davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
PRESIDENT AND
 SUCCESSOR ON
 .AY TO CAPITOL
Both Were Accorded Great Reception As They Drove Together to the White House Ceremony

Washington, March 4-(UP)- President -elect Roosevelt and President Hoover left the White House at 10:55 a. m. today for the drive to the capitol and admins tration of the oath of office to MT Roosevelt.
 MT Roosevel:'s car rolled into the White House portico shortly before II a. m. The presidcnt-elect was accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt and his son, James. MT Roosevelt remained seated but the other two members of his family stepped on to the portico and shook hands warmly with Senator Joseph Rob- inson of Arkansas and other ofh- cials.
 MT Roosevelt and MT Hoover were accorded a tumultuous recep- tion from great crowds which had been overflowing the capitol grounds for hours.
 The cavalcade came up Constitu- tion avenue to Capitol Hill with cavalry trotting and flags waving.
 MT Roosevelt raised his hat in acknowledgement Cf the cheers.
 Earlier the Roosevelt family spent 25 minutes in St Johns Epis- copal church, directly across small park from the White House.
 At the church Mrs Roosevelt wore. white and yellow orchids in a corsage of her gown. She sat with bowed head beside the pres ident -elect, while the minister .reao from the 18th Psalm.
 MT Hoover left the White House through it's swinging glass doors, accompanied by Mrs Hoover. MT Roosevelt from his car waved a cheery greeting. The incoming and outgoing presidents exchanged
 (Gontinued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
OATH THAT FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT TOOK
 THIS AFTERNOON

Washington, March A. (UP)-Franklin D. Roose- welt became president to- day as he took the follow ing oath of office prescribed by the constitution: The oath was administered at 1906 by Chief Justice Hughes.
 q do sOlemnly swear that I will faithfully exe- cute the office of the presi- dent of the United States and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the cOnstitu- tiOn of the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
INAUGURAL SPEECH President Roosevelt Demands 1mme- diate and Drastic Action on Econ omic Crisis and Handles the Whole Situation Without Gloves

understanding and support of the people themselves which is essen- tial to victory" he said. "I am convinced that you will again give that support to leadership in these critical days"
 Only foolish optimist, MT Roosevelt said, can deny the dark realities of the moment.
 Swinging into a ringing denun- citation of money changers" he declared:
 "Plenty is at our doorstep, but a generous use of it languishes in the very sight of the supply. Primarily, this Is because the rulers of the exchange of mankind's goods have failed through their own stubborn ness and their own incompetence, have admitted their failure and abdicated. Practices of unscrupu- lous money changers stand indict- ed in the court of public opinion, rejected by the hearts and minds of men,"
 These money changers" he said, had fled from the temple, which now could be restored Ito the an- cient truths"
 "The measure of the restor- ation," he continued, "lies in the extent to which we apply social values more noble than mere mon- etary profit.
 There must be an end to a conduct in banking and in business which too often has given to a sacred trust the likeness of q cal- lous and selfish wrongdoing," he declared.
 ''The greatest primary task he said, is to put men back to work.
 1t can be accomplished, he said, by direct recruiting by the govern- ment itself treating the task as we would treat the emergency of a war at the same time accomplish ing greatly needed projects.
 He renewed his campaign rec concentrations for:
 1. Land utilization.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
FOUR WATERBURY BANKS CONTINUED
 THEIR BUSINESS

Four Waterbury banks, notwith- standing the holiday instructions from Hartford, carried on today until the usual Saturday closing hour of 12 o'clock.
 The officials were mantfestly as much surprised at the closing ordets. as the general public, but in view of developments in various parts of the country and the grow ing popularity of the moratorium proceedings, the action was not en- tirely unexpected. Connecticut was but one of forty or more states affected by the movement.
 Orders from Hartford reached Waterbury about 10 o'clock. an hour after the banks had opened for the days business. While the sa wings banks closed almost inn 1nediate1y. the Citizens & Manufac- turers' National Bank, the Water bury Trust company. the Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

United Press Staff Correspondent
 The Capitol, Washington, March 4 - (UP) - President Franklin D. Roosevelt today demanded inn mediate and drastic action if nec- essary to solve the economic crlsls confronting the country.
 In his inaugural address, deliv- cred before thousands of specta-- tors massing the broad plaza Of the Capitol building, he declared that if necessary he would go so far as to ask congress for the broad executive power to wage a war against an emergency as great as the power that would be given me if we were in fact invaded by foreign foe."
 The presidents inaugural ad- dress, brief, but sharply serious in the face of difficulties confronting him, handled the financial situation of the country without gloves.
 "Practices of the interruptions money changers stand indicted in the. court of public opinion,' he declared and then he set forth his lines of attack:
 1-"There must be a strict su- pervision of all banking and cre- dits and Investments,
 2-"There must be an end to speculation with other peoples
 3-"There must be provisions for an adequate but sound cur rency."
 Detailed measures for fulfillment of this program he said he would urge upon 8 special session of the new congress and ask the imme-. diate assistance of the several states.
 If congress refuses to put through measures deemed neces- sary, MT Roosevelt said, he would then seek broad emergency powers he had referred to.
 He said, however. he hoped the normal balance between the eXecu- tive and legislative authority might be adequate.
 "But it may be that an unpre- cedented demand and need for un- delayed action may call for tenn porary departure from that normal balance of public procedure" the new president continued.
 q am prepared under my con- stitutional duty to recommend the measure that stricken nation in | the midst of a stricken world may require. These measures, or such other measures as the congress may build out of it's experience and wisdom, I shall seek within my constitutional authority, to bring to speedy adoption"
 Prosperity, he was confident would return.
 ."This great nation will endure | as it has endured, will revive and will prosper," President Roosevelt, | said.
 The only thing this country has to fear, he added, is fear itself- | unjustified terror which paralyzes | effort.
 "In every dark hour of our na- tional life a leadership of frank. ness and vigor has met with thai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
GREAT PARADE WAS PAGEANT
 OF SPLENDOR
Three Miles of COlOrful Marchers Reviewed by President Roosevelt - Made a Most Pictures que Sight
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

|
 Washington. March 4-UP)- Triumphant democrats flung a gilt tering, three mile pageant out along the avenue of presidents to- day.
 Down from Capitol hill and through Pennsylvania avenue surged 18,0OO marching men. with AZ bands hailing democracy's re- turn to the nations helm after IF years of republican rule.
 In a glaSs-enclosed reviewing stand in front of the White House stood Franklin D. Roosevelt, who a. scant two hours before was sworn in as the 32nd president of the United States. A wide smile creased his face as the parade, with Major General Douglas Me- Arthur. chief of staff of the army. in the vanguard, swung past.
 The great winding line of colors and music moved steadily past the court of honor in front of the White House for more than two hours. Overhead the sun fought bravely to break through a slate gray sky that held a threat of rain.
 Curbstones on the line of march were thick with humanity. Some sat on soap boxes, others dragged rocking chairs from their parlors and ranged them on the sidewalks, still others sat in covered grand stands on camp chairs for which they had paid $7 each.
 In afternoon spectators near the presidential reviewing stand heard the blare of brasses and the shriek of wood-winds far up the avenue. Twenty minutes later McArthur swung the corner into Pennsylvania avenue on prancing horse.
 Fifteen paces behind him flew the flag of the general of the ar
 (Continued on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
PLAYER CROSBY
 OF NAUGATUCk
 IS SUSPENDED
Conn. InterschOlastic COn= ference Decided Today He Was Ineligible - Crosby Games Called No Contests
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

New Haven. March 4-Evidence presented to the Connecticut Inter- scholastic Conference at its meet ing this afternoon in the Graduates Club was considered sufficient to bring its decision to suspend Will liam Crosby. Naugatuck high school basketball player for one year from December 12. 1882 at which time he was found to have participated in an "outside" basket ball game under an assumed name. All games in which Crosby partici- pated were declared mo contests" by the Conference, which received report on the players status from its eligibility committee, which met last week to consider the case.
 The eight teams chosen for the Yale tournament which opens next Thursday and the pairings include: Hillhouse vs Windham: New Bri- tain vs Meriden, Bristol vs Shelton and Central vs Lyman Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04

bury National Bank and the Colon- ial Trust company remained open. A per centage limit was placed on savings withdrawals and checking accounts. All commercial checks issued in business transactions were honored. Payroll checks were ac- cepted.
 Notwithstanding the unexpected developments hundreds of Water burians met the situation very calmly and in fact, were greatly pleased. over the service of the To- cal banks. which carried on and |allayed the feeling of uneasiness. The fact that pay checks were ac- cepted and withdrawals up to $25 from savings accounts and $50 on checks permitted, plished much in maintaining public confi- dence. Monday will be regarded as a holiday with every indication of the banks resuming business on Tuesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
NO FEAR FOR
 BANKS IN ANY
 OF THE STATES
Moratorium is Almost Na= tiOn=wide People Are Just Bewildered-They Are Not Afraid, and Took the Situation Very Calmly - Four States Were Outside at Press Hour
BY UNITED PRESS

Developments in the banking sit- uation today were:
 New York and Illinois, followed by the New England States and scattering other states declared banking holidays. The effect was to make the moratorium nearly nationwide.
 The New York Stock Exchange, the Chicago Board of Trade, and all other stock exchanges in the country were closed.
 Leading foreign exchanges sus- pended trading in American dol- lars and foreign banks refused to cash American checks and drafts.
 Financial officers of the govern inert held conferences during the inaugural festivities at which they considered means of composing the situation. Several Federal Re- serve Banks announced compliance witt, state moratoria.
 Citizens took the situation calm ly. Credit was extended them by trades people and others where cash was lacking. Payment of ob- legations totalling vast sums was postponed by the declaration of
 (Continued on Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
CABINET OFTHE PRESIDENT HAS
 BEEN RATIFIED
Senate Started Work on It This Afternoon and Soon Confirmed All Members

Washington, March 4-(UP) - The senate began confirming nom- nations of President Roosevelts cabinet at 2:26 D. m. today. The first cabinet officer confirmed was Cordell Hull of Tennessee to be secretary of state. All were con- firmed.
 The composition of President Roosevelt's ca abinet:
 Secretary of state--Cordell Hull of Tennessee.
 Secretary of treasury-William H. Woodin of New York.
 Secretary of War-George Fl. Dern of Utah.
 Encouragement Homer $. Cummings of Connecticut.
 Pastmaster-general - James A, Farley of New York.
 Secretary of navy --- Claude A. Swanson of Virginia.
 Secretary of interior - Harold Iclies of Chicago.
 Secretary of agriculture Henry A. Wallace of Iowa.
 Secretary of commerce-Daniel C. Roper of South Carolina.
 Secretary of labor - Frances Perkins of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
FIRST LADY OF LAND TACKLES
 HER NEW JOB
At the Request of the Fam= lily of Senator Walsh She Will Attend the In= augural Ball Tonight
BY RUBY A. BLACK United Press Staff Correspondent

[ U II
 Washington, March 4-(UP)- Her cheerfulness. poise and etfici- ency undiminished by the serious problems confronting her husband Mrs Roosevelt passed the early morning hours clearing up ditticul- ties for friends and acquatntances, getting last minute tickets to in augural stands and arranging many details overlooked by other people.
 Dozens dropped in to see her. Many boxes of flowers arrived. She received everybody and everything with her unfailing smile.
 A new job was taken on today by Eleanor Roosevelt, amid flying flags and cheering crowds anxious for a glimpse of the writer. speak CT, editor, school teacher. factory owner and political organizer who will be mistress of the White House for the next four years.
 Many other visitors will see the new first lady at the inaugural ball tonight. In response to pleas of the committee in charge of the charity event and at the request of the family of the late senator Thomas ]. Walsh, she reversed her decision not to attend the ball.
 She is also carrying out her plan for a tea this afternoon for 2,50O people gathered here from all parts of the country, who might not soon have the chance to greet the first family.
 MT and Mrs Franklin D. Roose- welt began the day with solemn worship and prayer. At 10:15 a. m special services were held at St Johns chapel, at the request Of the president-elect. The minister who married Eleanor and Frank lin D. Roosevelt 2S years ago, Dr Endicott Peabody, and Rev Frank c. Wilson, rector of St James par. ish. Hyde Park, of which MT Roos' evelt is senior warden, were 1T charge of the services.
 The Roosevelts then went to tho White House, and on with tht
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION OF
 CONGRESS- ON BANK CRISIS

Washington, March 4-(UP)-President Roosevelt is preparing measure to meet the banking crisis m cooperation with his congressional leaders and will call an extra session of congress to enact as soon as the n in shape Senator Pittman, dem, Nev said to-day.
 Pittman expects the extra session to be called within 10 days. .
 sresdent Roosevelt realizes that the banking crisis must be met immediately and that all other measures must wait until this situation is relieved by legislation Pittman declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04

Then. speaking to the hushed thousands, MT Roosevelt spoke frankly of the grim problem" fac ing the nation. The money chang CTS, he said, had fled from their high seats. Then he continued:
 ""This nation asks for action, and action noW.'
 He quieted the cheers with broad wave of his hand and told how he hoped prosperity could be restored to the nation. which he said had lost confidence in itself through unreasoning fear.
 The banking crisis, breaking as the climax of the long depression. thre a pail over the historic scene though many of the throngs still were unaware of the fact that pro- tective bank closings had taken place almost all over the nation.
 Biting raw winds swept the crowds. Cold gray skies chilled spectators who had been waiting for hours.
 A few moments before Vice President Garner had been sworn inside the senate chamber with the outgoing and incomin. presidents. the supreme court, the old and
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
JOHN GARNER
 GETS OVATION
 FROM SENATE
The One Time Country Lawyer Was Sworn In As Vice=President and the Senators Gave Him Plenty of Good Cheer
BY LYLE c. WILSON

fJJnited Press Staff COrespOndent
 Washington, March 4-NOfl- John Nance Garner, one time coun- try lawyer, today became the vice. president of the United states.
 In the stately chamber or the United States senate the Iexaii was sworn in before distinguished company including President Hoov- CT and the incoming presldent, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Cnaries Curtis, retiring vice-president' ao-
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
Heaviest Burden of Peace Time Thrown On His Shoulders Since the Days of Lincoln-NatiOn Asks for Action and Action Now
RANKING CRISIS THREW FALL
 OVER THE HISTORIC SCENE
By RAYMOND CHAPTER TIp;tod PrcSs Staff COrreSDOnden

The Capitol, Washington, March 4-(UP)-Frankln D. Roosevelt became president the United States to-day with an excoation of the money changers and promise that he might to adopt time measures to combat the financial crisis now enveoping the nation.
 With uplifted hand the advocate of the new dea was in by Chief Justice Hughes before thousands of taors on white painted stand in front of the capitol
 As the solemn of the chief justice echoed the vast rong Roosevelt took from the shoulders of Hoover the heaviest burden of peace time rspons lbity that any president since Lincoln has faced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
Final News Flashes
SHELOST HER CASE

Washington, March 4-(UP)-lMrs. Jama L. White, formerly student at the Portla law school near Boston, Mass, to-day was refused supreme court review against the school masters finding that 'her continued presence in the school would be harmful to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
MAYOR CERMAK IMPROVES

Miami, Mar 4-(UP)-Mayor Anton J. Cermak continued to improve at Jackson Me- morial hospital to-day and his physicians felt he was making progress in his fight to recover from a bullet wound inflicted by the assassin Zangara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
72ND CONGRESS PASSES ON

Washington, March 4-(UP)-,The 72nd congress passed into history to-day after check cred session marked at first by futllty ana the last by hurried activity in an effort to combat the forces of depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
HIS LAST OFFICIAL ACT

Washington, March 4-(UP)-Preslde!nt Hoover as his last official act in office to-day ls- sued public statement refusing to sign the S13O 900 900 independent offices bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
TEXAS GILMAN ROBBED

Chicago, Mar 4-(UP)-Three bandits robbed Texas Cuinan of $400OO in jewelry and a $2, 700 fur coat to-day in front of the Lake Shore Drive hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04

Last Minute News
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2571


Is this captivating frock easy
to make? With only six parts
to the pattern, and the illus
trated lesson for each step in
cutting and sewing what
could be a quicker and more de-
lightful way to add a new frock
to your wardrobe? The front
panel and shoulder capelets are
cut in one, and the tie slips
through a slash at the neck.
Use printed cottons for economy
and chic.
Pattern 2751 may be ordered
only in sizes IL, II, 16, 18, 20,
80, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40. Size
Is requires three and one-eighth
yards of 36 or 39-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by7step sewing
instructions included with pat
tern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK IS READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis
dresses. jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters, and in
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 17th ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
DObbin Still Needed
For Science Tests

DENVER GN.S).-Machinery
may have lessened the horses
usefulness as a beast Of burden,
but he still has an important part
to play in sciences fight against
disease.
Denver physicians revealed re-
Gently that a serum developed iE
horses had been successful in
lessening the number Of deaths
from two of the four known types
of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
DISCOVER FTeSCOe
Of 18th Century

FLORENCE, Italy, G.N.SJ.-At
the parish church Of st. SixtuS,
at Vellano, near here, workmen
discovered fragments Of an old
fresco. DR.. Gildo Nucci, inspector
Of ancient monuments, suspended
the work in hand and had the
wall carefully uncovered.
The fresco dates from the Fiji
teenth century and is a fine pic
ture Of the martyrdom in the
first century.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
ekTTeRN NO. @l

Hooked rugs and patchwork
quilts go together. They not
only are both essentially Ameri-
can handicrafts, but their use
together in Colonial days aSSoci-
ates them both with old Ameri.
can furniture. Like patchwork
quilts, hooked rugs are most fire.
quently made of scraps Of ma
terials; the antique hooked rug
was always made Of scraps
which often were dyed to suit
the color scheme planned. Fas-
cinating to do, this simple pat.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

tern is adapted from an old
Colonial rug, and is 16 by %
inches. A larger rug can be
made by adding an additional
border. Pattern No. 451 includes
a transfer pattern Of the design
with the colors indicated on the
pattern, as we'll as illustrated d.
rections for making the rug step
by step.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The Washington Times. Nee
dlecraft Department. 80 Eighth
Avenue, New York city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09

for the regular monthly meeting of the organization.
 Mrs. Elmer C.. Wentland was welcomed into the club as mem Der.
 A letter was read from the Douglas School Board thanking the club for the donation of $100 for repairing the school rooms.
 The December meeting will com bine business and pleasure with a party following the business meet ing which is to be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas with Mrs. Krim assisting the hos tess.
 Following business, a humorous reading, Betty at the Baseball Game" was given by Mrs. A. J. Balog. Mrs Elton Engstrom gave review of the novel, 'As the Earth Turns" by Gladys Carroll.
 Greatest Risk Women Run, was a paper read by Mrs. P. J. Hussey. "The Wardrobe of the Pre-Schoo1 Child" was discussed by Mrs. H. L. Cochrane; and Mrs. Charles Fox summarized an arti- c1e on Worth while Recreation for Children" .
 The hostesses served refresh ments after the meeting adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In the Matter Of the AGministra- tion of the Estate of the Partner ship of JAMES V. DAVIS and H. c. DAVIS, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the administrator of the above entitled estate has filed his final account in the above entitled matter and that the U. s. Commissioner for Juneau Precinct has appointed Wednesday, the 10th day of January, 1894, day for hearing objections to such final account and to the settlement thereof.
 All persons interested are here by required to appear and file ob- jections with the said U. s. Com missioner, if any they have, to such final account, or to the settlement thereof, on or before said 10th day of January, 1884.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 3lst day of October, 1883.
 JAMES V. DAVIS,
 Administrator. First publication, Nov. 2, 1883. Last publication, Nov. 23, 1883.