davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
INCOME TAX BLANKS MAY
 BE SECURED
Forms Are Being Mailed Out by Collector h.
 ternal Revenue

TACOMA, Jan. 10-Federal income tax return forms for the year 1885 which must be filed on or before March Is are being mailed to tax payers it is announced by Alex Mex. Vierhus, Collector of Internal Reve- nue Except for few minor chang es the forms are similar to those used by taxpayers who filed returns for the year 1884. The rates of tax both for individuals and corpora tions. are the same as the rates that were in effect on 1884 incomes.
 Duplicate Included
 In accordance with the provisions of the amendments to the Revenue Act as enacted by Congress last Ap- Til, the Collectors office is mailing with each income tax blank this year. for the first time. green du- plicate sheet which the law provides must be filed by the taxpayer with his original income tax return. This duplicate return, under the new law, will be placed on file in the Col lectors office where it will be open for inspection by state, county and municipal tax authorities who have secured the necessary permission.
 Filing Periods
 The statutory filing period for all annual income tax returns begins on January l and ends on March 15. Taxpayers are privileged to file their returns on 1885 income up to ana including March Is with the Collec- tor of Internal Revenue at Tacoma or at any of the district offices. The return and remittance must be filed in the Collectors office not later than March Is to escape statutory penalties.
 As in previous years single persons who had net income of S1,000 or more, or a gross income of $5,000 or more. and married couples who had a net income of $2,500 or more, or a gross income of s5,000 or more, must file Federal income tax returns re- gardless of tax liability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
Nome Democrats at Gathering. in History of Party.
Jackson Day Banquet Is Housing One II Ap-
 proval of Adm.

NOME, Alaska, Jan 10. = Demo- rats turned out at the largest gathering in the history of the party here at the Jackson Day dinner.
 Telegrams were received from President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Postmaster General James A. Far 'ey, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee; Gov. John w. Troy Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond
 The banqueters gave roaring ap- proval of the Administration and the policies. Democratic leaders of this Division made speeches and promised unqualified support at the coming election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10

SIDEWALKS BANDED Workers employed by the city were today sanding all icy sidewalks in the downtown area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
LEGION AUXILIARY HAS BRIDGE LUNCHEON SAT.

The public bridge luncheon spon- sored by the American Legion Aux Hilary will be held tomorrow after non, promptly at l o'clock, in the Dugout, according to announce ment today by Mrs. Edith Bavard, Publicity Chairman.
 Reservations are still open and those wishing to attend are asked to communicate with Mrs. Alfred Zenger, who is in charge of arrange ments.
 A hot luncheon, rather than the usual dessert luncheon, will be serv- ed, and prizes awarded for play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10

nounced, is m ailing income tax forms to all taxpayers who filed re- turns during the year 1884. Failure to receive a form, however, does not relieve a taxpayer from his obliga- ton to file his return and pay the tax on tme, on or before March Is Forms may be obtained upon re- quest from the Collector or any of his district offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
Alaska Shared In Four Billion
 Work Allotment
Territory Received $2,- 759,2l6 Through Var
 ious Federal Depts.

WASHINGTON, Jan 10.-Report on work relief administration funds sent Congress by President Roose- welt today shows Alaska received s2,759,216 up to December 31 of the four billion appropriated for work relief The allotment includes di- rect relief and grants. It was al- lotted through the various bureaus and agencies in the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
BUENos AIRES

BUENOS AIRES - The most sheepish policemen in this city of 2,500,000 are in the twenty-fifth precinct. Somebody burgled the safe in the precinct headquarters and took $320.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
PACT INVOLVING PHIL L|PPINES IS
 HIT BY JAPAN
Nippon Opposes Any Guar antee of Freedom by
 Great Powers

TOKYO, Jan. l0-Any pact among the Pacific powers to guarantee in dependence and neutrality of the Philippines will not be looked upon with favor by the Japanese govern ment, it was indicated today by a high official source here.
 Discussing the future of relations between Japan and the Philippines, foreign office spokesman said The Japanese government renounc- es the idea of great powers con- cluding agreements guaranteeing the integrity or neutrality of an other state.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
IF YOUR ARE SICK

of being sick, ENSCH'S scientific X-Ray chiropractic adjustments will remove the cause of your trouble. Phone 451 or call at 206 Main St. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
LAUNCH FORESTER HERE

The Forest Service launch Forest CT, explained by B. R. Akins, arr rived from Ketchikan this morning towing a scow laden with culvert pipe and brick, which will be used on projects out Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
SCOUTS GET HONORS

Two Boy Scouts in Cordova re- gently received the highest honors in their order-their credentials as life scouts The boys are Jack Dineen and Tommy Dooley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

My wife, Nellie Solbick, having left my bed and board, is no longer permitted to use my name for the purpose of obtaining credit and this is due notification that I will not be responsible for her accounts. adv. KNUT SOLBICK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

ance from Boston and Middletown.
 MT. Mulholland and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing @ rust travelling dress with brown accessories. Upon returning they will reside ct % Cooke street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
PerSOndL;
Subscription Dance Is Well Attended Social Affair

Over l75 guests attended the subscription dance given on Sat- urday evening at the Watertown Golf club under the cllaifmanship of warren L. Hall and Robert l.. Wood. Mir. and Mrs. George H. Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Charles shons, and MT. and Mrs. William w. Young, Jr., were patrons and patronesses for the affair.
 Among the guests were: Warren L. Hall, Miss Dorothy Catlin of New Britain, Craig Smyth of Scarsdale, N. Y., Miss Polly White; Theodore Wood, Miss Jean Van Valkenburg; Charles Hart, Miss Kassa Coe: Jerald Reuter-, Miss Virginia Herr; Herman Koes- ter, Jr., Miss Barbara LaVigne; George Sunderland, Miss Gertrude Myers; Paul Roland, Miss Polly Deacon; James M. Saydah of New York, Miss Anne Cowperthwait: George Poster, Miss Marian Ward; B. poherty, Miss Margaret Razier; 0. Scansell, Miss Claire flaming: Elwood Franklin, Miss Dorothy Michaels; William Mul- renan, Miss Corinda Blansfleld; Elliott Burritt, Miss Alison Coe; R. c. Crawford. Miss Anna Smith; Henry Campbell, Miss Louise Camp bell; Merwin Camp, Miss Betty Campbell.
 Sibley Hall, Miss Florence Skin- uer of Hartford; Edward Herr, Miss Jean Engelke; Fred Thomp- son, Miss Marie-Louise Carmody;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered. ShouUey

Mrs. Patrick Sheehan, the for mer Nora Wendhiser was guest of honor at miscellaneous shower given on Monday evening ct the Colonnade by the employees of the Miller & Peck company. Those at- tending were: Mrs. Jennie Donahue, Mrs. Evelyn Atwood, Mrs. Helen Gables, Mrs, Jane Blair, Mrs. Julia Corcoran, Mrs. Alice Turner, Mrs. Robert Munger, Mrs. Helen Bari- bault, Mrs. Julia DeBonis, Mrs. Ger trude Gabriel, Mrs. Anna O'Dell, Mrs. Mary Lambert, Mrs. Jean Lin- coin, Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy, Mrs Mildred Deaner, Mrs. Marie Bulls, Mrs. Margaret Banziger, Mrs M. Mcclure. hAt
 Mrs. Helen Devylder, Mrs. M. La- Terrier, Mrs. Mae O'Brien, Mrs. Marjorie Horan, Mrs. James Polanis, Mrs. Patrick sheehan and Misses Shirley Davis, Olive Thomas, Betty 0renier, Henrietta F'riez, Julia Law laus, Emma Chareaux, Margaret Hartnett, Ann Loeffler, Jane Dillon, Edna Kleinschmidt, Loretta Brickel Katherine Rhelan, Rosemary Me- Laughlin, Katherine Boyd, Nellie Dillon, Edith Baltronitis, Bella Far- reli, Jane Carlson, Martha Collins, Catherine Mcfarland, Peggy St. St. John, Ruth Martinson, Nellie Quigley, Mary Conway, Christine Green, Mary Bairns, Julia Walker, and Alice Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Lucille L0S1eUille
 Is ShouOer Guest

A greenback shower was held at the Elton Hotel last evening in hon. or of Miss Lucille Laneville, of Woodlawn Terrace, given by the girls of the Oakville Company. Games and music were enjoyed and later 6 delicious dinner was served. Vases of garden flowers adorned the table.
 Those attending were: Helen Daley, Dorothy Doyle, Lillian Bir- zell, Rita Monnerat, Jerry McGee, Margaret Wetmore, Pauline Farrell,
 Mary Cosgrove, Drucie Littlehales, Eva Tomaschyk, Emma Raymond, Bernice Smith, Grace Waugh, Frances Trahan, Edna Moir, Cassie Zanavicf, Ethel Galway, Mary Hes, Edna Simpkin, Alice Mraz, Evelyn Besancon, Neale Plungis, Florence Haight, Elsie Wasel, Monica Galla- Rher, Ann DuMont, Marie Atwood, Frances Brennan, Madelin Brouette, Lillian Ranando, Rose Flynn, Katherine Meyer, Evelyn Gregory, Mary Martin, Louise Reynolds, EliS- abeth Brennan, Leigha Kast, Char lotte Bate, Alma Droz Grace Galley Alice Haley. Helen Horgan, Loretta Cronin, Doris Haight, Flora Fowler, Louella Wood, Doris Thorne. Myret- ta Clark, Gertrude Ransom, Ann Grable, Mary Sanford, Julia Rose, and Doris Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Miss Frances CLeto
 Honored At SholOer

Mrs. Joseph Cleto and Miss Ann Maiorano were hos.ccses at a shower given Saturday evening in honor of Miss Frances Ci.to who will be mar ried Sept. IT. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts from those attending. Among those pres- ent were: The Misses Rose and Sue Paulella, Mary and Domenica Carto- ceti, Helen and Theresa Santoro, Leona and Winnie Ortone, Ann Ac- carino, Betty and Mollie Montuori, Leona, Nell and Ann Anlato, Mary Varlese, Marie Maiorano, Edith Ferri, Angeline Accarelli, Louise Marchiani, Rose and Betty Ciar- lone, Eff Guida, Mary Mikaitis, Josephine and Carol Rinaldi, Mary, Victoria and Lena Capristo, Adeline Spordone.
 Rose and Hafalda Cali, Ann Cop pola, Dorothy Salvatore. Edith and Margaret Colosanto, Elvira Pas- quino, Eva Dichele, Lena Rinaldi, Elda Mancini, Evelyn, Helen and Dorothy Masone, Grace Rossi, Jen- nie Rinaldi, Mary Guarini, Thom- asina and Margaret Sirica, Gene- vteve Rinaldi, Julia Nocera, Rose Face, Betty O'Dea, Lucy and Evelyn J0nes, and Mrs. Ralph Rosato, Mrs. Margaret Signore.
 Mrs. Louis Ruzzo, Mrs. Mariana Patane, Mrs. Dell Vecchio. Mrs. Ralph Penasilico, Mrs. Philip Maio. reno, Mrs. Frank Caribetti, Mrs. Charles Richards, Mrs. Mary Masso, Mrs. John Romano, Mrs. Peter AL logrini, Mrs. Leo Mecca, Mrs. Wil- liam Mecca, Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Mrs. Joan Ruggiero, Mrs. Paul Ruzzo, Mrs. Frank Guida, Mrs. Phil Mar chiani, Mrs. Vincent Ferri, Mrs Philip De Virgiglio, Mrs. Gialella, Mrs. Thomas Arciero, Mrs. Concetta Sanquedolce, Mrs. Mary Polletta, Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Mrs. Anthony Petrillo, Mrs. Rose Florio, Mrs. An- thony Coiosanto, Mrs. Ernest D'An- gelo, Mrs. Frank Palmieri, Mrs. James Spordone, Mrs. John Mar chiani,. Mrs. Filomena Capristo, Mrs. Anthony Rinaldi.
 Mrs. Domenic Petro, Mrs. Frank Melaspino, Mrs. Nicholas De Santis, Mrs. Frank Orlando, Mrs. Grace Santaquida, Mrs. Domenic 6acco, Mrs. John Crafa, Mrs. Ludwig Caro- sella, Mrs. Daniel Rinaldi, Mrs. James Salerno, Mrs. 0aetano Russo, Mrs. Ralph Amato, Mrs. Louis Anna to, Mrs. Pat Narciso, Mrs. Frank De Luca.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Rev. John Mccarthy of Bridge port offlciated ct a pretty fall wed- ding on Monday morning at 10 o. clock at the rectory of the Sacred Heart church when Miss Mary Lor- raine Howard, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Howard of Taylor street became the bride of Archie Mulhol- land, nephew of MT. and Mrs. S. w. 0uptill of Boston, Mass. Miss Mar garet Howard was her sisters maid of honor and only attendant and Robert Sizelove attended MT. Null holland as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in Q gown of white brocaded velvet fashioned in LeLong model with cowl neckline and fitted sleeves. She wore Q braided band of matching material arranged with circular veil of tulle and carried on arm bou- quet of white roses, swansonia and lilies of the valley. The maid of hon. or wore e frock of aquamarine vel- vet in Mary of Scot mode and she also wore . braided head band of matching shade and material. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The brides mother wore Q dress of London fog moss crepe and wore Q corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's aunt wore Q maroon velvet dress and also wore Q corsage of gardenias.
 A wedding breakfast for the irn- mediate families was held ct Wav- erly Inn following the ceremony. Out of town guests were in attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

To play for tricks in excess of those for which you have con- tracted is silly in rubber bridge. Unless you need the practice in the play of the dummy, the value of these overtricks is 50 slight Q factor in the final score that it's hardly worth taking the nlinto ao- count.
 TO play for an overtrick and lose the contract also may lead to bitter remarks by the partner, and may tend to break down the partnership morale.
 Tn duplicate bridge, however, the winning of 6 hand frequently hinges about the play for an over- trick, because the making of 1t may mean the difference, in some cases, between top and bottom. More frequently 1t will mean the difference between c top and an average score.
 Tn todays hand, South saw, the moment the dummy went down, that he could make six againt almost any distribution, and pos- sibly seven, unless there were five
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Harry Ely, Miss Eileen Pyle Richard Nllln. Miss Joan Lilley; Daniel Cook, Miss Suzanne Hart; Donald Davis, Miss Eleanor Cal- Ian; David Hubbard, Miss Janet Smith: David Piercey, Miss Mar gerry Hard; Charles Mack, Miss Rite 1zolcornbe of New York ciyt; Frank Alsen, Miss Eve-Ted Lil- ley: John Ferguson, Miss Edith. Campbell; E. Waters, Miss Jane Canfield; G., Langler, Miss Elsie Coe; Curtis Sherwood, Miss Rita St. John; Courtland Heyniger, Miss Harriette Phillips; Edward Wct- kyn, Miss Elizabeth Fielding; Dan- iel Curtis, Miss Kay Woodward; Lawrence Hamilton, Miss Verginia Wells: William Heyniger, Miss Nancy Holconb; M. Starr, Miss Martha Holcomb; Daniel Mar shall, Miss Esther Coe: Merritt Beers, Miss Myrtle Stewart; John White, Miss Leofiie Williams; Wal ter Wallace, Miss Nancy Bucklng- ham; John Barton of Brightwaters, l.. l., Miss Ruth Williams of Hart ford; Robert Bonner, Miss Muriel Schofield; Fillmore Rogers, Miss Eleanor Culhane; Warren Platt, Miss Amy Butler; A. B. Long, Miss Esther Coe of New oYrk.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Shons, MT. and Mrs. George H. Morgan; Mir. and Mrs. William w. Young, Jr.; MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kel- logg; MT. and Mrs. Frank Web- ster; Mir. and Mrs. F. P. Goss; MT. and Mrs. Carl Hungerford, Mir. and Mrs. O. B. Jacobs, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. Robert Treat Stags included Clifford Porter Of New Britain, Robert L. Wood, Lamson scovill, Richard Kaynor, William Tyng, Harold Hole, Charles Mason, Richard Pierson, B. Stillman, stephen Butler, Stephen Burrall, Burdon P. Hyde, Jr., A. B. Pitkin, Robert Hepburn of Hart ford, Carter Dye, George Morse, Henry Willard, David Coe, Henry Merriman, Jr, and Samuel Will Hams, Sd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Maynower camp, 4s7s. Royal Neighbors of America will meet to- morrow evening at Speedwell hall. All members are requested to Do present. Bingo will be played fol~ lowing the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

trumps in one hand. Six might even be made with five trunps in one hand, provided the diamond finesse proved 6 winner.
 Regardless of what happened in the trump suit, or how the spades were divided, he had to lose one diamond, if West held the king of that suit. The finesse in diamonds had to Do taken some time; the sooner, the better. If successful, 1t might guard the hand against . bad break in trump.
 TO make seven, however, three things had to Dc taken into con- sidcraticn, c bad break in trump, and spades, or the losing diamond finesse.
 The opening land was won in dummy, and then Q diamond was led. When the finesse held, South laid down two rounds of trump and found that West had held four originally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
|AAUWNfH Hold Committee Meet

The fall season of the American Association of University Women will be opened with meeting of the program committee at the board room of the Waterbury Women's Club on Thursday afternoon.
 Many activities will be planned for the. club calender for the com ing term. All members of the com mittee are urged to be present. The meeting was called and will be pre- sided over by Mrs. Marshall w. Meth chairman of the committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Declarer now led 6 low heart from his own hand and finessed the nine. Then c low spade was played to the king, and another spade was won with the ace.
 The third round of spades was ruffed with declarer's jack and dummy was re-entered with the high club to permit the drawing of Vests trump.
 Declarer took the remaining tricks with the two good spades In dummy and the diamond ace in his own hand, making seven for Q high score.
 Copyright, lsse, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Weddings
RoCCACCIN0-PELLlNo

BOCCACCINO-PELLlNO
 The marriage of Miss Anna Pel. lino, daughter of MT. and Mrs. An- thony Pellino of South Main street and Raymond Boccaccino, son of MT. and Mrs. Pietro Boccaccino Of North Main street will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Ladies Auxiliary
 Meeting Thursday

The fail meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Our Lady of Lourdes parish will be held on Thursday evening at the parish hall. Plans will be made for the activities of the fall and winter season. All members are urged to attend and to bring a new member. Mrs. Fred- erick Hadden will preside.
 A social will follow the meeting.
 Winona Rebekah Guard Team will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at odd Fellows hall. A food sale will be conducted to- morrow at Rowland and Hughes by the group.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Cicchetti who were married on June 26th will arrive tomorrow on the Courl- tess of Savoy after spending Q wedding trip in Italy. Mrs. Cic- cheth was formerly Miss Catherine zurlo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis zurlo of Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. B. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Tries for Extra Trick - Duplicate Demands Effort Beyond Mere Contract If More Than Average
 Score Is Wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Weddings
Ladies Auxilidi
 Sponsors Social

One hundred members of tlae Nio- mems auxiliary of the Caiatlnn 6 Connazionale society attended the social given by the society las4 evening at Moose hall. Mrs. Kelsn summa was in charge of the aiIalf.
 The society was honored by tho presence of Mir. Chicciele, president of the 0. and c. seniors. The pres- ident gave a brief address telling of the history of the 0. and c. so- ciety and the value of members who will cooperate. He also urged the society to be represented at the Columbus day celebration. Plans for a parade will be discussed at the next meeting. It has been announced that the members will take part in the affair.
 A varied program of entertaill~ ment was presented after which dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
 The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 28.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Soldiers on Parade.

From the standpoint Of color, precision
and interest to the thousands of spec
tators who will come to Washington for
the inaugural ceremonies, a military pa
rade. with the corps of midshipmen and
cadets from Annapolis and West Point
participating, is the most satisfactory.
With possible thoughts of some of the
parades of the past with the hetero-
geneous units struggling by for hour
after hour, tiresome to spectators and
dangerous to the health of many of the
unskilled marchers-more accustomed
to steam-heated Offices and padded
chairs than to the unyielding concrete
of Pennsylvania avenue-Admiral Gray
son and his citizen advisers have been
most wise in their determination to re-
strict the parade to the military, with
civilian participation confined to the
Governors ard their StaffS. The Gov
ernors and their stats can do an ex-
cellent job of marching in the protected
rear seats of their shiny limouSines.
Regardless of the personal predlec-
tions of some Washingtonians, the in
augural ceremony will attract many
thousands of people to the Capital.
Many of them will undergo the discom-
fort of excursion trains and crowds to
see their President inaugurated And
they deserve something in return. The
soldiers and the sailors, the beautifully
executed marching of the young men
from Annapolis and West Point, with as
many shiny bands as can be assembled
for the occasion, will provide fine sight
for spectators and assure a ceremony
unmarried by the spectacle of line after
line of struggling and bedraggled gen.
tlemen in top hats, exposing themselves
to sore feet. sore throats and worse.