davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
WOMAN WINS HER
 FIGHT FOR BOAT

Boston, Jan. 20-CUP)---Mrs. Ann Wipsor Sherwin, who claims descent from Roger williams, won't have to give up the ship that has been her only home for the last five years. By telephone from his W0r- ce6ter home today. Prank P. Ryan, counsel for the Montgomery Navi- gatiOn company, owners of the de- relict schooner Bnetind, told the United Press:
 "The company has no further in- terest in the boat. A meeting of the stockholders and directors prob ably will be called shortly to au thorize transfer Of ownership of the vessel to Mrs. 6herwin. She will then merely have 10 move the boat 10 some place where it won't be a menace to navigation"
 The company had sought to eyict the b3-year-old dly0rcee and grand mother from the i470-tOn nban. doned collier SO it could be taken down haFboT and sunk. But Mrs 6herwin. her 23-year-0ld son Wil- liam, and their Belgian shepherd dog "Arlo" stuck to the ship-eyeiI when it was lowed from an East Boston wharf to rough waters 0fi Castle island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
LEGION APPROVES
 EDUCATIONAL PLAN
Chairman Hackett to Or. ganize Committee to En.
 courage Citizenship

Joseph 4. Hackett, Americaniza. lion officer, announced plans for an Americanization program for Wa terburians of foreign extraction at q meeting Of the executive committed of Corp Coplc post, American Le- zion last night. Aliens will be as- sisted In getting their citizenship papers, movies on patriotic gub- jects will be shown and there will bc program of talks before tha various civic organizations.
 Prospect cards, distributed by Mi- chael J. Galullo, chairman of the membership committee, marked the beginning of the annual member ship campaign. Two-thirds of the quota has already been filled al- though the drive will not be closed until March l.
 Commander Newton Alexander was authorized t0 appoint Q com. mittee to make plans for Q social affair for members and their wives to be held in March. The adjut- ant was instructed to write on be- half of the post, to Walter Angle. past commander, who is now et Gaylord sanitRrium, expressing ap- preciatOin for his years of service to the post and hopes for his quick recovery. Plans for assisting the veterans in filling out bonus forms were also discussed. The next meet ing Of the post will be held Tues day night. |H'.,.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
ITALIAN FORCES
 DRIVING AHEAD
Armies of Gen. Granziani Push in Deeper-ClOs.
 ing in on Capital

With the Italian Southern Armies in Ethiopia, Jan. 20.---(UP)--The armies of Gen. Rodolfo Ofanziani Italian commander on the 5omali- land front, pushed deeper into Ethiopia today, giving rise to re- ports that drive on Adds Ababa. the capital, might be started.
 0razianis flying columns pushed in the direction of Allata, strategic town only IFS miles south of Adds Ababa, which can be reached from there through passable lake rec zion.
 One Italian motorized unit waa reported already to have reached the zone of Adoln en route to AL lata, occupying the villages of Ara fiai and Bocc0. and capturing pris- oners, food deposits and war mate- rialS.
 Italian airplanes patrolled the area, bombarding Ethiopian centera and water holes. They then flew over Allata, where they observed the Ethiopians feverishly preparing defense works.
 Meanwhile. another Italian col- umn reached the rich water zone oi Oanale Dido, while another from Neghelli occupied Marga Ala and Metaga Fersa, controlling the cara- van route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
BLACK EAGLE
 APPLAUDS ITALY

Boston, Jan. 20.--(UP)---An audi ence Of 600. mostly Americans of Italian descent. applalIded loudly last night at Colonel Hubert Julian, Black Eagle" Of Harlem and ones time air chief Of Ethiopia, describ. ed iialy's invasion Of Ethiopia as "an act Of God"
 Whats more" shouted Julian, immediately gaTbed in full evening dress. "the league Of nations should go n with Great Britain and France t0 eradicate slavery and brutality and to place the country on an equitable basis"
 in his first lecture appearanee sinee his return from the war scene, he took occasion to deny that he was "kicked out" Of Ethiopia og that he wss employed by the Italian government to propasandlze AHer- Ice.
 T cannot De bought for all tlaa money Co tie world" he said. @I have Q principle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

win, president Of the society Rev. Peter Daly. chaplain, is acting as honorary chairman.
 The activities of the evening will commence at 6 o'clock and will last until midnight, with something in- tcresting every minute. ProTninen. among those listed on the program are Fritz Klambt. physical direc- tor of the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. and his three man hand balancing act, something new and unusual. The Naugatuck "" tumblers with l0-year old Phyllis JohnsoiI. Gene Montanari, William Klieva, and Robert Wood. The hand bal- ancers will show Fritz Klambt, "zippy" Karihofer and William C0nnaughton. Remaining athletic features will include four good box ing bouts and six wrestling match es through the courtesy of Dave Kelly, Y instructor.
 Others to appear in conjunction with the event will be Francis Pat- rick Sheehan. Eddie Bowling. Irish aecordionist, John O,Donneii. barl- tone. Daniel Smith, banjoist. and many others. Refreshments will DC served. .,
 Those assisting on the committee are: Michael Ryle, secretary; Ber- nard gcanl0n. treasurer; James J Carr, Edward KeIiy, Attorney Joe geph M. NaVin, Bernard Erwin, Mi- chael Barrett. John Pracny. Joe seph Reilly. George Lezotte. Henry Bmithwick. Patrick Jy Flahefty. Michael J. WheIan, Joseph Gtev- ems, Lieutenant James MagneT. James Morgan and James Coffey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
MANCHESTER HAD
 VERY SMOKY FIRE

Manchester, N. H., Jan. 20-UP) Five firemen were overcome by smoke and another was injured when fire destroyed the Green building. housing Hotel Exeter and two stores, and caused $600O0 dam age last night
 Firemen were handicapped by near zero weather. Smoke was discovered in the l. BrOdie Furniture Store and the coal office and paint shop of E. W. Poore on the ground floor. Famed by 4 strong wind, the blaze raced to the roof.
 Those overcome were George E. Dow, Warren J. Matthews, Louis Layrie. Napoleon duevin and John Crowley. Henry Martcll was injured when a fire truck crashed into an automobile. knocking him from tine runningboard.
 Adjoining business establishments were protected by fire walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
WHEN TO REPORT INCOME
 FROM SALARIES, WAGES, ETC.

Of the millions of income-tax re- turns that are filed annually, the vast majority are from Salaried per- sons and wage carnerS whose it1- come. is derived from personal serv- ices.
 Tn general, compensation for per- sonal services should be reported for taxation purposes in the year 1t is received or unqualifiedly made sub- jetc to demand. Compensation credited to the account of or set apart for Q taxpayer, without any substantial limitation or restriction, and which may be drawn upon by him at any time, is subject to tax for the year during which so cred- tied or set apart, although not then actually reduced to possession. If the services were rendered dur ing the year 1894, or even prior thereto, but the compensation was not received, or made unqualifiedly subject to demand, by the taxpayer until the year 1885, the entire amount is taxable in the year re- ceived, or made unqualifiedly sub ject to demand, when the taxpayer is reporting on the cash receipts the basis used by most persons Tn and disbursements basis, which E reporting net income.
 The names of all employees to whom payments of $i,000 or over q year are made must be reported. The information return should be made on form l00D, accompanied by transmittal form l008 showing the number of returns filed. These re- turns should Dc filed on or before February IS, i936.
 All of the various types of com pensation, unless specifically ex- empt by statute, or exempt by Fundamental law should be included in the taxpayer's return of gross Income, such as salaries, wages, fees, commissions. bonuses, tips, honorariuns, prizes. awards, retir- ing allowances for past services. etc. Where services are paid for in whole or in part with something other than money, the fair market value of the thing taken in pay- fnent must be included as income. Other items subject to tax are fees received by ministers of the gospel for funerals. baptisms, masses, and like services: executors fees: direc- tors fees; federal jury fees; and prizes received in contests of various kinds.
 The salaries of federal officers and employees are subject to tax. including the salary of the presi- dent of the United States and judges of courts of the United States taking office after the date of the enactment of the Revenue Act of i932. which was June c. i032. The salary of the vice presi- dent of the United 6tates, and the salaries of members of the house of representatives and tho members of the United States senate are also subject to income tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
By ELMER 0. WALZER lIInlkaA PrNaa ElmAnelal EAlfnH

New York, Jan. 20---(UP) --Teail- road shares advanced to new higha since 1884 today after leadership changes on the stock exchange. Utilities made their best average since 1893.
 Motor shares were given . whirl oils, aviationg and sugars had strong spots. Tn aviations Douglas scared more than { points to T4., The industrial average Ileared it's best level since 1881. made last year.
 Steels picked up under the lead of U. 6. Steel. Farm Implements were better. Du Pont hit . new high at iN up 2 Ia following . rise in General Motors of which it is the largest stockholder.
 Chrysler's spurt of nearly 3 points in the motors was accompanied by general demand for automobile shares. both high and low priced.
 Standard Oil of New Jersey crossed 68 against 66 yesterday. Low-priced utility shares had the best recep- ton with heaviest dealings in Util- ities Power & Light A, and Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
BABY HAS UPSIDE
 DOWN STOMACH

Fall River, Mass, Jan. (UP) --The nations youngest upside down" stomach patient was under observation at Truesdale hospital to. day preparatory to an operation.
 Three e-month- Donald McDon- aid and his mother, Mrs. Michael Mcdonald. arrived late yesterday from South Portland. Me. After at least two weeks observation, 'Dr. Philemon Edwards Truesdale, dia- phragmatic hernia specialist, will attempt to right the baby's stom- ach. 4l
 Although the Portland Kiwanis club raised $500 to finance the child's trip to this city, Dr. Trues- dale will make no charge for tho operation, which will be similar to those performed on Alyce Jane Me- Henry of Omaha, Neb.. and Jimmy Nelson of San Jose, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
LESS LIGHT RATE
 IN TORRINCTON

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2D.--(UP,- The state public utilities eOmmis- sion today found the rates of the T0fTingt0D Electric Light company unreasonable" and ordered . down. ward revision Of 2 per cent. effective Feb. IS.
 An application for readjustment 0f electric and gas rates was made by the mayor Of T0ringt0n Feb. 2. io3a.
 The commission found the gas charges not excessive.
 The 2 per cent revision would mean q saving of 14i.000 a year tI consumers: 1ieO00 Co residential users: $500 to commercial cOFi- shmeks; 5000 to industries and 1i,. GOO to the city.
 The company was ordered 10 fiie . revised schedule Of rates with the commission not later than Feb. ib'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
CATHOLICS HIT
 SMITHS SPEECH.
MOnsignOr Ryan, PrOfes. sOr at Catholic U. Was
 One of Speakers z

Chicago, Jan. 2o-(UP) Criticism of Al Smiths attack on President Roosevelt marked discussions by Catholic laymen and clergy at a conference on social and industrial problems which ended today.
 Msgr. John A. Ryan, profesBor of ethics in the Catholic University at Washington, D. O., told the con- ference that "busincss men haven't learned anything from the depres- sion."
 If you think they have. read the expression of 6 certain banquet speaker at Washington last 6atur- day night" Monsignor Ryan said. "Capitalisin during the past 50 years has been committing suicide"
 Managing Editor Condemns.
 6. A. Baldus, managing editor of Extension Magazine, national Cath olic monthly, condemned Smiths speech as entirely lacking in Christian charity and justice"
 The thing that saddened me was his sweeping condemnation and bitter excoriation of everything the administration has done" Baldus said. That was eminently unfair. Even the most violent opponents of the administration and the bitterest enemies of the president must con- cede that at least some of the things the administration has accom- plished were Ineritorious and praise worthy"
 The conference favored constitu- tional amendments to permit con- gress to determine wages and hours of labor and to regulate prices of farm products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
SEVEN WITNESSES
 ACCUSED BEY
tContinucd from Page iJ

NNVlhhtlhtd AtSttl AnbV AO
 
 troopers was corroborated by two Springfield reporters Edward O'Day and John M. Gordon.
 Gordon said Bey told him the same story while being returned here after his capture and when they stopped at an Ellington inn foi dinner.
 Didn't Know of Death
 To ODay, however, he said he was udnaware De CaTli was dead until he overheard conversation while hiding in an Ellington barn according to the reporter.
 Lieut.. William Shimklls and Ser Eeant Warner Eaton, both of the MafsachusetB state police. identi- lied two guns as those found on Bcy whNn he was apprchended.
 The state had about ten more witnesses before resting it's case.
 Drawing toward the close Of It's prosecution. the state was prepared to offer . purported confession made by Bey after he was captured at Haydenyille, MasB., and in which he was said to have admitted the slay- ing.
 Fight Against Confession
 4 spirited defense fight against hdinissIon Of the statement in eyi- denee was anticipated.
 The first day Of the trial before three Judges saw 26 witnesses pesg through the witness stand,
 Walter Gerber, at whose farm the officer was slain, was the states only eye-Witness. Gerber testified he saw Bey shoot down the constable after he t0erber) had switched on q Night in the milk shed after Bey made his way into the building through n hayloft.
 Gerber said the officer was shot As he attempted t0 put handcutfs on his prisoner.
 Testimony that Bey waG in the vicinity of the Gerber farm several days before the killing was given by Donald W. Pease, a garage mechanic and Frank Connell, who said they EaW him at Ellington and Somers.
 Another state witness, Roger Phillip, Ellington, said Bcy asked him for the loan Of a razor and some soap several days before De Carli was killed
 Dey was moody as the trial opened yesterday. After Gerber left the stand and the testimony lapsed Into general nature, his spirits rose and he ehatted freely with the ofIicer to whom he was shackled and to re- Corters.
 His Pictures Bad
 He chidcd photographers for "neyer making good shot of me"
 He appeared only mildly interest ed when two rev0lyers, one of which the state claimed was used in the killing. were produced. The other gun was said 10 have been stolen from the skinner Museum at South Hadley. Mass, during the 28-day manhunt for the officers assaiIant. Two of the guns. State Policeman Robert Herr testified, were on Bey'g person when he was captured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
AMERICAN SKI
 JUMPER INJURED

6aTmISch Partenkrchen, Ger many, Jan. 20.--(UP) Edgar II. Hunter of Hanover, N. H., one of the main-stays of the American gki team, was injured sO badly in train- ing today that physicians fear he will be unable to participate in the winter Olympic games.
 The 2l-yenr-old Dartmouth ath- lete was severely cut when he fell while practicing at nearby Kreu- geek. He was taken to the hospital.
 Hunter. who was third in the Am- erican olympic try0uts last Feb- ruary and who Is the American inc tercollegiatc down hill ski cham- pion, was expected also to make 6 strong bid for h0nors in slalom com petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
TALMADCE MAKES
 HIMSELF BOSS

(COntinued from Page l.)  by E. M. Porter. former secretary to ex- Governor Ruby Laffoon of Ken- lucky, and the suggestion raised the rebel yell among the delegates from l7 southern stateR
 Collar Got Loose
 As the governor warmed up in his speech. he departed from his pre- pared text and began shouting to inc diyidual members ip the audience.
 This crazy dream of the New Deal won't last" Talmadge said.
 Tt won't last long anyway, Gene. yelled c man in the gallery.
 'I'll say 1t won't brother" Tal- madge shouted. And the reason is that we got q United States supreme court in Washington"
 "Lordy. Gene. pour t on 'em," thundered men In the audience.
 They shout Him gn
 After Talmadge had ripped into the New Deal and called on discon- tented democrats everywhere to help drive communists and eocial- ists out Of 0fSice in Washington 2 Hugh Howell, chairman of tho Georgia democratic executive coin- mittee, shouted:
 Let's ask old Gene Talnadge to let us use his name to SO before the people of America as . candidate for president"
 The delegates from i7 states drOwnAd out H0weii's voice with c roar Of approval
 Makes Bla For Long Men
 The governor made . bid for sup port Of the followers Of the iate Huep ?. Long when be said: T want Co take on my hat to that great gtAtestnan."
 The Rev. Gerald r. K, Smith, 0E- ganizer of the "shaFe our wealth clubs, led the applause.
 Talmadge said the press Of 0eor- gia was against hiin and nc "plehd- ed with the HeWgIjAper owners t0 de something about t"
 Then TaImadgs wound iip hii speech with this statement:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
CHURCH SMOKER HERE TONIGHT
AcrObats, Boxers, and WrestIers Booked at St.
 Margaret's Hall

More than 600 are expected to at- tend the smoker tonight at St. Mar garet's church hall under the aus- pices Of the Holy Name society ci the parish and will consist of box ing, wrestling. acrobatie feats, singing, dancing and refreshments
 The committee in charge of the af. fair Is headed by Richard Bald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
WOOL. MARKET.

Boston, Jan. 20 (UP)---Most sales of spot wool in the Boston market were very moderate in volume, but prices were very strong. According to tdday's report of the .. 8. Agri- culture department.
 French combing 04s and finer territory wools in original bags sold at prices mostly in the range 86-Bec. secured basis. Fine Ohio Delaine was sold at 36-36 1-2c. in the grease. Greasy fall Texas wools brought around 76c. secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Railway Shares Advanced to New Highs Since 193l
Utilities Also Made Record High For Year
Motor Shares WhirIed Upward -Stees Made Good
 Pickup -ChrysIer Had Spurt of Three Points

rnonweaith & Southern. Electric Power 6s Light made a new high.
 Yellow Truck issues made new tops. Numerous special issues such as National Supply preferred and Minneapolis Honeywell gained to points.
 New highs in the rails were made by Atchison, Chesapeake corpora ton, Chesapeake & Ohio, Louisville & Nashville, New York Central, Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
TRATRIC WARNINQa RY EION

P0ntiae. Mich. UFD.--Instead 0i a curt "pull over Co the curb Grant eerrcll. patFOlman Of the DiHie highway, has signs with which hs warns traffic violators to "psll over in right lane" keep Is your side Og tho road" or "Sl0w down, Ile reports the silent warniiigo are jnai ae effective,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
YOUR INCOME TAX

No. 2
 The third In 2 series of ar- tlcles based on the Revenue Act of 1888, and containing instruc- tlons on the filing of income tax returns for the current year is presented by The Democrat today:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

Right here in Georgia let's light the torch that will drive the cofii- milnists out Of the White House and never let 'eln return"
 Men stresmed down the alsiess leaped on the stage and shook hands with Talnadge. The governor grabbed . man in OvefalIs by the shoulder, slapped him CT the back and then shook hands with blsn.
 Th0mas Dix0n. chairman of the platform committed, read the pros p0nals to be submitted fe tise con- vension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

American automobiles lead ali esherD in popularity in L.'xembesg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

tcontinued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

The reward for thrift. systematic saving and luinp-sum investing IS considerable, according to the United States Building & Loan League as reported by the New York Herald- Tribune. Investors in building and loan associations received total of 1B3b, ,000, ,000 in 1895 in maturities, share repurchase, dividends, and cash loans on the security of their shares.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Paul Ahles, Of st. Cloud, was a
caller here Sunday.
The bands Of Matrimony were
announced between Carl Wall, Of
Elrosa, and Anna HOPPER, Of Bel
grade; Miss Marcella Imdjelze, Of
Elrosa, and Edwin Meyer, of Metre
Grove; Nick Hennen, Of Elrosa and
Clara Vicemann OF Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown are the
proud parents Of a baby boy born
to them Monday.
Alois Korf, of Greenwald, was a
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Mathilda Volt and son, Ro-
man, OF Metre Grove, were visitors
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohl returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends at different
points in South Dakota and Iowa.
Mike Bayer Is the owner Of a
new 1895 truck purchased in st.
Paul last Thursday.
Henry Schneider, of New Num-
ich, was a caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Uphus, OF
Elrosa, and Mrs. Weimashiech, Of
Belgrade, visited with relatives and
friends in Wisconsin the past week.
Hubert Bonymiere, of Metre
Grove, was q caller here Tuesday.
Fred LUX, Of Sank Centre, was a
business caller in this community
Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank called
at the home Of John Blair Sunday.
Leonard Sorenson spent Sunday
afternoon with Henry Blank.
Ed Becker called on G. M. Berry
Saturday.
Alfred Erickson left for Mime
apolis Friday. He has been staying
at the c. M. Berry cottage for two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker, Ed
Becker were dinner and supper
guests at the c. M. Berry home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. SEVERN and
family visited at the C.. Ecklund
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry and son. Ver-
non, made a trip to Browerville on
Saturday.
Joseph and Ellen Ecklund were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence PETERSON Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Swanson and
Gene Weaker were at the cottage
over the weekend.
Mrs. John Steinbauer was called
home to her fathers place. He was
quite i'll, but Is some better at this
writing.
Mrs. Otto Blank, Dorothy, Betty
Lou and Glen Blank, visited with
Mrs. Kempsen at Sank Centre Sat
urday.
Mrs. Gust Emblom, Virginia and
Donald Emblom visited with the
Blank family Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Now since Sank Centres fumbles
and bad center passes resulted for
a touchdown for Foley, 1t was no
more than fair and right that Foley
should in some measure make up
for said favors. So their center
sent back a bad pass and Foley
fumbled and Sank Centre recover
ed. On Foley's fifteen yard line the
locals punched their way to the
two yard line, and Ethun made
himself real small and squeezed