stagecraft Used
 The observation is founded on the circumstance that the Utoplan society admittedly holds its mem bership and gets new members by Q strategem that would drive many people away in droves. The back bone of the Utopian success, ac- cording to the admission of E. J. Reed, one of it's founders, is stage craft.
 Reed confesses that the basic Utopian idea contains nothing not already advocated by Upton Sin clair, Howard Scott and host Of other economic reformists-pro- duction for use instead of profit. $25,000 annual income for every one with ten hours work week, an economy of abundance in stead of an economy of scarcity in world of plenty, mo more de- struction of food while thousands starve," etc.
 The big difference, Reed says, is that his predecessors have relied on printed logic to win support; the Utopians have formed a secret lodge, with passports. ritual and allegory.
 Non-Sectarian
 Utopia is non-sectarian, non-po- litical (for time being, at least) and at present unprofitable. New mem- bers are told they may pay $3 ini- tiation fee if they wish, but not to hold back if they haven't the $3. For variety of reasons. collections average about five per cent. The society advertises that no director, or official receives more than $25 weekly, and that is probably true at present.
 Reed, who is currently the soci- ety's big executive. says no Utopian expects to profit except in the ulti- mate victory of Utopian ideas.
 The neophyte attends first ses- sion, usually at the home of an Utopian. He is blondfolded and asked the following questions:
 "Do you believe poverty can be abolished without the abolition of profit?
 Remedies
 "Do you think the remedies now being applied by the administration will solve our economic and social problems?"
 Would reduced hours of labor and increased hours of leisure, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

man Has riding in tine rear seat ot an automobile that was struck by an automobile owned by Hull land operated by his dang1ter. 1AI 1z Bice, in Seymour. October 20, 1934I She wa sthrown against the back of the front seat, suffering decorations of the forehead, left eye and upper lip and having three teeth knocked out. A permanent two inch scar will be left on her forehead as a result of the in- jury. says the plaintiff.
 Tn the other action. Belinskky was driving his motorcycle on West street, Seymour, September 30. 1884 when struck by the car of Geriak. Severe injuries to hts leg are charged in the complaint to the negligence of the defcnd- ant. The plaintiff at the time was earning wages from the, Town 0fs Oxford but lost them while laid up with injuries, he says.
 sas
 London now has 5454 places where Hquor is sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
AUTO ACCIDENTS
 CAUSE OF SUITS
Damages of $3O,OOO Are Asked in Two Actions
 Filed in Court To-day

Damages of sso.OOo are sousht in two civil actions filed in the superior court here to-day. Eva Babineau of North AttlebDro, Mass, is plaintiff in one suit asking S2s,- OOO damages against Frank !. Hull and Mrs Doris Bice of Sey- mour, In the other suit, Paul Belinsky of Oxford is plaintiff in a $5,OOO action againct John F'. Geriak of Ansonia,
 In the Babineau action, the wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Utopians Find Many
 California Members
New Society Uses Stagecraft in Taking in NeOphytes
 UnprOftable Organization at Present Time

your opinion, be of benefit or derti- menkt to our cultural life?"
 ''Do you think the necessities of life should be destroyed while peo- pie are allowed to suffer privation and want?"
 Having answered these not-too- baffling questions, the candidate is informed that he has passed and is ready for the first and second cycles of the york;
 Utopia begins turning on the dramatic heat at this point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Rev Vincent Razaitis will be rendered a testimonial dinner at St
 Joseph's hall, Monday evening. Fa- ther Razaitis was recently trans kferred to Holy Trinity church in Hartford after being assigned to St Joseph's in this city for eighteen months. Five organizations are making arrangements for the af- fair. One of the largest card parties in the history of the city will take place at the .Lyceum tonight. The affair will be under the auspices of St Patrick's Holy Name Society and
 more than six hundred reservations
 have been made. Many turkeys,
 chickens, and ducks and other live stock will be given away. The conn
 nittee headed by Rev William Wirkus has secured many other prizes that will be awarded holders
 of lucky tickets.
 The general committee includes Thomas Fitzmaurice, Francis FitZ- gerald, Edward Loftus, John Gil- dounis, James Barrett, James Bra dy, Michael Kitchen, Frank Hardy, Cyril Dunphy, Charles Kelly, Dan liel Comm erford, Edward Fitzger- aid, Henry P. McGrath, Otto Her.
 man and Francis Coughlin. Plan For Drive
 Team captains will hold meet | ing at Our Lady of Mt Carmel church tonight and open a, drive | for $10,000 that. will be used for the completion of the community l house in the rear of the present basement church. The balance will be used towards the completion | of the church upper structure. Rev
 Michael Lynch is acting as general /, chairman. Rocco Giampi, president
 of the senior Holy Name Society
 will act as chairman of to-night's meeting.
 The team captains include Attor- ney Michael J. Galullo, Ralph Da-
 vino, Vincent Matiro, Thomas Cola
 santo, Michael Colucci, Andrew
 Marone, Pasquale Varnelli, An-
 thony R. Martino, Charles .Amodeo, l Ambrose Naggi, Antonio DiAngelo,
 Guerenno Fiorucci, Antonio Coluc- ci, John Pannone, Pasquale Cichet-
 ti. Charles Negaro, Louis DiZinno.
 Mary Martino, Mary Pizzutto, Jo-
 sepphine Staugo, Mary Buzzutto, ! kAAIOH0ltS AOCAlOAds <AAA0 S0PPOAO and Antonette DiZinno.
 | Bazaar Continues Tomorrow St Joseph's bazaar will continue tomorrow night and end Saturday | night. Thursday will be farmers night. There will be good old
 kitchen affair with cider and all
 that goes with 8 big time in the
 city.
 | The societies who will take
 charge tomorrow are, the Chill
 dren of Mary, St George Society,
 Students Society, St Agathas So-
 ciety, Perpetual Help of the Bless
 ed Virgin Society, St Ann's Society. St Joseph's Society, No l, and the Knights of Lithuania.
 l K. of IL. Meets
 Preliminary plans were discussed for a banquet to be given by the
 Knights of Lithuania on New Years eve at a meeting of the K.
 of L. last night. William Barron,
 president of the organization was
 voted chairman of the arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
K. of l.. Meets

K. of L. Meets
 Preliminary plans were discussed for a banquet to be given by the Knights of Lithuania on New Years eve at meeting of the K. of L. last night. William Barron, president of the organization was voted chairman of the arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

London now has 5454 places where liquor is sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

ures on each individual tax payer, without giving out such personal information as might embarass the income tax payer or might be con- sidered as purely private informa- ton. The supplementary blank omits the listing of various deduc- tions and will give those inspect ing them only the general figures of each income tax report.
 Failure ts fill out the second blank will cost the taxpayer $5. The supplementary blank will then be filled out by the bureau from the regular blank and placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
For Smooth Winter Driuing - Winter Procf your sshoIe car nOs0 - and use the Gasoline
 sOith Climatic Control

VoU LIKE TO co when you're ready to | go-that's just human nature. Well- make up your mind that this Winter you're not going to coax a balky car.
 First of all-you'll want good gasoline. Socony Mobilgas is made to order forcold- weather driving g-because it has Climatic Control.
 That exclusive feature makes it mix bet ter with air-gives you quick-Gring fuel charge even in stone-cold engine on 8 sub-freezing morning.
 No waste either r-- every drop works. And that means no gasoline draining past the piston rings to dilute crankcase oil.
 Then there Mobiloil Arctic c-now made. by the revolutionary new Clearosol Process. It makes starting much easier.
 And those are just two of the friendly helps your Socony service man has to offer. He renders a complete 4-point Winter proo6ng Service that protects every vital part of your car. See him right now.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CONVENTION AIDE NAMED
BY LEGAL FRATERNITY
Delegates From All Parts of U. s.
to Attend Phi Beta Gamma
Session.

Delegates representing chapters
from all parts Of the United States
are scheduled to attend the biennial
convention Of the Phi Beta Gamma
Legal Fraternity November 1924 at
the Mayflower Hotel.
At a recent meeting Of representa-
tives Of the Washington and Balti-
more chapters, Vernon v. Baker, as
sistant general counsel, Code Authority
for the Distilled Spirits Rectifying In
dustry, was elected chairman Of the
General Convention Committee Other
members named are John Paul Jones,
treasurer; Charles N. Atkinson. chair
man Of the Washington Subcommittee,
and Hughie E. Meyles, chairman of
the Baltimore Subcommittee.
Business meetings of the convention
will be held on both days. An enter
tainment will be given the first night,
while banquet and dance will con-
clude the sessions on the Gath.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Young Democrats to Meet.

Members Of the Young Democratic
Clubs from Connecticut will meet at
the Willard Hotel tomorrow night at
8 O'Clock. All members and persons in
terested are urged to be present and
plans win be discussed for the forth
coming State elections.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Church Society Elects.

GAINHERSBURG, Nd, october l3
Especially The Ladies' Aid Society of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at a recent meeting elected
the following officers: Mrs. Marshall
Walker, president (re-elected); Mrs.
w. d. Robertson, vice president; Mrs.
Paul Thomas, secretary, and Mrs.
Albert Clagett, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

the local chapter. were given depict
ing the life and work of the late
Chain Nachman Bialk, Hebrew
poet laureate. A luncheon was held
for members Of the National Board
of Hadassah by the Washington sec
ton of the Council of Jewish Women.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

her home Of heart disease yesterday
morning. She is survived by three
sons. Steven, Byard, and Edelen Cough
of chaptico. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
HADASSAH OPENS
CONVENTION TODAY
Thousand Woman ZionistS
Expected to Attend An.
nuaI Session Here.

The twentieth annual convention
OF Hadassah, the Women's Zionist
Organization, will open this morning
at the Wardman Park Hotel with
nearly 1000 delegates and guests reg
istered, representing 10000 members
OF the organization. A mass meeting
was to be held at 800 am, with Mrs.
Samuel w. Halprin presiding.
After the greeting by Morris Roth
enberg, president of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, and short
musical program. ths convention will
get under way and continue through
Tuesday.
Report on School.
This afternoons session will begin
with the reading Of report of Ha-
dassah's activities in Palestine, sub
mitted by Mrs. David Greenberg of
New York, chairman of the commit
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Mrs. Laura Cough Dies.

LEONARDTOWN. Nd. October 13
(Special) Mrs. Laura J. Cough, u,
of Chaptico, Md, known throughout
Southern Maryland, died suddenly at
Evening star., 1934-10-14

tee. Plans for the first medical CEN
ter and graduate medical school In
the Holy Land will be presented TO
the convention by number OF speak
ers, including DR.. Nathan Ratnon,
president of the American Jewish
Physicians Committee; DR.. j. j.
Golub, an expert on hospital admin
istration and planning; Mrs. Felix
M. Warburg, Mrs. Edward Jacobs.
Mrs. Moses p Epstein, national sec
retary; Mrs. Lamport, DR.. Emanuel
Libman and DR.. Ira I. Kaplan, all OF
New York.
During the convention an interna-
tional radio broadcast Of the laying
of the corner stone of the Hadassah
University medical center will be re-
lsyed to Washington and other parts
of the country through the National
Broadcasting Co. The broadcast be-
gins at 9:28 am. The election of
officers will be held in the afternoon
session.
First Lady to Speak.
At the closing banquet Tuesday
night Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs.
Halprin and Rabbi Milton Steinberg
of New York will be the principal
speakers. Shortly after the conven-
ton Mrs. Halprin, leader OF the group
for the past two years, will leave for
the Holy Land to make her home
there.
At yesterdays session an Oneg
Shabbat. which means pleasure of
the Sabbath" was held as a pre-
convention feature. Five scenes,
written by Mrs. William Bralove of
Evening star., 1934-02-26


High Low Dividend Rate. Add 90 High. Low Close Chge
32M 23A Kroger G&B (t1h). ID 30h 80 30% - "
Evening star., 1934-02-26
100000
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY DISTRICT
MARYLAND
Five Per Cent Bonds

Dy Two countess
Series I'D" of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary District Bonds, issued under the
authority OF Chapter 122 of the Acts of
1918. and Amendments thereto in the
sum of 100000 bearing SO interest
payable semi-annually and dated Febru-
airy l.. 1894. maturing in fifty years. re-
BY the Wash'aeton Suburban SANITARY
Commission at its ONCE in the Tower
Building, Washington, D. c.. on or before
O'Clock PM MARCH &c HMSndnSs 8. iSs.
at which time they will be publicly opened
and read Proposals should be enclosed in
Bonds, and ffied a at the sfofH once OF Of the Pe
toned
These bonds carry all the exemptions
both principal and interest by Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties by
endorsement on each bond.
Mitchell, attorneys. of New York City,
will be furnished to. the purchaser with
Application has been made to tn.
Public Service Commission OF MARYLAND
for the approval of these bonds
company the bid
The Commission reserves the right to
submitted on information contained
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY COMMISSION.
T. Howard Dpekett.
Emory H. Bogley,
j. Donald ClaEett.
oo. ommissfoHers
18th and K sts., NV.
Washington, ID. G.
Evening star., 1934-02-26

17s l Vadsco Sales Corp. {.
3lsa 81 Nanadium Corp.
10 Ala Van Raalte. ......I
3l1a 24Ss Wick Chem (t2.10)..
5ss 31s Va-Car Chemical. =.
26 14la Va-Car Chem SO pf
73 59A4 Va-Car Chem Go pf
rs 65 Va Elec&Pw pf go.
9 Az Va Iron Coal & C. ..
Il So Vulcan Detin (h3).
Evening star., 1934-02-26
STOCKS SELL OFF
IN DULL TRADING
Declines Range From Frac-
tions to Around Two
Points. :
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, February 26.-Stocks
moved downward today under steady
selling. The slate tone was heavy,
with losses of to around points
predominating. Case. New York
Central and United States Smelling
declined about points each. United
States Steel, American Telephone,
Santa Fe and Chrysler lost more than
point. Transfers approximated
100000 shares.
The trading timidity was blamed
partly on the belief that Federal reg
ulation of stock exchanges is i'm
minent, that the curtailment of
c. w. A. spending may affect industry
and that business unsettlement might
follow Inauguration Of new Washing
ton Investigations. Scattered strike
situations also entered into the picture.
Some selling of the rails was at
triDuted to expectations that several
of the roads would show a decline in
net earnings this month because of
recent weather conditions, which have
sharply raised operating costs. In
addition, attention was being paid
the carrier wage problem, which Is to
be taken up by the managements and
unions next month
Observers of the labor difficulties in
Michigan and Ohio, largely confined
to motor and automotive accessory
plants, continued to express concern
over the possibility of the troubles
spreading.
Brokerage houses with foreign con-
nectionS said that little business was
being received from abroad. Domes-
tic institutional buying. it was added,
has also been meager. The belief was
vouchsafed, however. that many port
folioS are now extremely thin and
that renewed demands for bonds ana
equities from this source is a poten-
tiality.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
AIR TRAVEL MOUNTS.

NEW YORK. February IS (P,.-The
United Airlines, Inc, reported it car
ried S,546 passengers last January.
an increase of 70 per cent over the
January a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
1:45 pm.
Gala
1:45 pm.
Gala-

by Private TO The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1934-02-26

7A Al Yellow Truck. k......
AS % Yellow Truck pf.
22A Is Young Spr & Wire. .
33s4 211a Youngstown S & r.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange.

11:o0 A.M........ 10000 1900 Noon. 80. $50 900
L PM. 1.14o.oOO $500 PM.
Dividend rates given the above table
cash payments based the latest hafyeary
Unit Of trading shares tPartly
9fo in stock Paid regular
able in stock Plus IL stock Payable
Plus 81 Plus 81 special preferred stock.
b Paid this aP1us- xEx-dividend.