davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Sad News! Income
 Blanks Are Here
Several Changes Noted in Forms By Members of Local Internal Revenue Staff-Must Be Filed By March IS

Accompanying each return for the calender year 1884 must be a new form (1s34) containing name and address, total gross in come, total deductions, total net in- come, total credits against net in- come for purposes of normal tax and tax payable. ..
 In case of failure to file with the return the statement required by this subsection. the collector shall prepare 1t from the return and $5 shall be added to the tax The new form is included for the purpose of making all returns a. vailable-for public inspection at the office of the collector 'in such manner as the commissioner, with the approval of the secretary may determine" according to fed eral information.
 New Feature
 The form, correctly filled in. must be filed with every individual corpora tion, partnershipj. fduciary, or other income tax return, whe- ther taxable or non-taxab ble for any taxable period beginning after December 31. 1883. It must be signed by the person to whom it relates. { Joint returns of husband and wife are also subject to new rul- ing. In, filling such returns the name of the wife must now be signed as well as that of the hus- band.
 Taxes made out by a tax advisor accountant, or other agent, must now be sworn to by the person do- ing the work. This ruling is made to avoid confusion in the matter of fixing responsibility. Persons who are in doubt about any of the new rules are urged to come di- rectly to the office on Grand street for explanations.
 Tavern owners are warned to be on the watch for q man represent ing himself as federal agent. be- lieved to be perpetrating a rack ct" of some kind. According to Mir Byrne any authorized government agent will show credentials on re- quest. r- z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
BY ELMER c. wAIzER
United Press FinanclaI E4itor)

United Press Financial Etlitor)
 New York, January 12-(UP) = Further selling came into the stock market today and the list was de- pressed fractions to more than 3 points, all major averages making new lows for 1935.
 The marget opened steadier with only fractional changes. but before the short session was concluded small sell orders had depressed the rails fractions to nearly points, and the gold issues point or more while motor shares met mild sup port and steels were steady.
 Steel bonds were in demand on further favorable reports from the steel industry but other sections of the bond list were unsettled by the impending gold clause decision by the supreme court. There was some further buying of bonds which carry a gold clause and some selling of the non-gold clause issues.
 Railroad shares were the widest losers on the stock board and deaI- ingS were relatively large Tn the group. Union Pacific touched 106 off 2 7-8, while others lost frac- tions tosmore than a point. Rail- road companies have funded debt of $11,S36,O0O.O0O most of 1t in gold bonds. If this were revalued on gold basis the total would be $2O,002,8 $40, 900.
 Utility shares barely held their own in light trading.
 American Telephone registered a small gain. Western Union lost about a point. ...
 In the gold division, Homestake which did not sell yesterday. open ed at 370 off 22 1-8 points. It later regained 10 points of the decline. Alaska Juneau receded further and then regained its loss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Leading Issues Made
 NewLouDs OfThe Year
Before Short Session Was Concluded the Selling Fea
 ture Shook Up Confidence in the Market

while Mcintyre, Noranda, and Dome were off a point or more. Silver shares were mixed in a fiar> row range.
 At the close U, s. Steel was at 37 1-4 off IA; General Motors 31 5-8 off IA; American Telephone 104 1-8 up 3-s; American Can III IA off 1-4; Westinghouse Electric 38 off 3-8; and Union Pacific 106 3-4 off 1-s.
 Around closing time on the stock market, grains at Chicago registered fractional declines cot- ton futures closed 1 to points lower.
 Sales today approximated 670. .O00 shares compared with 490.00O shares last Saturday. Curb sales were 102,000 shares compared with 90,000 shares last Saturday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 1O2.30 off 1.05, railroad 35.27 off 0.59, utility 17.41 off O.25. i4g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
WiH Produce Guard When The Time Comes
tcontinued from Page 1,

and had confirmed Jafsie's de- scription of his conduct. He ex- pressed a willingness to testify Ii needed, it was said.
 Defense Experts
 Trenton, N. J., Jan. 122-UP)- Defense experts came here today for examination of the original ransom notes in the Lindbergh Kidnapping.
 The notes are in the possession of Attorney General David T.AWH- entz. ''
 Egbert Rosencrans, of defense counsel, said there probably would De a conference between contend ing counsel at the hotel later in the day, and that the original ransom notes probably would be examined
 Two Baltimore handwriting ex- perts have been engaged by the de- fense. One is Samuer~C. Malone. white -haired, who appears older than Albert $. Osborn, aged hand writing expert for the state, who identified Nhe writing in the ran som notes us the writing of Bruno k. Hauptmann.
 Malone said that he had come 10 Trenton at the instance of Edward J. Reilly. chief Of defense counsel.
 The other expert is Arthur r. Meyers.
 Gettysburgh, Pa, Jan. 12-(UP) --One of the ransom notes' paid by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in Il futile. effort to effect the return of his Kidnapped son, Charles, Jr has been found in Gettysburg bank officials said today. It was believed the first ransom note found since arrest of Bruno Rich- ard Hauptmann..
 The $1O silver certificate, drawn on the Hunterdone County Nation al Bank of Bennington, N. J., was discovered by Mcrvin E. Tipton, who conducts a shoe store in the Masonic building, and Charles w. Myers treasurer of the local Ma sonic lodge.
 II wonder if that might be ore of the Lindhcrgh ransom notes?' Tipson commented as he handed 1t to Myers among his December rent money.
 The Bennington bank name on the note drew their attention. The 1929 serial number was A-O01005.
 Myers showed it to Charles NJ. Took, cashier of the Gettysburg National Bank, who said the num- Der was one of those listed among the Lindbergh ransom group. He notified department of justice agents.
 Tipton said his wife, Ethel, ob- tained the bill from the Gettysburg National Bank, when she cashed q check early in the week. But he said he did not observe the Flem- ington bank name on the note un- til Thursday, when he presented it to Myers.
 Myers. who still has the speci- men, said federal agents have not advised him to make any dispo- sition of the bill.
 T would like to keep it as a souvenir, if I can." he said. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

. was pointed out that the bill might have been circulation for some months without being discovered as ransom money.
 Corporal L. T. Gritman of the Gettysburg sub-station of the Pennsylvania state police, said to- day he was not positive the note was one Sof the Lindbergh ransom group.
 'The serial number checks with the list" he said, but since the list in our possession is very vague, not designating the kind of notes bearing the numbers, we won't be able to connect the bill found here with the Lindbergh Kidnapping un- | til we hear from the department of Justice agents in Washington" Double For Hauptmann | Trenton, N. J., Jan. 12.-(UP).- Defense counsel said to day they would investigate reports that a double" for Bruno k. Hauptmann, charged with the Lindbergh baby murder, had been found and might be able to refute prosecution testi- mony that Hauptmann was seen near the Lindbergh home on the , day of the crime.
 Frederick A. Pope of defense counsel, said he had been informed that the Haupmann double" lived at Menlo Park, N. J., and that he was in Hopewell looking over real estate about the time of the kid naping.
 At the trial, Amandus Hockmuth testified this week that he had seen Hauptmann in dirty green auto mobile near the Lindbergh home on March 1, 1882.
 It was believed that the double might be called as a defense wit ness in an effort to show that Hochmuth and other state wit nesses expected to identify Haupt- mann were mistaken.
 The identity of the double" was not disclosed. Pope said none of defuse counsel had seen the man.
 The information was given Pope by "a friend of mine" who puh- fishes a newspaper in the Menlo Park vicinity, Pope said.
 The double" may be asked to meet defense lawyers in Fleming ton next week.
 Pope said that he did not know whether the double" himself feal- ized that he resembled Hauptmann.
 The defense is believed ready to make strong point in its case if the reported double" and his ac- tivities live up to advance reports.
 By producing such man. and proving that he was in the Lind- berGh home vicinity about March 1, 1892, the defense might go far toward counteracting the damag- ing testimony given by Hockmuth and which is scheduled to be sup ported by several other state wit nesses before the trial closes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
SUPT J. H. MILAN SELECTS DETAIL

The personnel of the police .de- tail which will attend the funeral of the late Martin Scully on Mon- day was announced late this morn- ing by Police Supt. Joseph H. Me Lean. In addition to the escort. there will be extra policemen on duty near St Francis Xavier s Church to handle the expected heavy traffic and large crowds.
 Serg. Patrick Hillborg will be in charge of the police detail, which will be made up of Patrolmen Dereskevicc, Santora. Murphy. Car ey, Dunn, McKenna, Christinat. Pannone, Hobart. Pakul, 'O'Lough- = lin, Lynch. Mariana, Wiston, Col lins, Walsh, Parker, karpelman and Magro.
 Motor patrol cars will be handl- ed by Motor Patrolmen Harold Lawlor and Thomas Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
CANNOT INSURE QUINTUPLETS

Toronto, Ont, Jan. 12- (UP)--
 Efforts to obtain quotations from Lloyd's or, insurance policies for the Dfontie quintuplets have failed it was, learned today. Lioyd's was approached by representatives Of the babies guardians, but no of
 fers were made. Attorney Gen. Ar thur Roebuck definitely opposed in. ssurance for the babies. .Tf they { live they will not benefit by in- sprnnce,n he said. If they die the money will not be needed. They arc the ybabies of the nation and they will be taken care of--if not pri- vateiy then publicly" \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Weekly Stock Market Reuielu Sho1us Losses
Concern Over the Supreme Court Decision on Gold
 Clause Caused Prices to GO Down

government since an opposite deci- sion might set off deflation that would make the 1929 debacle ap- pear tame.
 Aside from the supreme court uncertainty, the market had be- fore it additional favorable news on business. z"
 Selling in the motors was based on belief the companies were giv- ing the public so much for its money as to cut down profits and thus reduce corporate earnings.
 Electrical equipment sales gen house Electric reporting a gain of 73 per cent in sales of its appli- ances.
 Utilities had moderate come back despite the difficulties Tn other sections of the market.
 Railroad shares were irregularly lower on the week. They were hard hit on Friday on the gold clause selling. Railroads have the largest amounts of gold bonds outstanding of any corporations and their ex- Dcnses would mount sharply in event of an adverse supreme court decision. ,a
 Oil shares had their supreme diff faculties early in the week. On Mon- day the court found against the governments. cultailment methods oil shares closed the week at mod crate losses. .... Tohaccos were depressed. Farm equipments followed grains down Mercantile issues were irregularly lower. '% e',
 The street accepted without. diff ficulty the presidents budget mes sage deliverfcd early in the week. There was some disappointment over failure to balance the budget in 1896. but on the whole the doc- ument had but little effect, on the markets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
By ELMER c. wALzER

New York, Jan 'r12-(UP)- Stocks turned definitely lower this week in a long overdue reaction hastened by concern over the forthcoming supreme court deci- sion on the gold clause.
 On Friday, markets received the full impact of possibilities in- voiced in a decision adverse to the government. Stocks dropped, non- gold clause bonds also were sold, and commodities fared badly Bonds with a gold clause and the dollar advanced.
 Conservatives in the financial community, however. believed the supreme court would uphold the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
SECRET POLICE AT WORK

Reriin, Jan. 12.--fUPl.--secret 7 police today confiscaied German transiations of Theodore Dreiser's novels, American Tragedy und Theo Genius, at the order of the Maxi Chamber of Literature.
 .Thoy were ccntscated becaiNe fhey deal with low love affairs as if ail Of life waB simply concerned with prOetltpt9s. explalned q spokesman for the chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
JOE LOUIS WON

Pittsburgh, Jan. 12.-UP)-Joe Louis, sensational Detroit negro heavyweight, has, added another victim to his hong list of triumphs. but, there was little glory In his tenth round knockout of Hans Dirkic. Germany. .ast night. For six rounds the bout was so slow and uninteresting that fans began yelling to the negro to quit stall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
DETLEFSEN HEADS
 SCHOOL RlFLEMEN

Officers of the Leayenworth high school boys rifle team were named at recent meeting at the state Armory. Frederick Detlcfsen was elected president. Othera officers includes: Captain, William Teichert;
 secretary and treasurerg Richard Roscngrant; those attending the meeting included. Joseph Paduia, Henry Kalis, Edward Mosel, Francis Richardson, Leonard Gaugi Ter. Ernest zcdler. Albert Ambrose. Hobart Rroe, Andrew Stavres. N. Ruby and Armand Diana. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
RUSSIAN LEADER TO
 SPEAK HERE TODAY

A mass meeting in protest against the assassination of Sergio Kiroff. Soviet leader, will be held this afternoon in Russian hall. 184 Cherry street.. M. Ridse. nationally known leader of Russian workers, will be the principal speaker. Charles w. Campbell, local communist organizer, will also talk on the progress of the party in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
The R. 2. Griees t'o.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It Go 33 35 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 27 30 Conn Elec Service. .. 33h 35 F Conn Gas & Coke com Conn Gas & Coke pfd AZ 45 Conn It & Pow 5heo
 fpfd .........s. .loo Conn It & Pow 61s %
 pIQ 4lo Connecticut Power Co 31 33 Conn Ky & LtgiCo com 34 go Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 3S 43 Hid Elect It Co com 50 52 Hid Gas It Co com.. 38 AZ Illuminating Shares A 35 37 New Haven Water Co 58 61 South N E Tel Co. ..104 108
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co.,. PIE 23k Bridgeport Brass .... 6 6A Bristol Brass Corp com 33
 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 26h 2S h Eagle Lock Co ...... 20 23 Landers Frary & Clark 36h 3S # New Britain Machine C com ............ North & Judd Mfg Co 22 1a "A H Peck Stow & Wilcox Co Remington Arms .... Scovill Mfg Co. 2Oh 21 # Stanley Works Go com 22h 245 Torrington Co ...... 72 74
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. ~ 49 Aetna Life Insurance. IS 20 Automobile Insurance. "A 26 Connecticut General. 26h 28A Hartford Fire Insur.. 57 59 Home Insurance. ..... 28 30 National Fire Insur.,. 56h 58k Phoenix Fire Insur... 70 73 Travellers Insurance. .405 415
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
sEMBRICH FUNFRAL

New York, Jan. 12.--(UP). V Mine. Marcellu Sembrich. brilliant star of the Metropolitan Opera company and tutor of vocal art who died yesterday, will be buried t06norrcw with simple services Ip accordance with her expressed wish Services will be held at St. Patrick's, Cathedral. There VIII ibe no special music. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

Several important changes, and the inclusion of a new form, feat ture the individual income tax re- turn blanks received today at the office of Charles w. Byrne, deputy collector of internal revenue in the post office building on Grand srteet. The forms must be filed on or before March 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE (,U.. lNG
 eS Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp s% 1iN American Founders Corp. 69o pfd. =. 14h 1s American Founders
 Corp. 746 pfd. .... Is IS Secs. A. Az sA Secs. Corp. g pfd. 40 4s Shares A 5S oll Stocks ...... x K British Type Inves- Century 'sss c'sss sssrss A. .ae.ss ss:ss Diversified Trus tee
 Shares B. ........ 6H Shares C; s.so s,lo D,7'ssss Ssssss Ri Snare: -: l.si as l.,: 7: pfd: 2oM 2ah Fixed Trust Shares E. 6.54 Incorporated Inves- Int. Sec. Corp. Of Am erica 68o pfd. '.... 15 IS le. erica @ sH% pfd. =. 15H 1sB Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust ......18.77 20.40 Nationwide Sec. B. .. 2.97 3.07 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.19 Second International
 Sec. A. com. ...... Second International
 Sec. 6% pfd. ...o.e 32 :s36 Spencer Trask Fund 14.36 15.27 Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares .......... l.Z0 lay Twentieth Cen. TT. .. 1.45 Twentieth Cen. Shares sf Power Shares A. :. 1os 1I U. s. Flee. Light & Power Shares B. .. 1.49 1.59 U. S. & British Int.
 Go. $3 pfd. ...... 61s
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked ' 4's 1851 .1oO.2s 1oo.s. s's 1952 ..:.. ss.so 1901 Home Owners Loan 2N's 1949 ...... 97.27 97.3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R, F. Griggs Co.

Bank of Manhattan. 22 25 Bank of N Y &Trust $40 S6Q Bankers Trust ...... 54h b7b Cent Hanover Bank
 & Trust ......... no 116 Chase National Bank 25M 2SM Chem Bank & Trust 36 39 Corn Exchange. Bank 45 49 Empire Trust. ..... 1Sh 19h First National Bank. 1875 1875 Guaranty Trust. .... 302 31l Irving Trust ....... 14h 16M Manufacturers Trust. 22 25 National City Bank. 21h 24h New York Trust .... 97 102 Title Guar. & Trust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

There Is no difference between cane and beet sugar from the point Of sweetness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

{ DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

60 90 90
 Indus. R. +. Util
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Mrs. Anna Lupp
 Passed Away And
 Funeral Be Wed.

Mrs. Anna Lupp aged about IT, died Sunday morning in. the May hard Columbus Hospital. Cause of death was attributed to heart troub le. Mrs. Lupp was born in Dublin, Ireland and came to this country when young girl.
 She was married in Nome and Mir. Lupp died a number of years ago. Since then Mrs. Lupp has been a cook at the U. s. Federal Jail, a position which she has filled for about fifteen years.
 Funeral services are being held at St. Joseph Church tomorrow morning at goo A M Her many friends were grieved at her pass ing, which occurred suddenly, de- spite the fact that Mrs. Lupp has not been in the best of health for the past year or two.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Lomen Party From Seattle Arrives At
 Nome By Airplane

Pilot Brown of the NAT arrived Nome Sunday from Fairbanks in the Stinson Reliant plane with Miss Rosemary .Lomen, Ralph Lomen and Alfred J. Lomen, who flew from Seattle to Fairbanks with the North ern Air Transport new tri-motored Ford plane recently purchased in the States.
 Alfred Lomen was returning after making the flight from Nome to Barrow and down to Seattle with pictures of the PoSt-Rogers crack up, and Ralph Lomen and daughter Rosemary came to Nome on a visit in connection with business. Their departure time is uncertain for their return to Seattle.
 John Tesack, former Nomeite was an arriving passenger today in an- other NAT plane and will be asso- ciated for awhile with the Lomen Commercial Co.,, in connection with their butchering program of reindeer this fall. He came North from Seat tie with the Lomen party in the NAT plane,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

The s s Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co.,, sailed from Nome for Teller Tin City and northern ports late Saturday with the follow ing passengers: for Tin City-Mr. Whitehead, Jack Pringle, J H Hill, Gard Kennedy, Hans Obling, Nor man Sonju, Frank Miller, Brown and Jeff Kvila For Teller Percy Blatchford. For Keewalik F. B. Vol venton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Airplane Events In
 And Out Of Nome

Pilot Chet McLain of the Star Air Service arrived yesterday from Yu- kon River points with Commission CT of Education Anthony E. Karn- es and Charles Huntley PAA radio technician from Nulato who is Suff- ering from blood poisoning He went immediately to the hospital.
 Pilot McLain landed in Snake Riv CT. Today he took off again moving his plane to Nome River where takeoff conditions are better.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

News was received over the week end that the old brewery in Fair banks owned by Mrs. Cascadan of that city, burned to the ground ear ly Saturday morning. The fire start ed in the brewery, which was shut down for two or three days, about 3 A. M. in the morning.
 A small log cabin next door was also burned. Flying embers endan- gered other buildings in Fairbanks, but no other damage was done. The cause of the fire has not been de- termined. The brewery was cover ed to certain extent by insurance
 SuhScrihp FOr The Nuyppt
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

Pilot Moore arrived today in Cur tis Robin from Yukon River points after experiencing considerable diff ficulty due to weather in getting through. Arnold Undmen was a pass enger from Golovin and a lady was a passenger from Fairbanks. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Marine News

Advices received by Agent Jas. P. Daly stated that the S. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line was expected to arrive at Nome about 6:30 P M to- day If the ocean subsidies unloading of freight mail and passengers will commence immediately
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service Sunday returned from Deering with John Began and Jack Costello as passengers. He made a flight to Teller with a native boy and also stopped at Nugget Gulch and returned with Bert Wilkeson. He took off again Sunday for Fair banks with Carke Anderson, Milton Odom and Mr. Talbot, and returned to Nome Tuesday from there. He is scheduled for a flight to Teller and Tin City weather permitting
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

MT. and Mrs. Henry Stanley of Nome died Monday morning. The funeral for the small child was held this afternoon from the Lavina Wal lace Young Methodist Mission chur- oh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

Pilot Chester Brown of the North. ern Air Transport today made 8 flight to Council returning with Mrs Thos. Shaw and Charles F. Kimball He is making another flight today to Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

Pilot John Lynn of the NAT arriv-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

ed Most John being n s by pilot
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

Phyllis Sanley, infant daughter of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

to leave for Candle and Fairbanks with passengers tomorrow morning weather permitting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
COTTON ACREAGE OFEICE
OPENED IN COOLIDGE

X. X. Henness, County Agri-
cultural Agent, announced t at
an Office for the purpose OF
signing cotton acreage reduc-
ton contracts will be opened in
Coolidge next Monday morn
ing, March IL. This Office will
be for the convenience of cotton
growers operating farms IN the
Florence-Coolidge Community.
and will remain open until the
program has been completed.
Those farmers already hav
ing contracts will find contract
supplements prepared for their
signature. Farmers not hav-
ing contracts but desiring 10
enter into a contract for the
year 1885 only Will be required
to fill out the regular contract
forms.
All growers should come to
the Office with a record from the
gin giving the number OF bales
of cotton and total gross weight
for the year 1884.
Recent advice from Wash
ington is to the effect that if the
objective of a IL, 100000 bale
crop il to be secured that all
growers will have to rent 80
percent of their base acreage to
the Secretary. AS a further IN
ducement for growers to rent
35 percent OF their base acreage
the Secretary has advised that
in 1885 in no case will the allot-
ment basis be more than 90 per
cent Of the producers base,