davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
PRESIDENT HAS TOLD WORLD THE
 U. 5. POLICIES
Live and Let Live Was His
 Maxim in the Present Crisis
BY EREpERICK A. STORM

United Press Stan COrrcSpOnOent) Washington, Dec 29.-UP)-A clear-cut statement of American foreign policy, based on the simple maxim of Hive and let live" was received by the nations of the world to-day from President Roosevelt. To the Latin-American republics he made the specific pledge that during his administration there would be no armed American inter- vention.
 In an address that rang with a warning that wars are started oy politicians and not by the people, the chief executive last night praised the objectives of Woodrow
 Wilson for universal tranquility but served notice that so far as the league of nations was concerned I've are not members and do not contemplate membership"
 "From now on, wars by govern ments shall be changed to peace py peoples" the President said.
 MT Roosevelt's speech. one oi the most important of the many he has made since March 4, was delivered before brilliant audi ence attending the annual din- ner of the Woodrow Wilson Foun, dation in the ballroom of the Hotel Mayflower. Mrs Woodrow Wilson widow of the wartime president was among the guests. MT Roosevelt departed from hls prepared address to relate severa anecdotes about the part he played l in the wartime administratlon saying in speaking of Wilson, te me, he'll always be the president. The President took as his tex the utterance of Wilson in 1913 that "comprehension must be the soil in which shall grow all the
 fruits of friendship"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
ANNUAL REPORT BY INSPECTOR OF
 CITY BUILDING
Patrick J. Carlin Files His Record for the Past
 Year

Building estimated at a cost of $286,735 was constructed in Water- bury during 1888 according to the annual report of Building Inspec- tor Patrick J. Carlin released to- day. The report shows S01 build ing permits were issued and that 3,59S inspections were made.
 The total estimated cost of building construction for 1883 is about $23,000 less than in 1882 but it will be remembered that the report in 1882 carried the Grace Baptist church construction job, estimated at $45,000. There were no outstanding construction permits issued in the year just ended, so it appears that 1883 Is on par, if not better than 1932, in the construction field.
 There were 8 permits issued for one family house constructions at an estimated cost of $142,600. In 1882, there weer the same number of permits issued for the one fam ily house constructions, but the cost was only $90,100.
 One permit was issued for a two family house construction at an estimated cost, of $4,00O. There
 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
SIXTY BELOW IN ! ONE SECTION OF { NATION TODAY
Whole East Was Shivering
 in Worst Cold of Many Years
(By united ;Press)

Cosdest winter blasts in 30 years suddenly struck the eastern sea- board to-day as new snowfall ac- companied miider temperatures in the midwest.
 East of the Aliegiienies tempera- lures plunged to 60 below zero and set new all-time records for cold in half a dozen cities. The poor and destitute, suffering from a week of blizzards and cold, faced 7 new hardships.
 Owls Head, N. .Y., reported an unofficial record of l60 degrees below zero, Lake Edward, Quebec, had 50 below zero and New Hamp- shire and Maine points recorded more than 40 below zero. In Con- necticut the. thermometer showed more than 20 below.
 Upper New York state recorded 25 below zero and more in many places. At Boston. a low of l7 below zero was registered at 8 q. 1n., the lowest mark In the, 6O years the weather bureau has cp- erated. Fears were expressed for crews of coastwise vessels forced to battle heavy seas in the frigid /. atmosphere.
 " Amid "a new fall of light snow. Lake Michigan again was the scene of thrilling battles between al . A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
WOMEN SMASHED
 RECORD BUT ARE NOT YET ENDED
Passed the Old Mark Late Yesterday But Will
 Stick for Present

Miami, Fla, Dec 29.-(UP)-Two girl flyers, already the new holders of the women's endurance record, circled their monoplane around Miami airport to-day, determined to remain in the air as long as possible.
 At S:OS a. m., EST, Mrs Fran ces Harrell Marshalis and Miss Helen Richey had, been in the air continuously for 211 hours and five minutes, exceeding by exactly 10 hours the record of 196 hours and five minutes established by Mrs Marsalis and Miss Louise Thaden last year. At 1:03 p. m., to-day, if they still are aloft, they will en- ter their 10th day in the air.
 The girls kept the "Outdoor Girl" within easy gliding distance of the airfield, but showed no signs of weakening. They sent notes to the ground that they hoped to es- tablish a record beyond all possi- bility of reaching" Both were said to be very tired and it was un- derstood they would come to earth long before they approached the men's endurance record of over three weeks. f & s;ssis ". ' .4sl
 On the ground, arrangements were made for an ambulance and nurse to be in readiness when they do decide to come down.
 . at1s ~t t--- r>- n \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
WOMAN NAMED
 TO CONGRESS

Binghamton, N. r., Dec 29- (UP)-A woman republican, Mrs John D. Clarke, will represent the 34th congressional district in the 73rd congress which convenes next week.
 Mrs Clarke was chosen, by a ma- jority of more than 5000, over John J. Burns, democrat, in a spe- cial election to fill the unexpired term of her husband. who was killed recently in an automobile ac- cident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
'HOLDERSOF GOLD MUST SURRENDER
 TO GOVERNMENT
New Drive to Force All Gold in Nation Into
 Treasury
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

(Un1te0 FreSS SCau OOrrcSpOhuCheI
 Washington. Dec 29-(U.P.) = The government to-day set out to complete it's corner on the coun. try's enormous stocks of gold.
 Holders of all gold bullion ol gold money outside the federal re- serve banks were required to turn it over forthwith" to the treasury
 Minor exceptions were made but they were immaterial in the broad effort to concentrate the country's gold supply of $4,400, ,000,0 in the treasury and the federal reserve banks.
 The latter now hold most of the metal. Legislation has been pro- posed to enable the treasury to seize it if the Thomas plan for doubling the country's gold-backed currency is carried out.
 Under this plan the gold would be revalued at $41.34, twice, the statutory price of $20.67 an ounce at which the reserve banks carry gold on their books, despite the governments current bid of $34.06 an ounce for newly mined gold.
 After the revaluation, the gold backed currency would be doubled, and half their gold returned to the reserve banks. It's dollar value would equal the figure at which the banks now value it. The idea is for only the government to profit from revaluation.
 A total of $52s,5s1,S14 in gold money of which $311.9S5 is in coins, still is in the hands of the public or lost despite President Roosevelt's executive order, issued soon after he assumed office, di- recting that gold holdings of more than $100 be exchanged for other legal tender.
 The legality of the presidents order was challenged. It was con- tended that the secretary of the treasury instead of the president should have issued the order. Act ing Secretary Morgenthau issued the new order.
 Penalties for failure to surrender the gold were changed. Whereas the presidents order provided fol fines up to $10,000 and imprison- ment-up tos 10 years, the new order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
CITY DROPPED T0SEVEN BELOW
 THIS MORNING
This Was in Protected Zones But Some Places
 It Stood IS

Extreme zero weather continued to-day to hold the city within it's grasp. The mercury, which had risen slightly in the thermometer between early yesterday morning and late yesterday afternoon be- gan steady downward course as darkness arrived. The result was that at, 7:30 o'clock this morning the temperature was six degrees below zero. where thermometers were in sheltered places, and ar low as 15 below zero in unpro. tected spots.
 X At Bauby's corner. at 9 o'clock this morning the .thermometer showed ten below zero. Yesterday morning at the same time the read ing was nine degrees above. This is 8 difference of i9 degrees, colder,
 Of course. the wind this morning had much to do with making the cold felt more by Waterburians. Yesterdays cold was more of the "deadv kind, with but little brisk circulation of air.
 The wind hitting unprotected thermometers served to drop the mercury to abnormal points. New ,rCnr<iuund Au papa 2N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
HE SAVED HIS FAMILY

Putnam, Conn Dec 29.-(UP) P)-Pietro Ger vasio was going about his work as usual in garage here today when he heard fire alarm He counted the bells. They rang off the number of the box in front of his home Running home he found his wife in the kitchen: stricken as the flames swept the house. Gervasio rushed to an adjoining room and rescued his four children who had been trapped by the flames
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
CONVICT PLAYS
 AS SLAYERS DIE

Huntsville, Tex, Dec 29-(UP)- With a condemned man playing Chicken Reel" on harmonica, three slayers marched to the elec- tric chair in the Texas penitentiary here today. ,s
 Dewey Hunt. a former Tennes. seean sentenced for the staying of a Dallas street car operator. asked for the music. It was played by Paul Mitchell, also under death sentence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
CHILDREN BURNED

Shelton. Conn, Dec 29--(U.P.)- Two children. seriously burned when a coffee pot upset on the stove, were in serious condition to-day at Griffin hospital. Derby.
 Chester Tabaka, 8, and his 1t-l months-old sister, Gladys, were treated for burns about the body and legs. Hospital attendants said they would recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
WIND DENTED
 THE SMOKE STACK

New Britain. Conn, Dec 2s- (UP)-The wind accompanying the high velocity here early today that at put "a dent in the huge 220 foot elaolge stack of the. Stanley works.
 Fearing more serious conse- atiences, authorities closed arif ad- joining street and police. were sta. fioned in the sicinity to warn pe- faestrians and tcmobilists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
United States To HaUe Greutest OF Fighting Planes
Tests Are Being Made and Pratt and Whitney of EIart- ford Have COntract-WiII Beat the Whole World

Washington, December % - (UP) = The Navy De pertinent is constructing experimental fighting plane, equipped with double super charged motor which if cessf will give the United States of the fastest type of military aircraft in the world Rear Admiral Ernest J. King chief of Naval Aeronautics revealed today.
 The contract for the plane has been awarded to Pratt and Whitney Hartford Conn., aircraft manufacturers the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
RASPBERRY IS HIS NAME

Los Angeles, Dec 29. (UP) Jewell Rasp- berry, Texas cowboy looked around for an at torney today so that he could do something about his name. He needed a lawyer so he could change it to something that didn't draw chuckle every time he was introduced. Twice he was turned away from court because he lacked the necessary legal papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
FATAL STATE
 INV TARIFF FIELD

Vatican City, Dec 29.-(UP)
 The papal state has entered the tariff field. The government board decided today to improve the states dwindling revenues by levy- ing specific customs duties on merchandise entering the state for
 use of it's citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
WAGNER WON'T RESIGN

Washington, Dec 29. -, ,(UP)- Senator Robert F. Wagner, chairman of the MIRA na- tional labor board, today spiked reports that he would resign the MIRA post. He said he would remain on both jobs as long as feasible, and if pressure of senate business becomes too great he will ask the presidentto appoint vice chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
TAPS AFTER MORE

Peiping. China, Dec 29-(U.P) Japanese forces in Chahar Pro- vince, apparently intending to an- mex additional territory claimed by China to Manchoukuo. are inaug- urating a program of systematic control, Chinese authorities an- nounced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Slayer Caught Here By Police Has Confessed
 To Nelu Jersey Murder
Thomas Caiazzo Says He Fired the Shot That Killed Joseph MatteO in FiObOken-Was Trailed
 Through Three States

An al-nigh vigil resulted at hour today in the capture of Thomas Caiazzo 32 wanted in Hoboken N J for the killing of Joseph Matteo 24 alias Joey Lewis The arrest fugitive in residence at 157 Waerve street terminated sixday relentless pursuit through New Jersey New York state, Massachusetts and Connecticut.
 Caazzo realizing that he had been trapped surrendered to the detectives as they entered the Waterve street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Mercury Drops
 To SeDes, BelolD

The mercury reached it's low point In the last 1S hours during the early h, urs of this morning. The bottom point, according to the Dem- Ocrat's recording thermome- ter. was touched at 2 o'clock with a reading of eight de- grees below zero. The read ings from last night, at lnidl- night, up to 1 o'clock this af- ternOOn, taken at various inc tcrvals. were as follows:
 12 midnight 10 ahove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Markets At c Glance

Stocks irregular in dull trading. Bonds higher.
 Curb stocks dull and irregular. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat off almost cents; corn and oats lower. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber holds gains of 10 to IS points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Dec 2s-(UP)--The treasury net balance for December 27, was $1,072,247.O19.54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
DOG DAYS ARE
HERE BUT COPS
ARE MAD ONES
Such Is Gratitude Sigh
the Guardians of Law
After Two ReSCueS.

SIX months in advance, dog days"
arrived in Indianapolis today.
The dogs weren't mad, but the
police were.
Report was received at police
headquarters that a small collie was
marooned on an ice floe in White
river southeast of the Emerichsville
bridge.
Sergeant Frank Gallagher re-
sponded with the police rescue boat
and had little difficulty in reaching
and rescuing the captive canine.
AS soon as the boat reached shore,
the dog, tail between legs. shot down
the road without so much as
grateful lick of Gallaghers hand.
oh, well, you meet dogs like that
once in a while" Gallagher re-
marked as he sent the boat back to
headquarters.
Then resident of the neighbor-
hood arrived with the information
that a second dog had been on an
island in the river for three days.
Thoroughbred, All Right
"It's a police dog the man ex-
planned.
"A police dog, is it? He'll be a
thoroughbred, probably, and know
how to behave said Gallagher.
drawing on hip boots and wading
into the river.
But instead of grateful fawning,
the arm of the law that stretched
forth to lift the weakened dog was
greeted with snarlS and barred teeth.
Several ines Gallagher advanced.
but was forced to retire. Knowing
his police and police dogs, Gallagher
rad an idea:
III bet he won't have to be forced
to eat"
So a liberal helping of hamburger
was obtained and thrown in front
of the dog. AS the dog noisily
gulped the meat, Sergeant Gallagher
quietly threw a burlap sack over
the dog and completed his rescue.
Gust Like a Crook"
Back at headquarters, Gallagher
released the dog before a crowd of
brother officers, each Of whom had
a definite idea for tanning him.
But to each and eevery Nice dog
gle and Here, boy" the refugee
Snarled.
Deeply hurt by such disdain, the
officers finally turned the dog out
of the building. He skunk away
without a backward look.
Just like a crook" a policeman
sighed. You go get them, bring
them in and lock them up. After
awhile they go out again, not a bit
different than when they came.
And they usual come back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Fishing the
Air

Ave Maria" by Burch, Such a Lii Fell
low: bv Diehmont and Brahme's Il Passed
BY Your window will be sung by Hilda
Burke former soprano of the Chicago
Civic and Philadelphia Companies. during
her recital over WENR and an NBC net
work. Friday at els p. m.
The Smith Brothers, Trade and Mark,
who are one of the veteran song teams
of the air. will be heard in group of
modern harmOnies during WFBM and
Columbia program to be broadcast at :
p. M, Friday.
Moya's famous Song of Songs" will be
Jessica Dragonette's first solo when she is
heard with Rosario Bourdon's orchestra
during the concert. FRIDAY at D. M. over
WTAM and an NBC network
Worry and its effects on health will be
discussed by DR.. Herman Bundesen during
the Horlicks Adventures in Health broad
cast on Friday at 1880 p. m, over WLW
and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
.EX-CONVICT is SOUGHT
Seen Breaking Into Grocery Store,
Is Claim of Police.

A Negro eX-convict is sought by
police today after he was seen to
break into a grocery at 1l2 West st
Clair street and steal SPA worth of
supplies.
Two Negro women who were
passing the store as the alleged
burglary was staged provided police
with the identity. A pinch bar
which had been used to open the
door was found in the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Fewer School Days
Lost Due to Colds

GREENSBORO, N. G. - Tests
among hundreds of children show a
saving of almost two-thirds of time
out from school due to colds with
the new Vicks Plan for better Con-
troll Of Colds. How to follow the
Plan is explained in each package
of Vicks VapoRub and the new
Vicks Nose & Throat Drops.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

Freely speaking, in explanation
of the workings of the autogyro
wings, it may be said that they
are set so that they are always
travelling downhill, or away Slight
ly from the perpendicular axis of
the machine.
They are always gliding toward
a point which is a bit below the
focus of forward flight. The blades
are power-driven only while the
craft is on the ground.
NEXT-What city erected a
Monument in appreciation of the
boil weeVil?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
BILL SLASHING TAX
EXEMPTIONS ADVANCED
Measure Goes to Second Reading in
House of Representatives.

Bill which would end tax eXemp-
ton of income property of religious,
charitable, literary and educational
organizations was advanced to sec
ond reading today in the house of
representative.
1t has been estimated ending eX-
emption would place $45,000,OOO
worth of property on tax duplicates
of Marion county alone.
Other bills advanced would Gre
ate state probation department
and relieve publicly owned motor
vehicles from payment of fees, but
requiring registration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
REPEAL FIGHT
UP TO STATES
AFTER MONDAY
House Virtually Certain to
Follow Senate Quickly
on Passage.
Continued From Page One

priscG Dy the sudden turn of events.
admitted today that they were not
organized for drives in the various
states. No wet agitator would pre-
dict the speed Of ratification.
The orderly progress toward pro-
hibtion reform proceeds encourag-
ingly' read a formal statement by
Jouett Shouse. president Of the AS
ISOLATION Against the Prohibition
Amendment, who two days ago con-
fessed he had no nope Of action in
this session Of congress.
That the necessary thirty-six
states will ratify is certain said
Shousc III repeal forces do not ai-
low themselves 10 be diverted
through confidence or unwis-
dom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
CHURCH EDITOR SPEAKS
DR.. Harold +. Fey Relates His En-
perienCeS as Missionary.

Dr. Harold E. Fey, editor of the
World Call, international maya
zine of the Disciples of Christ. re-
lated his experiences while a mis-
sionary in the Philippine islands
Thursday at the Womens council
of the University Park Christian
church.
He said one of the sureSt ways for
a missionary to convince natives
was for him to take an interest in
the industry, agriculture and per-
Sonal problems of their race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
FIND STONE SUBSTITUTE
Feldspar- Quartz in North Carolina
Used For Whiteware.
PB Science scr

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feo. II
North Carolina has large deposits o,
a feldSpar-quartz material that Is
similar to English Cornwall stone
and can be used for making ceramic
whiteware, j H. WeiS, ceramic en-
gineer of New York told the Amer
lean Ceramic Society at a meeting
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Wolves Keep Wolf From Doors

DICKINSON, N. D., Feb. IT,
Keeping the wolf from the door is
a paying proposition in Stark coun-
ty. Many pelts have been brought
in recently and SO bounty paid for
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
FEB. II, 1893

Thursday afternoon. was said to be
critical at city hospital today.
Mrs. Ford. in company with her
6-year-old daughter. Anna. walked
from behind one street car into the
path of another on Alabama street
south Of Massachusetts avenue.
The child suffered an abrasion on
the forehead. Police said the street
car. operated by Everett Phelps. .36
Of 1916 East Polk street. was stopped
sixty feet from the scene Of the ac-
cident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
CRANKY HUSBAND
Gets FAST Cough Relief -

MY husband is worse than
baby whenit comes to taking medi-
cine. That's about the only time
he's real cranky. Last week when
he had a bad cough 1 finally per-
suaded him to take something for
it. Lucky for him it was Smith
Brothers Cough Syrup. Itstopped
his cough in just one hour. And l
really think that he enjoyed tax
ing 1.-THE syrup tasted so good"
Mrs. J. H. Whitehead, 226 West
l0Sth Street, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
6;15 p. NJ

-6;15 p. NJ
KYW G020)-Globe Trotter
sports.
NBC-Three Keys to WEAF.
NBC-Hilda Burke. soprano,
TO WIZ.
$3.50 p. NJ
KYW QO2O)-Canton orches-
ira.
CHS Martins orchestra and
quartet.
WBBM l77Ol-Joe Rudolph.
WEIR t870l-The News.
NBC - Hirsch' S orchestra
quartet to WEAF.
WGN l720l Orchestra:
Tom, Dick and Harry.
NBC-Five Star Theater to
WIZ.
wMAQ C67O-Talk.
-6:i5 P. M
CHS Boake Carter. news.
BCmIhe Goldbergs to
wMAQ Ce7o)-Hogan's or
- P. M
CHS Trade and Mark.
WBBM l770) - II arri e t
Cruise, sport review.
NBC-Concert to WEAF.
NBC-Phil Spitalny' S orcheS-
ira to WIZ.
WSM l650lJ-4uneful Tales:
Chandu.
rib p. M
CHS Singin' Sam.
WMAQ t670D News; Lopez
orchestra.
$50 P. NJ
CHS March of Time.
WBBM l770l Charlie Hamp:
Lvnn's orchestra.
WJR t750J-Rapps orches-
ira.
NBC-Dr. Herman Bundesen
to WIZ.
WSM C650l-All-Star min
StrelS.
its 2. M
NBC-Thurston to WIZ.
3 T. M
KYW Book theater.
CBS-HaVton S concert or
ChCStra.
WBBM t770l-The origin of
superstition.
NBC-"K-7" to WEAF.
NBC-First Niehter to WIZ.
WRVA lll10l - Spiritual
singers.
-S:15 2. M
CBS-Marv Eastman. male
chorus and symphony.
WBBM t770l-Miniadrama
Straipht'S orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

L. F. Miller received two good jobs
from his ad in the Business Service
column for carpenter work. A Bust
ness Service ad costs but 3 cents a
word. RI-5551 till &c p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
FOOT SEVERED
BY STREET CAR
Condition of Woman Is
Critical After MiShap on
Alabama Street.

Condition Of Mrs. Eva Ford. 40,
of 1902 Lamond avenue. whose left
foot was severed by a street car