davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
By ELMER c. wALzER United Press Financial Editor.l

New York. Jan 4-(UP)=The stock market to-day followed a soaring grain market and strong bond market where United States government issues made new highs since 1881.
 Prices of stocks readily moved ahead until gains of 1 to more than points were recorded. Vol ume was very small In the early trading but 1t Increased as the rise carried on but was still we'll under n million shares.
 Tke advance carried tho list to new highs since mid-December in the averages. Wheat gained 1A to TX conts a bushel; corn M to X cents: rye 1M to i%; cotton more shan s cents bale; silver M cent an ounce; and bonds 70 points. Foreign exchange held around the previous closing levels.
 The sudden change in the mar kets was unexplained in the news which conveyed such Items as new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
BODY OF CHILD WAS TO BE USED
 IN THE PARADE

New York, Jan 4-tUP)-Plans of an unemployed group to parade to-day with the body of q 7- months-old child as a symbol of al- legged relief work mlsmanagement was forestalIed by police after the body had been taken from tho fathers homo to the domonstrat- ors' Headquarters.
 The group, known as the Unem- pioyed Council of Bensonhurst, prevailed upon tho father, Frank Siametto, to permit the body to be removed from the home. He did not have funds for burial. Late last night an undertaken went to the siametto home to prepare for the funeral. He found the body missing, and learning what had happened, called police, Author itlea acted promptly. The chilfs body wns returned from the coun- cii'e headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

flashed red. A crowd collected in no time and among the curious were Traffic officer William Dug gan and Patrolman John F'alvcy. While Long was sent into police headquarters on the two charges. Lavinskas was taken to the office of Dr F.. F. Fitzpatrick. The lat- ter after sewing up two painful lacerations on the upper and lower lid of the Injured youths eye sent him to an eye specialist for n more thorough examination to deter mine whether or not the left eye had been affected by the blow he received.
 It is claimed that Long took ex- ception to Lavlnskas blowing his horn sharply and suddenly and or- dering him out of tho way. The inside stories, however, have been reserved for session of police court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Rear-Admiral Byrd Has
 Come Back At Congress

because "I am of the regular no' val establishment, subject to tho call to duty In m emergency" and added:
 "I will give up forever my status in the navy and all that goes with it, it the (Ameriean) Legion, which the senator represents, will favor before congress the repeal Of that dangerous, costly law which grants pensions to veterans of all our wars who received no Injury or disability from war service"
 Byrd assorted that within c few years millions of veterans" would be drawing such pensions. and that they would put m intolerable burdcn on government cost on the shoulders of our children"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
TO STOP RUNAWAY ARMY MULES WAS
 HEROIC TASK

Washington, Jan 4--(UP)- The war department considers a man who can stop a pair of runaway army mules Just As deserving of q herO's medal as ono who faces enemy bullets.
 It awarded a medal to prl- vatc John Nj. Stewart, 18th Inc fantry, the Prcsidl0, San Fran. cisco, for bravery ln stopping two runaway mules, thus say. Ing bystandcrs from injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
HERE'S NEWS PEDESTRIAN HITS AUT0IST1
Goss A.nstDers Judge Gorn,ley; Describes
 Charges As Vogue

Deputy Shcrlnf Bepjamln Brady today delivered to Judge Martin Gormley of Naugatuck, Congress- man E. W, Goss' answer to his recent charges of alleged frauds, deceits and irregularities In the re. cent congressional elections. Mr Gormley has 70 days in which to obtain depositioss from his wit nesses. Congressman Goss through his counsel, Attorney William L.
 Larkin declares that the defeated democratic nominee should have filed his charges of Illegal election expenses and irregularities in which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

election officials entered voting booths, Illegally, with the federal authorities.
 Congressman Goss In a genera way describes Judge Gormley charges as being vague and inde- finite In view of the time allotted to both principals it will be sev. eral months before any definite action can be taken on the ques. ton who Won the recent elections in the 5th district. The third vot- ing district of this city is one ol the several places where Judge Gorm!ey claims that he was the victim of. Illegal methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Cavanaugh for
 Job in Senate
Appointed Messenger at Session in Hartford
 To-day
(kpecluj to inc Dcn,Ocrnt)

ISVtCINI 10 thC UtIIOtFNII
 Hartford, Jan 4,--On motion of Senator Joseph A. Haekett, Wil- liam J. Cavannugh of Waterbury was appointed senate messenger here to-day. Senator Hnckett also introduced melton calling for the appointment Of a committee to as. sign doormen and messengers for tho opening next week of the sen' ata
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Market Doomed Up Higher With Strong
 Issues In The Lead
Grain and Bond Markets Showed Unusual Strength
 and the Market Shares Followed in Their Trail

low In pig iron production since 1896; further reductions In sgaeo- line prices; and decline In car loadinEs for several roads.
 Imitation discussion In Washing ton was considered by some as a factor In the rise in commidities.
 All groups took part in the ad- vance. The spurt in wheat brought buying into farm equipments where ]. l. Case was bid up more than { points. Allied Chemical jumped nearly points on short covering. Steel common provided Btrongl eaddership with gain of nearly g points to around 30 compared with n recent low under 26.
 Automobile shares gave a belated demonstration in advance of the forthcoming automobile show. Au- burn was today's feature. It rose more than points, while General Motors was up nearly a point and others made farctionai gains.
 Gains of q point to two points were noted in Du Pont, Nesting house Electric, American Can, Union Carbide. United Aircraft, Bethlehem Steel, Sears Roebuck, International Harvester, Gillette, General Foods and National Bis cult.
 American Tobacco E Jumped more than points and other to- baccos continued the gains started yesterday after dip when reduc- tions in cigarette prices were an- bounced. Traders were of the opinion the leading cigarette mak- ers would regain some of their business lost through recent com petition as q result of the price rec .duction.
 Railroad shares were strong throughout the day. Union Pacific moved up points, while gains of 1 to more than 2 points were made by Atchison, Louisville and Nash villo, Pennsylvania, New York, Cen. tral, Lackawanna, Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific.
 American Telephone late in the day was around 10s, against a pre-. vious close of 103. Consolidated Gas rose more than a point as did several other utilities. WI v,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan 4.-(Up)-Tho local daily wool market report issued to. day by the Boston, U. s. gngrieul. ture department bureau follows:
 "Tho wool market Is mostly very Huiet. Inquiries are being re. ceived on q few lines nnd nppar. ently some business Is pending. Res cent interest has included some of tho finer grades of French comb. Ing and clothing staple fleeees, sales have been closed on moder. atc quantities of s4s and finer Ohio md similar fleeeos at 37.30 cents, secured basis, for French combing staple and at 35-37 cents for cloth. Ing. droasc prices on these wools were in the range 1915 cents. do. pending upon ahrinkage and tho length of staple"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
CHEsTNUT FLAVOR

Brand new is the idea Of cook ing ehsstnuta with Brussels sDr tjts. They. give a delicious. deiis cate flavor, ilulve the ghestButs nnd cook right with The sprouts. Serve together, drained, witis melted butteg. oyer the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

were, for the most part, players on q Watervllle team Of a decade best in the city. Among the play Clarence White. Tommy Burrott, John Calvin. George White. George 9. Jobnny Moore, Tine MSrooSs y1U vii vii have 0Featorex, BoPOyay, 8rvey.
 DonneIley, Tucker, dagaIs and O'IiOurke,
 4 preiimithry gGnIe VIII be D'Hy. cd by fhe Watervliie Juniors and the East End Eagles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Basketball

A basketball game Of unusual lB. ferest is scheduled for Bprague school gyfnnasinm tomorrow night when tho WHteryilIe Mnr00Bs vii meet JehBHy W0oro's "old FIyers," |" Ths members of the latteF team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Mrs. Helms and two of the chill
dren, Fred, 4. and Ralph, 2, in
Cured burns, but none is hurt Sc
riouSly.
The mother was first to awaken.
The entire house was in flames. She
aroused her husband and seized
Bernice, 5, and Earl 7, while her
husband picked up Fred.
Outside the flaming house the
mother missed Ralph, the baby of
the family Without hesitation, she
ran into the flames, picked up the
child and ran out, while portions
Of the roof fell.
Burns incurred by the mother and
the two children we're due chiefly to
hot tar which melted from a compo-
Sition roof.
1t is believed the fire started from
a coal stove which had been banked
for the night
The parents and children have
only the clothing they wore in bed,
and none Of the household furnish
ings. valued at $3.50 was saved.
Helms has been unemployed more
than a year.
Neighbors supplied the family
with clothing, and the parents and
children were given refuge in the
home of Mrs. Helms parents, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Hogan, 1910 South
Rybolt avenue.
The Times will receive contribu-
tionS for a fund to aid the family.
One gift of 81 was made this morn
ing by Miss Dolly McCarty of the
Mt. Jackson sanatorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
CALVIN COOLIDGE TO REST
IN NATIVE VERMONT HILLS
Hoover PrOclaims 80 Days of Mourning;
Leaves TOniqht to Attend Funeral

Democrats alike, together with practically every
citizen of the capital sent condolences to Mrs Cool
idge. She was one of the most popular first ladies
in WaShingtons history
AS servants packed Mr. Hooyer's bags for the
fourth presidential funeral he has attended, the
sadness at the White House was tempered with in
voluntary smiles as Mr. Coolidges friends recalled
famous instances of his dry wit
Two of his closest friends revealed they had re-
ceived prophetic letters from MI Coolidge before
he died.
My work is finished" he wrote E. T Clark. his
eX-White House secretary.
He was ALWAYS tired" he told Colonel E w
Startling Of the secret service.
News of his death electrified an almost somno-
lent day at the White House President Hoover was
enjoying his luncheon in the sunny dining room
with State Secretary Henry L. Stimson when the
flash came in:
Calvin Coolidge is dead"
The President seemed stunned. Silently he pushed
back his plate Carefully he folded his napkins
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6--The nation entered a
thirty day period of mourning for of its most
beloved Presidents today as President Herbert
Hoover prepared to attend the funeral of Calvin
Coolidge.
The countrys flags were at half staff It's mil
grieVed The capital still stunned by the sud-
oenness of the news.
Mr.. Hoover and his party will leave for North
ampton tonight. At sun up Saturday, naval guns
in all shore stations and afloat will begin their
day-long booming at half hourly intervals in recog-
milton of the funeral in the afternoon.
The President and congressional delegations will
attend the Northampton services. They will return
Immediately to Washington. The trip home will be
made while Mr.. Coolidges body is being lowered in
next to those of his forbears and his son in
the Rocky Little cemetery Plymouth VT.
After adjourning Thursday in respect to Mr..
Coolidge congress planned to continue its delibera-
tons today. Most Of its members, Republicans and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
HOME DRINKING
LESSONS URGED
Women'S Clubs in Uproar
Over Plea to Teach
Children How.

BIZ THifcd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. GA storm
Of controversy broke out in wom-
ems clubs Of Philadelphia today
over suggestion made by Judge
Edwin o. Lewis that women edu-
cate their children in the proper
use of wines and beer.
1T is appalling that Intoxicating
liquors should be placed on sale
without the youth of the nation re-
ceiving instruction in the schools
on the use and abuse of alcohol, -
Judge Lewis told the Philadelphia
Federation of Women's Clubs and
allied organizations.
The use of wines should be
taught in the home as is the
custom in every other country"
The club women of the nation
have great duty to perform" he
continued, lin educating the young
err generation in the use of light
wine and beer"
Loud protests echoed from various
sections of the hall, but several
prominent clubwomen agreed.
Il heartily approve his sug-
gestion," Mrs. Frank Lewis, treas
urer of the federation, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Speaking on Politics and Des-
tiny" Frank considered the three
major problems that Franklin D.
Roosevelt faces on March 4 next
when he becomes President.
Il want to consider" he said, 1.-THE
problems that the election has left
on the doorstep of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, as we'll as on that Of the
Democratic party.
Il am convinced that American
voters are becoming more and more
Indifferent to political parties, re-
CARELESS of political labels, in an
effort to solve economic and politi-
cal problems"
DR.. Frank declared that political
parties no longer are distinctive
groups, because members of the
same party belief do not agree on
how moist the country should be-
come.
Others, according to the speaker.
fear that the Catholics will get
control of the government and
others fear that the Protestant
church already has.
In speaking Of the change of
scenery with new administrations,
Frank said that "the nation is not
materially bettered or hindered by
the many new appointments with
a change in administration
He suggested that the three major
mental problems of Mr.. Roosevelt
will be the breakdown of the finan-
cial system; the revolutionary
changes that the machine age has
brought to the industrial field, and
Turn to Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
LOGGER USED GIRL
AS SHIELD, is CLAIM
Boosted Police Would Not
Dare Shoot, Is Charge.

Charges that bootlegger used a
12-year-old girl while delivering
liquor to prevent officers from
shooting in event Of pursuit were
made by federal dry agents today
at a hearing before Howard S.
Young, United States commissioner.
The charges were made against
Vernon Watkins, living near Thir-
ty-eighth street and State Road ST.,
who was held to the federal grand
jury under $500 bond on liquor
charges.
Agents said Watkins carried a
gun in his belt and had boasted Of
ficers wouldn't dare shoot at him
with the child along.
They testified they seized nearly
ten gallons of whisky. nine quarts
of beer and more than 100 quarts
of mash at his nome.
Claude D. Wright, Lawrence
youth. found at the Watkins home,
was held to the grand jury under
$1,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Larger railroads, I told him, OBJ
jected to the interstate commerce
commissions proposal which would
require them to turn over proceeds
of rate increases to weaker roads.
Mr.. Coolidge observed:
Every one wants the government
to go into the other fellows bust
ness, but stay out of his own"
He talked Of tax problems.
"One of the difficulties I found
in Washington was that delega-
ton from the Chamber of Com
merce would bear in one hand a
petition to reduce taxes. and IN the
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
BANDIT OUTWITTED
BY AGED WIDOW
Darts Inside Door, Calls for
NeighborS' Aid.

Mrs. Julia Ooghe, 7O-year- old
widow. outwitted bandit today at
her home, 1448 West Washington
street.
Answering the doorbeI, Mrs,
Ooghe faced a man about 30, who
walked in
I'm an agent. he said. Give me
all your valuable papers"
L have none" Mrs. Ooghe said.
Drawing a revolver, the intruder
said:
This a hold up. Give me every
thing valuable you've got
Mrs. Ooghe backed away. Reach
ing a bathroom, she darted inside
and locked the door Raising win
dow she called for help. Neighbors
began running toward the house
and the intruder fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

the old brick Masonic temple in
Northampton to talk about business
conditions. for we then were in one
of the more hopeful periods of the
depression. We talked from $50
until noon.
Book cases in the small room
held ancient law books. A faded
facsimile of the Declaration of In
dependence hung on one wall. His
desk. unlike that he used at Wash
ington. was piled high with all sorts
Of papers.
The former President wore a bust
ness suit that appeared not to have
been creased by the oyerpunctilious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

valet thrust upon all Presidents by
White House routine. His collar was
of the two inch stiff type popular
in the nineties.
Shots in the arm" he said, will
not do business much real good.
Most of the plans being talked
about as cures are really plans for
putting the losses off on the other
fellow. 1t probably would be bet
ter to take the losses right where
they occur, and be done with it.
When business men become con-
WINGED that commodity prices will
go no lower they will begin buying
supplies he predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Bright Spots
BY United Press

Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Company reports December net
profit of $8S, 400, against $1,000 in
December, 1881.
Truscon Steel Company re-
ceives 100000 steel refrigerator
cabinet order.
Fidelity Funds, Inc, declares
extra dividend of Is cents share.
Detroit board of commerce en-
ployment index rises to 48 on
Dec. 81, against AZ on Dec. Is,
1882.
Bon Ami Company declares ex-
ira dividend of so cents a share.
Scranton-Spring Brook Water
Service Company reports gross in
come for year ended Nov. 30, was
S4,323,699. against $3,541,046 in
preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Don't Want Them to Think
I'm Trying to Run
Things He Asserts.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Copyright, 1888. bv United Press in all
CountrieS)
WASHINGTON, Jan. Calvin
Coolidge told me in the quiet of his
Northampton Mass law Office
that such success as credited to him
as President was due to the fact
that when there was a job to be
done. I found the best man to do it
and let him do il"
The former President cooked his
high-topped tan shoes on his time
stained golden oak desk as he talked
that morning, Nov. IS. Occasionally
he paused as he talked, and drew
at the white paper holder, which
held his long cigar tipped by an
inch of undisturbed white ash.
I had climbed the worn steps of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
ROMANCE Is MISTAKE
Olympic Champion Denies Engage
ment to Mildred Harris.
BIZ United Press

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. g.
James A. Bausch, Olympic decaJh-
lon champion, and Mildred Harris
Chaplin, divorced wife Of Charles
Chaplin, today termed their report
ed engagement all a mistake"
The engagement of the athlete,
who now is a singer with a dance
band, and the former wife of the
famous motion picture comedian,
was announced here by Mrs. Chap
Inns manager, D. P. Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Mr.. Coolidge and Ross were
driven home. They sat in the
study from 10 o'clock on. Mrs.
Coolidge dropped in for a few
words. She said she was 60
ing shopping.
Take the car" her husband Of
fered.
NO" Mrs. Coolidge replied, cts
too fine a day" I'll walk"
She left the house. Mr.. Coolidge
continued his chat with Ross. They
discussed the hunting at Plymouth
they had done in October. Mr..
Coolidge said he did not intend to
go to Plymouth this winter, but was
interested in the repairs and the
addition to the house there which
he had surveyed during the sum-
mer months.
Mr. Coolidge remarked he in
tended to spend the same time IN
Plymouth this year as he did every
year. lie looked forward eagerly
to care-free summer days on his
late fathers farm.
A half dozen times. Ross said, Mr..
Coolidge left the study to "prowI
about the house" The caretaker
said he went down the cellar. where
he "puttered around a few minutes
before noon" He ten did that,
the caretaker said, Just as an Or
binary man would.
Then he went upstairs to his
room.
Mrs. Coolidge returned from her
shopping, went upstairs without re-
moving hat or coat. Shortly she
came downstairs and called Ross.
Il don't remember her exact
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
MUSICIAN DEATH
HEARING halted
Illness of BandmaSter's
Pretty Widow Blocks
Inquest Evidence.
By I Hited Press
~TTT~

By Hited Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Illness OF
Mrs. Frances Schildhauer, pretty
24-year-old widow of the slain Ed
win H. Schildhauer, today delayed
resumption of the inquest and pre-
vented authorities from obtaining
her reply to stories of romances
with other men.
Mrs. Schildhauer, who insisted
her life with the handsome band
master was perfect" disappeared
while Carl Bradberry, former deputy
sheriff, was telling of his affair
with her, story he described as a
"bookful."
Today it was learned that she is
historical and in seclusion with
friends in Austin. The inquest.
summoned for Mrs. Schildhauer to
resume her story, was ordered post
poned for ten days, so she may be
heard.
Bradberry told detectives of
nights spent in a Memphis (TennD
hotel with Mrs. Schildhauer, and of
the Time when the 21O-pOund band
master cried upon discovering that
his wife was unfaithful.
Schildhauer, leader of the 200
piece band at Austin high school,,
was slain a month ago His wife
said she saw two men kidnap him
in front of their home. An hour
later his BODY was found bullet
punctured, and tossed from an au-
tomobile in typical gang ride" fash
ion.
Mrs. Schildauer, who says she is
to become a mother in May, has
given the only explanation of her
heavyweight husbands strange re-
fusal to fight when he found her
with another man, and when he
was kidnapped. She said he was so
proud Of his hands he feared he
might injure them if he hit any one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
LESLIE REFUSES TO
WEAR STOVE PIPE
Governor Will Not Use Top Hat at
McNutt Inauguration.

Governor Harry G. Leslie will
not wear a top hat at the inaugu-
ration Monday of Paul V. McNutt
as his successor. Leslie said today
the arrangements committee had
asked if he would wear a stove
pipe" and he replied:
L never wear one if I can get
around it. I didn't at my own in
auguration and I certainly won't
Monday
The hat matter disposed Of, the
Governor said he and Mrs. Leslie
will hold open house tonight at the
executive mansion, preparatory to
moving to the Admiral apartments,
Thirtieth and Meridian streets.
What are you going to do when
your term as Governor enGs?' he
was asked.
Well, I'm going to take a vaca-
ton. but I hope it won't be too
long" he replied.
Leslie viii join the unemployed
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
RAILROADS REVEAL
PROFIT IN OCTOBER
Net Income of 20 Millions Is
Announced.

d. FH ITtNN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Class l
railroads showed a net income for
October of $20,188,770 after deduc-
tions for tangible charges, the in
terstate commerce commission an
nounced today 1t is the second
month in which the railroads re-
vealed profit out of the ten
months of 1882 for which reports
have been made.
The October income compares
with $24,5O4,649 net for October,
1881.