davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

available here, and the treasury in- structed credit. The notices were then removed and the treasury had S95, 100000 more to it's credit than Ut the opening this morning.
 The British payment had been fan issue agitating the governments and people of two great nations for weeks, but the actual transfer of il huge fortune in the precious yellow metal was merely an incl dent in the gigantic business of International banking.
 The United Press correspondent stood in the brightly lighted vaults 60 feet below sea-leveI on the bedrock of Manhattan island while the transaction was being made. Guards admitted me with w. Randolph Burge. deputy gov ernor of the Federal Reerve.
 Thesre was brief ceremony as the arrival of Burgess was an nounced to the guards and then we were admitted. Only three or four uniformed guards stood about the underground treasure house ID which millions of dollars in gold bars and coins is stored.
 While we stood there, J. l.. Crane, federal reserve deputy, was upstairs advising the United States treasury at Washington by tele- phone.
 Cranes work done and his or- ders received from the treasury, the guard, deep down in the un- derground chamber, removed the notices from the two vault doors = behind each of which lay some $50, 900. .00O in goId--and the metal was just where It had been at dawn.
 eaymarked similar sum to cred, be shipped to New York as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
MEXICO GIVES NOTICE OF HER
 WITHDRAWAL

Geneva. Dec 15-UP)-Official notification of Mexico's withdraw al from the League of Nations was received today by the league secre- fariat. The Mexican government said withdrawal was due to the economic Impressions Mexico,s league dues are $100,000 annual Iy. The notification gave the re- uuired two years notice.
 Mexico joined the league in Sep tember, 1891, with the stipulation that membership did not imply recognition of the Monroe Doctrine Mexico was not invited to join the league when it was founded in 1919, when the Mexican govern Sment was not recognized by the United States and Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Father Brings Action Starting
 This Afternoon
Norman Smart Alleged to Suffer Permanent Injuries as Result of Being Struck - Catherine A. McKenna Defendant

i ton, to go 10 the store for his mother last July goth. He was car ried to the Waterbury hospital aft CT being struck and remained un- der care there for 23 days. his father testified on the stand today.
 Permanent injuries to his right foot, ear and nose. face and knees are alleged to have been suffered by the plaintiff in the mishap. At tornev Richardson T. Bronson and Attorney Edward F. Sweeney ap- pear for the plaintiff. Attorney John H. Cassidy and Attorney Will liam T. Keavney, Jr, represent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Centennial Oi
 the Birth of
 Gustave EiffeI

Paris, Dec 15-(U. P.) = The centennial of the birth of Alexan- der Gustave Eiffel, the engineer- poet who astounded the world by creating the towering steel skele- ton that is the Eiffel tower, was celebrated to-day by his friends, engineers and members of the gov ernment at the builders statute under the tower.
 Leon Outlet, a member of the institue of France, presided at the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

A three year old youngster, Nor man Smart, of 30 Chase Park ave- nuo is piaintiff in the $20,000 damage suit that started this after noon in superior court before Judge Alfred C. Baldwin and jury. The defendant. Catherine A. McKenna is alleged to have caused the per- manent injuries for which the plaintiff Is seeking to recover. His father, Edmund Smart brings the suit.
 According to the allegations. the boys was crossing West Main street : at the Chase Park avenue intersec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
 DOUBLE RIPPER WAS IN CRASH

Hartfo- {, Conn. Dec 15.-UP)- When a "double-r ripper" crashed into tree in Elizabeth park here late yesterday two boys and two girls were injured. three seriously. Max kendzrur. 15. Willis R. Lln- den, Jr. and Mildred Kelly. l6. all suffered broken bones and possi- ble head injuries. Shirley Feinbers. 15. was sent home after she was treated for lacerations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
POSSIBLE PAROLE.

Park Ridge, N. J.. Dec 15-(UP) Mrs Nan Billings, 76. mother of Warren K. Billings serving life term in California for the San Francisco preparedness day bomb ing, is living here with her daugh- ter, Mrs Mary Sloat. Members of the house had declined to comment on a possible Christmas parole for Billings to see his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Lions Give Toys
 To St. Mary's
Vote Distribution at Meeting TO=day-Yale Professor
 Here Next Week

1 His appearance here created such
 q hit with the members that it
 was decided to invite the Rotary
 and Kiwanis club members and the general public to hear him.
 To-day's speaker was D. c. Caul-
 kins of the Travellers Insurance Co
 who took for his subject, "The Value of Insurance Under Present Day Conditions" He claimed that people are kicking about the high rates of automobile insurance, but in reality 1t is the automobile
 driver which raises the rates, he
 being responsible for the majority of accidents and fatalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

Hickey of the emergency squad and Detectives Connie Shanahan and William Foley.
 The st&ll, which had been in &C., ton for sometime apparently, was dismantled and removed to the po- lice departments scrap heap. The mash was destroyed, but the moonshine was kept for evidence.
 Members of the federal prohibit ton squad were in Waterbury to- day to testify in connection with two raids made last evening in the vicinity of Huntsville. A large quantity of wine was seized. The owners were notified to appear be- fore U. s. Commissioners Harry A. Krasow to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

Every member of the Lions club will be required to bring Christ mas present to the next meeting which will be turned over to the St Mary's hospital clinic for distribu- ton to needy children. The vote was passed at the weekly luncheon meeting of the club this noon at the Hotel Elton with Dr Glenn Sweet presiding.
 It was announced that Professor Smith of Yale university, noted lecturer, would address the club nt next weeks meeting on the sub ject, Public Utilities" topic which he is well acquainted with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
CAPTAIN KEEGAN
 ISSUES WARNING

Captain William F. Keegan, chief inspector of the local detective bureau, received warning today to advise local newspapers and persons approached by subscriptions agents alleged to be representing The Martin Rosebury Corporation. He has no authority to represent this firm or to engage others In soliciting patronage, it was stated in the message.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
INDIANS IN JAIL.

WInnebagO, Neb, Dec I5--(UP) --Joe Blackhawk and Harold Big fire, Winnebago Indian braves. were in the hospital here today after going on the warpath in a modern manner. The two ran amuc in a high powered automo- bile. moving down several tele- phone poles of substantial thick ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Still Seized
 This Afternoon

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

New York Curb Market Furnished By Boody Mcclellan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
How British
 Money Passed

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
POUND STERLING STRONG.

Paris, Dec IS CUP) - The dollar and the pound sterling strengthened on today's opening, the dollar 25.G3 francs compared with yesterdays close at 25.62 1-2, and the pound up 25 centimes at 84.30 francs against yesterdays close at 84.06.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

Sanchez Cerro tambien sos
tuvo una reciente controversial
con ell Uruguay, rompiendo sus
relaciones con esa Republica y
el tirano tambien tuvo un Incl
dente desagradable con ell gene
raj Vazquez CObo, ministro de
Colombia en- Paris.
La presente seria discordia
entire Colombia y ell PERU fue
creada por ell descubrimiento de
que peruanos desterrados miem
bros del Apra, estaban usando
en- Bogota los sobres de IN mi
nistro y remitiendo en- ellos su
propaganda. La discordia Sc in
tensific6 cuando peri6dicos d..
Peru atacaron a altos funciona-
rios del gobiernO de Colombia
sin atender la explicaci6n de
que un empleado de ese minis
terio habia facilitado los sobres
a los reruanos inconformes, sin
ell consentimiente del ministro.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

e. Consejo Cooperative de los
sin trabajo distribuy6, durante
ell mes de agosto, alimentos con
un valor de $4,825 y 925 pie
|zas de vestir, nuevas Y usadas.
Los alimentos Sc repartieron
pagando a hombres que por
ellos trabajaron, recibiendo ell
.Consejo donativos con un valor
total de $500.
A varias instituciones Sc dis
tribuyeron alimentos con I'm va,
lor de S715.00; Sis Sc distri-
buyeron en- casos de emergencia
y $277 dando a los trabajado-
res mayor cantidad de where's
Va.~ios almacenes donaron a.
limentos preciados en- $500.
Ell Consejo compr6 1898 en-
mercancias Y cosech6 en- su fin
ca vegetables valuados en- $3.50
Reparti6 1905 dias de trabaio
entire las 1890 personas que
hay inscriptas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

Moscu, sep. 21.-En los 1iti-
mos meses Sc ha operado un
cambio extraordinario en- la ac-
titud del Soviet hacia los asun-
tos exteriores. Ell critic de que
IRA contra Ia Republica socia-
lista, que hacia creer a los altos
funci0nariOs del Soviet que va
rias neciones capitalists iban a
unirse en- su contra, ha perdido
importancia y Ell ministerio So
Wet de negocios extranjeros
viene observando desapasiona-
damente los acontecimientos
que surgeon fuera de Russia,
Cr6ese que el Gambia Sc debe
principalmente a que ell soviet
tiene I'm p0tente ejercito, una
poderosa aviaci6n, una gran
|fuerza industrial y, sobre TODD,
la fuerza que da la union en- un
territorio donde haitian mas de
$50 millones de habitantes.
Otros atribuyen ell Gambia de
Ifrente al resurgimiento del ma
cionalismo en- Alemania, que ha
creado nuevos problemas a los
estadistas de Francia V POlonia,
Ique anteS c0ntinuamente acosa
ban a la Republica Soviet, como
81 para ellos fuera una pesadi-
LA.
Tambien Sc menciona como
una raz6n de importancia ell me-
joramiento de las relaciones con
el Jap6n y ell desarrol't de IN
entendimiento con ell mundo ca.
Ipitalista, que elimina ell tenor
de que las PARTICIPATES naciones
Sc preparaban para devorar q
la Republica Soviet.
Hoy los Rojos ven las cosaS
desde un plano diferente y este
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

movies.
Otro miembro de la banda,
Tony Spano, fu6 condenado a
10 amos, hace algunas semanas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
NoT1CfAs
TELEGRAFICAS

ICiudad Panama, sep. 21.-
Una combination de la impa-
ciencia del p%residente Luis San
chez Cerro, del Peru, y la pro-
paganda de la Alianza Revolu-
cionarla Americana en- las ca
pitales de la America espahola
estan aislando al PERT y dando-
lie una posici6n que solo puede
compararse con la del Soviet de
Russia.
Importantes miembros de la
Alianza, llamada Apra, exilados
por ell p~residente Sanchez Cerro
que tiene en- una prisi0n de Ii
ma a Raul Haya de la Tore, 81
guen empenados en- crear sim
patias para SUI leader preso y
en- desacreditar ell presente go
bierno del Peru.
Muchos de los apristas son pc
riodistas que han conqulstado
la cooperation de los peri6dicos
V en- muchos casos de los cuer-
pos legislativos. Su propagan-
da no es sutil, pero 81 efectiva.
Durante semanas han llenado
las columnas de los peri6dicos
con relatos de Ia inminente eje-
cuci6n de Haya de la Tore, por
un pelot6n de soldados de San
chez Cerro.
Algunos artIulos dieron a
entender que va el estudiante
habia sido ejecutado, lloviendo
protestas sobre ell gobierno de
Lima.
Cuando Sc Alpo que Ell leader
estaba en- una prisi6n y no ha-
bia sido fusiAdo, Sc publicaron
relates sobre la crueldad de la
prisi6n, asegurando que Sc lie
hace pasar hambre y Sc lie ator-
mento.
MEXICO no sostiene relaciones
diplomaticas con el Peru desde
un incidente gu o%currira con su
ministro en- Lima y los congre-
sos de la Argentina, Colombia,
Espaia, Ecuador Y Costa RIGA
han aprobado resoluciones pi-
diendo la libertad de Haya de la
Tore, o una mas justa y IA
vorable consideration de su ca
so.
FL embajador del PERT en-
Buenos Aires esta acusado de
haber remitido una n0ta al mi
historic de relaciones exterior
de Argentina, una nota descor-
ties y absurda, cuando ell con-
greso conden6 la tiranfa del Pc.
ri, demandando la libertad dc
Haya de la Tore.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
NOTlCIAS W
INIEnt'> 'UA'

En- la corte de 10 criminal un
jurado encontr6 aver culpable a
j. j. McWeeney, dueno dc un
llamado "negociado de Wales,
de violar la ley de omnibus del
estado.
Ell abogado de la defensa,
Thomas A. Dyer, manifesto que
demandara IN nuevo juicio, a.
tacandc la constitucionalidad de
la ley. "Es un case de prueba,
dijo con todos los intereses de
las compahlas de omnibus agru-
pados en- un esfuerzo para que
mi cliente sea condenado".
Dyer solicito de la corte orde-
mar un veredicto de no culpable.
|leyendo una opinion del presi-
|dente de la corte suprema de los
Estados Unidos, por la cual la
ley de Florida de 1929 Sc decla-
70 Unconstitutional, en- I'm
|caso presentado en- Jacksonville.
Sostiene ell letrado que la ley
de 1881, bajo la cual funciona
la comisi6n de ferrocarriles, es
cast identica y fu6 aprobada sin
considerar la opinion rendida
por Hughes.
Los llamados "negociados de
Iviajes" pretparan ell transporte
de pasajeros de una ciudad a O.
Itra, entendiendose con los due
nos de automobiles particula-
res.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

puede apreciarse mejor leyendo
I'm articulo de Karl tRadek, pu-
blicado en- ell periodico Izvestia
con ell titulo de "Alemania y la
question del desarme."
Radek describe a Francia CO.
mo luchando para sostener ell
tratado de Versailles Y conser-
var a Alemania en- I'm plano in
ferior, manteniendo asf la Sc
Igunda mas fuerte unidad econo-
mica de Europa en- la posici6n
de un poder de segunda clase.
Ell describe a Inglaterra CO.
mo indiferente a los suenos de
Francia, pero temerosa de los
aeroplanos franceses y LENA de
|ansiedad por la India e Irlan-
Ida.
| Describe al Jap6n como aga
lrrandose de manera extraordi-
maria porque su posici6n inte-
I~ior es terrible y necesita rene
|diarla.
A los Estados Unidos los po-
ne en- una situaci6n mas favora
bile de la que pudiera esperarse
de un bo~lsevique y dice que A
merica apoya los pactos interna
lcionales de pa, ell desarme Y ell
Ientendimiento mutuo, pero que
a sus colaboradores hizo firmar
ttratados "sin dientes", sin que
Sc pueda obligar a su cumpli-
miento.
La Santa Alianza EN- 1915,
Itenia dientes. Sus miembros es-
taban listos a pelear, pero ell pac
to kellogg es desdentado y la doc
trina de Hoover de que el mum
do no debe reconocer conquis-
tas hechas por la fuerza es desa-
fiada por ell Jap6n, con ell result
tado de que mientras Francia y
Alemania agudizan su antago-
nismo la mayor rivalidad Y el
mayor peligro surge por ell de-
SEQ de dominar ell Pacifico. Eel
mundo esta a punto de reagru-
par de nuevo sus fuerzas con
nuevas alianzas con nuevas en-
tentes''. Pero Radek no explica
cual sera la posici6n de Russia.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

Ell aicaide Chancey fue mott
ficado aver por los ingenieros
del ej6rcito que ell dia 5 de octu-
bre celebraran I'm juicio para
rego'ver 81 convene o no con-
ceder el cierre de los puentes So
bre ell rio Hillsborough, entire
las horas de las 10 de la noche y
las seis de la manana.
Sc hizo la petici6n a los inge-
nieros por estimar Ell alcalde
que con 81 cierre de esos puen-
ties Sc economizaria la munich
palidad varios miles de pesos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
UN E

Manana empeZaremos a publ
car una nueva p~reciosa novela
que listed debe leer. Lleva ell
tftulo LAS Madres que Dios
Bendice" y ha sido escrita por
un notable autor espanol.
Lea este libro y pasara mo-
mentos de grata e intensa emo
ci0n. .
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

Dos amos y medic de preside
Impulse aver ell juez Petteway, a
Herman Henry, uno de los cinco
j6venes aquf detenidos bajo Il
acusaci6n de robar siete auto
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
DEFT1NClONES

La Sra. America Fernandez,
de Ga amos, nativa de Key West
faIIeci6 en- su residencia de la
Septima avenida 615. LIE sobre-
viven dos hijos, Jose y Harry
Fernandez; una hija, Srta. Min
ME Fernandez y I'm nieto, Juan
Fernandez.
La fccha del entierro no sc ha
anunciado todavia.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
MATE;MONlOS

Gilbert Azcano, 81, y Teresa
Platas, 10; Eusebio Valdes, 81,
y Julia Sanchez, 81.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

Multas de $51 impuso aver ell
iuez Watkins, de la corte mu-
nicipal, a L, Ruiz y S. Smith,
acusados de possession de nlma-
ros de bolita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
going round that . lost generation

YorkThere that generation lis about to find ttss j. garrets  violently uppanted ar-famed threatens a back based  symptoms to the oracles.
   Where insnuatng had hidden champagne parties stood autihes trying rid themselves and valueiess ar yodeled dirge which Broadway to Coney Island. Brewers Boy
 bright Roofops. from which
  Ito noun O the night election change noted Na  matt has change beer hours notice  waking and wake through the sleeping hours demand places have .abed eelcbracu hold readiness
 
 Gay Vienna sAf Association seeks do what it
 
  halted carnival followers latest songs
 
 "trpes and sighs Hobby siers and old spors
 
 All of which not be so far away Superstition politics. all his letters checks ink Just an old Irish custom Katherine slightly superstous Wimpoe Street the Buff trained with the Detroit operated by the Carrcli iects of a opening nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
$33,5OO BAIL
 HOLDS 25 MEN
 OF RUM VESSEL
British Ship Was Sneak ing Into Shore With $2O,0OO Worth of Liq- uor for New Bedford

Boston. Nov 18-- CUP )--Twenty- five men were held in total of $33,500 ball today for federal grand jury action on conspiracy charges following . hearing yes terday in connection with the seiz- ure of the British motorship Anna citia and $20,000 liquor cargo in New Bedford harbor November |. Manuel Lewis of New Bedford. who was captured with the other men, failed to appear at the hear ing, and U. S.,Commissione Edwin c. Jenney ordered his bond of $2.- 500 defaulted.
 Jonney. in finding probable cause on the charge of conspiracy to facilitate the transportation and concealment o fllquor, declared that there was evidence that 15 of the men captured in two alleged hip-to-shore motorboats had at tempted to signal, presumably to the Amacitia, but had contacted J coast guard craft instead. Accord ing to tho evidence. the oommis- sioner said. the Amncitia had lain 10 days off Nantucket Lightship and gradually worked shoreward instead of proceeding to the West Indian port called for the ships manifest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
PLANE RESTING
 ON RIDCEPOLE
 OF BARN ROOF
Engine and Propeller Lay
 50 Feet Away on GrOund-YOung Pilots Climbed Down Ladder

West Haven, Nov Is-UP)-A notorless airplane was perched on the ridgepole of Theodore War -ner's red barn today, Q battered engine with a shattered propeller lay on the ground 50 feet away and two youthful pilots were safe on terra flrma after an amazing aerial experience. Selden Hunns of Camden. N. C., and Arthur W. Johnson of Branford had prepar- ed the biplane for flight to North Carolina, the state of Con- nccticut having refused to re-li- cense the ship.
 The two took off from West Have r1airport at dusk yesterday. Less than half q mile from the field the secondhand propcllor with which they had equipped the plane, began to vibrate. Suddenly the engine tore loose from the nose of the ship. The plane's nose shot up and over inan instant. As the craft came out of it's loop a wing clipped a cupola on the barn. set- ting the plane down squarely across the ridgepole. The aviators climbed down ladder. unharmed. Had they missed the projection on the barn roof and crashed in the field beyond they nigh thave been killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
THREE MORE ACTIONS AGAINST TRUCKER
LEON TROTSKY
 WILLRETURN TO
 HIS EXILE HOME
Sends Message to United Press That When He Ends Work in COpen- hagen, He Goes Back

London, Nov 1S--(UP) = Leon Trotslxy, former. head of the red army now en route to Copenhagen on his first leave from Prinkipo Island since his exile from Russia in 1929, said in q wireless message to the United Pres today that he would return to exile after com plcting certain literary work and lecturing in Copenhagen.
 Trotsky's message was the first statement he had made since he embarked for Copenhagen. It was in reply. to a message from the London. bureau of the United Press asking the reasons for his trip, and his future plans. Trotsky's message said: After finishing the history of the October revolution now appearing simultaneously in New York and Berlin. I propose to make public the results of my re- searches in lectures at Copenhagen and perhaps other cities, and then return to Prinkipo.
 (Signcd) Trotsky."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Salary Cuts for State EmDloyes
 Are Promised

Hartford. Conn. Nov 1Sz-(U. P.)
 -state salary cuts and elimination of some state functions loom as possible legislative measures to avert deficit of $7,500, 900 in June 1883, according to State Commis- sioner of Finance and Control Ed ward F. Hall.
 After conference with Hall, Gov ernor Cross disclosed that threat ened deficit yesterday. He estimat- ed the deficit would be doubled by June 1035 if drastic economy measures were not taken or new and productive sources of revenue discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Waterbury Reports 48 Accidents for
 Last Month

Hartford. Conn. Nov 18--(U. P.) There were G3 less automobile fatalities during the first 10 months of 1892 than in the corresponding period of 1881, according to the State Motor Vehicle Department.
 The number of deaths for the period was 312 compared with 375 last year.
 Last month Hartford reported 160 accidents; New Haven 118; Bridgeport 81; Waterbury AS; Greenwic, 37; New Britain 32; Nor wich 30 and Danbury IS.
 At a Cincinnati, Ohio, zoo re- gently. $600O hippopotamus chokcd on an indoor baseball and died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Governor Cross
 Warns His Party !
 on Prohibition

Boston. Nov 1S--(U. P.) --Gov- ernor Wilbur l.. Cross of Connec- ticut told the eighth New England conference here last night that he would ''be tempted to find some other party that would receive mo into its bosom," if the democrats failed to fulfill their pledge to end prohibition promptly.
 Failing to accomplish this pur- pose, he said, the democratic party would be discredited. Prompt re- peal of the 18th amendment and the Volstead Act would serve as q tonic to the nation and would help greatly in restoring optimism and confidence, he declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
NORTH DAKOTA
 KILLED BILL

Bismarck, N. D, Nov 18--(UP) North Dakota voters turned down emphatically q proposal for a moratorium on all debts at their general election. The margin was 3 to 2 against the proposal.
 The measure was submitted to the voters last June during the primary and rejected then. It was turned down by larger margin this month.
 Latest tabulations of the vote showed 11s.200 affirmative, S5,495 negative on the moratorium pro- p0Ga1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Great Grandson
 of General Grant
 Was in Accident

Chicago, Nov IS = GU. P.) - Prince Michael Cantacuzene, great grandson of President Grant and grand nephew of the late Potter Palmer. was injured yesterday when his horse fell during hunt at the Onwentsia Hunt Club. Phy- slcians said they would take X-rays to-day to determine the extent of the injuries.
 The Princes wife, Princess Clar- issa, the former Miss Clarissa P. Curtis of Boston, was not riding in the hunt at the time of the acci- dent.