davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Stubborn Coughs
 Ended by Recipe,
 Mixed at Home
ssvsss2. No Cooking! So Easy!

Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to De the most dependable means of break. ing up stubborn coughs. It takes but q moment to prepare. and costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lasting relief.
 From any druggist, get 2ia ounces of pinex. Pour this Into pint bottle and illl tho bottle with granulated sugar lyrup, made with ? cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred q few mo- iients until dissolved. No cooking need. cd---it's so easy Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy rcady-made for three times the cost. It never spells and children love It's taste.
 This simple mixture soothes and heals the infamed throat membranes with surprising ease. It loosens the .rm-ladcn phlegm and eases chest sore- ness In . way that Is really astonishing.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway Pine, the most reli. nble healing agent for severe coughs: it is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Tickets Now On Sale
 For "You And r

The first performance by the Lit tie Theater of Philip Barry's "You and I" will be tomorrow night at the Women's club. Central avenue. The curtain will be at S:30 o'clock. Tickets went on sale yesterday morning at the Little Theater office which will be open to-day, to-mor- row and Thursday from 10 a. m. to D. m.
 On the evenings of the perform. ance tickets will be on sale at the box office from 7:30 o'clock. Res. crvations may be made by tele- phone - Little Theater- 4-1006; Women's club-3-9667. Members are reminded that they must ex- change their coupons for tickets and there are still some coupon books at the Little Theater which have not yet been collected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

peiping, Jan 3.-(UP)-Jnpan. csc artillery and airplanes bonn barded the city of Shanhaikwan to-day, invading Chinese territory south of the great wall in m of- fensive expected to extend Japan. ose control over the rich an im- portant province of Jehol.
 Tho Japanese occupied the part of Shnnhalkwan known us the walled city, and attempted 10 complete the occupation of shan halkwan proper Chinese sources here insisted that 5000 Of Marshal Chang Hseuh Liang's soldiers had kept the Japanese within the walled area of the city early this afternoon.
 Japanese destroycrs patrolled the Gulf of Llaotung. Tho cities of Tientsin and Peiping lay within the range of the Japanese opern- tlons The course of the Ntppon- csc troops was expected however, to be directed into Jehol rather than toward the south, where Marshal Chang has concentrated important military forces. .A
 Heavy fighting was reported in progress at Shanhaikwnn this af. tcrnoon, hours after tho first re- ports that the Japanese had talk en the entire city. Chinese claimed to have superior number of sol. diers at the south gate to the walled city. Japanese consular po- lice were sent Into the walled city to escort Japanese nationals out of the area after the Japanese troops moved in.
 Foreigners here,believed that tho Japanese military hoped to control Shnnhailswan until completion of their operations In Jehol. If shan haikwun can be held, the Japanese could protect their Jehol forces from attncks along the great wall. border of China proper and Man. churid.
 Shanhaikwan is chiefly a garri. son city for Chinese troops. It commands m entrance Into Man. churia by land and to the Gulf of Chlhll by sea. It Is strategicul- ly important to the Japanese if they decide to extend their opera tons either north or south. The army controlling Shanhaikwan will control the Peiping. .Mukden rail- road.
 The danger zone in tho dis pute between China and Japan lies between chinchow. Manchurlan city to the north of Shanhaikwan, and Tientsin, to the south. Tho great wall, of China reaches tho sea at Shhnhaikwan. Tho Japan ese have been strengthening their forces to the north of the great wall for months, while Chang Hseuh Liang has been doing the same thing on tho south. It was hoped that the fighting between Japanese and Chinese would prove to be only q frontier clash. Tho outcome however. could not Do predicted, especially In view Of the recent increase of mllltaristic spirit In China and in view of tho faIl- ure of tho league Of nations to settle the dispute peacefully.
 The Chinese also have become boider since resumption of d!plo- matic relations with Russia, while Japan has declined to sign q nom aggression pact with the Soviets.
 The Japanese legation here said that the Shnnhaikwan situation was entirely In the hands of tho mill tary, The Japanese charged the Chinese with being unwilling to seek concliiation, and considered tho situation serious.
 Both Chinese m q Japanese moved troops Into the shanhaik- wnn area. Tho Chinese move- mont was considered largely pre-. cautionary, however, unless the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

tact and not supported by figures.
 The report shows there were 213 deaths during the last two years, higher proportionate figure than that included in the previous two years, considering the lack of ac- tivity in the industrial plants,
 Money expended for compensa- tion and statutory aid during the past two years was as follws:
 Direct compensation payments by insurance companies, $3,1S1,458.33.
 Amount expended for statutory aid by insurance companies, $2,- 142,109.22. Direct compensation payments by self insurers, $483,54O.63,
 Amount expended for statutory aid by self-insurers, $483,1S6.O1. The report. summarizing the do- ings of the five compensation com missioners' office from Nov i. 193O to Nov l, 1892, does not make any recommendations for change in the Compensation Act or its adminis- tration, in accordance with the boards practice in other reports. The board also reports that 1t is pleased to make known that none of the self-insurers has defaulted Tn any, obligation under the com pensation act. This cannot De said or all insurance companies which nave been licersed from time to time to transact business in the state, the reports states. Tho re- port adds that the se!f-insurers are more apt to have more fn- vorable compensation experience than those, corporations who see nt to insure there compensation liability.
 The report adds Q word of praise for the Vocational Rehabilitation service which under the state board of education, continues to function satisfactorily. It's work Is cur. tailed becauce of limited appro- priatIons. the reports adds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
First Raid of
 the New Year
Took Place To-day at Al
 South Leonard Street

August Anderlot, 70, of 41 South Leonard street, was arrested at noon hour today by members of the emergency squad on the charge of manufacturing liquor with the intent to sell. The police seized a 25-gallon still, a home made af- fair rather crudely constructed. 15O gallons of mash and about three gallons of moonshine. Ander- lot was working near the still OH the third floor of tenement house at 74-76 South Riverside street when Patrolman Daniel Carson and his emergency aides. Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan made their visit, the first of the New Year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
ROyalists Have
 Escaped From
 Spanish Prison

Madrid, Jan . -(UP)-Spanish marine autho. .ies directed q search today for 29 exiled royal ists and monarchists who escaped from Villa Cisneros, on the African coast, aboard q cargo boat while the local garrison was celebrating New Years Eve.
 Alfonso De Bourbon, Duke of Sevilla and distant cousin of former King Alfonso of Spain, was among those who escaped. It was understood here that exiles in Paris planned the escape and that the exiles boarded a French ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
GIRL HURT WHILE RUNNING TO CATCH TROLLEY

Miss Grace McGrath of 27G Bald win street. who suffered a fracture of the left leg yesterday afternoon while running across Watcrtown avenue to board of trolley car, was resting more comfortably today at the Waterbury hospital. Miss Me- Grath hurried apparently to avoid an automobile, which was passing at the time. The car was driven by Miss Helen Atwood of DeForest street, Watertown. Miss Atwood witnessing the mishap took Miss McGrath to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Williams Gets
 Unique Citation
Compensation Commissioner HOnOred for 'Unstinted
 and Invaluable Services to Humanity"

this organization, The International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and commissions presents this certifictee to Frederic M. Will Hams. he having served as presi- dent during the fiscal years, 1s2b- 1926.
 Be it further known that this certificate is given that all men may know that this association has honored him with its highest office and is an evidence of it's appreciation of worlSmen's com pensation legislation.
 By order of the executive conn mittee
 ETHELBERT STEWART.
 Secretary" Secretary Stewart is a comnis- sioner of the bureau of labor stat istics of the U. s. department of labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

from Tsitsihar on the north to Chinchow en the south.
 Japanese charged that Chinese had violated the neutrality of the Chinchow area, established after Japan's troops were withdrawn from tho Shanhaikwan area last year. Colonel Ibara, commandant of the Japanese legation guard hero, delivered an ultimatum to Marshal Chang demanding that he remove his soldiers from the from tier. Chang refused, on the ground that his men were in Chinese ter- ritory.
 Fighting followed, tho Japanese brought up reinforcement from tho north, and Chang stood his ground.
 Toklo, Jan 3.-(UP)--Three Japanese warships from Port Ar- thur and ono from Tsingtao have been dispatched to Chinwantao, off the coast of Shanhaikwan, 1t was announced officially to-day.
 The war department announced that the districts around the south gate of shanhaikwan were com pletely occupied at noon following u JOlHL uttuch pS tho o"Pe"S'S army and navy.
 There is no danger that fighting between Japanese and Chinese will spread from Shanhaikwan, minis- ter of war, General Sadao Araki said in a statement to-day. Japan- csc sources at Mukden reported that the entire city of Shanhaik- wan was occupied.
 The minister called attention to the foreign army contingents near Shanhaikwnn, including English and American forces. He noted the extensive interests of foreign powers in northern China and said that no additional troops would be sent from Japan.
 Gen Araki placed blame for the Shanhaikwan fighting on Marshal Chang Hseuh Liang. He said that Chang encouraged Chinese to chal- ienge the Japanese with the inten- ton of restoring his rule in Man. churia.
 Japanese headquarters at Tient- sin reported that Chinese blew 'ip 0 bridge on tho Peiping-Mukden railway near Shanhaikwan. In view of the heavy Chinese concen- trations near the great wall. ex- tensive operations were considered possible. Japanese armored trains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

A distinctive honor in the form of citation for "unstinted and in- valuable services rendered to hu- manity and to this organization" has been received by Compensation Commissioner Frederic M. Williams of this city. from the International Association of Industrial Accident boards and commissions.
 Commissioner Williams was presi- dent of the association in 19265-26 and presided over the annual con vention at Hartford that year.
 The citation reads as follows: By These Presents Be 1t Known
 That in grateful recognition of the unstinted and invaluable ser vices rendered to humanity and to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Great Britain
 Awaits Return
 of Ambassador

London, Jan 3.-(UP)-The British government is awaiting the return of Ambassador Andrew w. Mellon from the United States on January 10 before deciding on It's next war debt step, it was indicated today. Officials want Melons frank opinion on whether anything worthwhile could be accomplished before March 4.
 In view of Frances decision to postpone debt discussion until after the inauguration. 1t was believed Britain would decide on similar postponefnent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
CHINESE FORCES
 GAVE JAPANESE
 ONE GOOD LICKING
Garrison at Sanhaikwan Turned Tables on Attacking
 Japs and the Latter Retreated After Losing Many in the Hours Fighting
By IT. R. EKINS fI;nlted ppaeQ gfnff CnrrcsnotfIan n

PcDlng Jan 3(Up)-Thc Sanakwan Chinese garrison
  brilliant , The Japanese assembled alrplanes
  sad withdrew suffering General Gnu commander of wireless Marshal SllanlMlswan artillery gunncrs.
  sault The military possibility north
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

William Misset. facory employe, 73O East Main street; Margaret M. Brown, occupation, none, 565 East Main street.
 Carl r. Hespelt, patrolman, A Will low street; Marie II. Grasseler, oc- cupation, none, 571 Wilson street.
 Antonio Glamondl, factory em- ploye, 1887 Baldwin street; Sabina Corvi, occsupatior, none, 937 1-2 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Japanese launched m offensive toward Tlentsln and Poiping.

Population of the Shanhaikwan area and adjacent cities were thrown into panic by reports of the new Japanese advance. The Japanese occupied tho walled city year ago. and 1t was believed then that the southward drive would begin. It did not material ize. however. t-
 Tho Japanese invasion Of shan halkwan followed charges that Chinese had bombed u group of Japanese. police and that later a Japanese officer. Lieutenant kod- anna, was killed Chinese re- called rather glumly that tho Jap anose military in Manchuria mnde similar charges last winter when they extended their occupation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
DONATIONS TO MILK FUND

Two donations to the free school milk fund were received to-day. one was for $2 from Carrie E. Lewis while the other was for $5 from the Sisterhood of Temple Israel. This brought the total to date up to the $1,592.S9 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

have been unusually active in the | area recently. It was reported without confir-
 nation, that Chang had concern trated six brigades on the Jehol | border.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
NRA ATTACKED
BY PUBLISHER
Press Freedom Threatened,
Richmond Man Says
in Speech Here.

Speaking before the fall meeting
of the Indiana Associated Press
here today, E. H. Harris, publisher
Of the Palladium and Item, Rich
mond, charged that MIRA officials
at Washington are attempting to
censor the press.
Regardless of the denials of the
officials of NRA," said Mr.. Harris,
"the facts substantiate the state
mentS that attempts now are be-
ing made by those in authority to
place the printed word under gov
ernmental license, which means
censorship. thereby bringing about
an abridgement of the first amend
ment to the Constitution, namely
the right to print the truth.
1.-The action of the Washington
government in bringing radio
broadcasting under licensing and
censorship of the political party in
power is a midern reproduction OF
the wooden horse which the Greeks
presented to the Trojans and that
caused the downfall of Troy"
The government of the United
States, Mr.. Harris declared, is the
only government in the world in
which the right to speak and write
the truth is entrenched in the fun
damental law of the land.
when g. government begins to
fail in the execution of its policy"
Mr.. Harris charged, "it normally fol-
lows that an attempt will be made
to stop any criticism of that policy.
The only way to stop criticism is to
control or to censor the mediums for
the free expression of thought.
THE people must be awakened to
the peril which is confronting them
today or We shall find the United
States in the same condition as the
European countries. Hitler through
radio broadcasting obtained the first
hold on Germany, and later de-
Stroyed their press"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
ATTACHMENT OF
GATE BATTLED
BY VALUATION
Vacation of Order Issued in
Damage Suit Is
Asked.

Hearing on vacation OF an attach
ment order issued against receipts
of the Walkathon contest, at state
Playground. was held today in the
chambers of Superior Judge John
Kern
Jacob Weiss. attorney for the con-
test management, and Seth Ward.
attorney for Bernard NJ. Riester,
who is suing for $1,000 damages,
clashed verbally throughout the
hearing.
Mr. Ward obtained the attachment
order for his client after filing the
damage suit, in which it is alleged
that Mr. Riester suffered a broken
nose during a fight at the contest.
Approximately Sl,338 is held under
the order Both sides have posted
bonds. but the situation was COM
plicated when it was learned that
Al Farb, professional bondsman.
was surety on both bonds.
Mr. Weiss charged that because
Of the identical surety. the bonds
were void, and attacked provisions
Of an 1859 statute cited by Mr. Ward
in support of his argument that the
Walkathon bond is in error.
The court shouldn't rule in this
case on the basis of a law as old as
that one, Mr. Weiss declared. The
court ought to make a new rule"
Judge Kern said he would rule on
Mr.. Weiss motion to vacate within
the next few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
HINT CONvICTS
BOUGHT WAY
OUT is PROBED
Conditions at Prison Were
SCandaIouS, Admits
Police Head.

Secret investigation as to the
possibility that the ten prisoners
who escaped from the Indiana State
prison, Sept. 20, may have bought
their way as well as shot their way
cut, is under way, it was learned
today.
That such clews are being followed
was admitted by Captain Leach Of
the state police. He said that con-
ditions at the prison before the
break were "scandalous and have
been for years"
An inkling of the possibility OF
bribery being one avenue used to
effect the prison delivery was given
trustees in their investigation.
Included in the evidence before
the prison trustees is a report from
Detective william Englebright Of
the Indianapolis police force to the
effect that Sheriff Jesse Sarber Of
Lima, o.. told him that $1,000 had
been used ito bride guard" at the
prison.
Detective Englebright was in Lima
to interview John Dillinger, who was
in Jail there. A few days after he
talked to the sheriff the latter was
shot to death, allegedly by some Of
the escaped prisoners gang, who re-
leased Dillinger from Jail.
All still are at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
FOUR HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES
None Injured Seriously in
Two Collisions.

Four persons were taken to city
hospital for treatment of injuries
received in automobile accidents
last night, although none was in
jured seriously and all returned to
their homes later
Head injuries were received by
James Clements, 5501 University
avenue, when his automobile COL
lided with a truck driven by John
Grove, 20, Humboldt, Ill, at New
York street and Sherman drive. Mr..
Clements was treated by a neigh
borhood physician and then taken
to city hospital.
When an automobile driven by
Robert Webb, II, of 955 North La
Sale street. collided with car
driven by James Baber, 10, of 1916
Linwood avenue, Webb and two
companions were injured slightly
Webb was taken to city hospital
for treatment of a lacerated left arm
and shoulder; his brother, William,
10, suffered a sprained ankle, and
Miss Annette Montgomery, is, of
312 North Gladstone avenue, was
burned slightly on the right arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Aids Bond Firm

bU IiWtN NUttTUI
LEBANON, Nov. IN. D. Carrel,
Lebanon, is a member of the cor
poration with headquarters in Jer-
sey City, N. j., which has registered
with the federal trade commission.
Mr.. Carrel, former member Of the
customs receivership Of Porto Rico,
and who served as secretary of
Porto Rico during the Taft admins
tration, will serve the corporation
as an expert adviser on foreign
finance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
FACULTY FLAYS
BUTLER BOARD
FOR DISPUTE
Members Charge Down
town Office to Blame for
Schools Troubles.
Continued From Page One)

nous section 3" still stands as it
did nearly "A century ago.
This power, embodied in section
10" said one educator, who asked
that his name be withheld, has
caused the downfall OF two other
Butler president. in addition to Dr.
Athearn All were men who dared
to cross the board Of directors for
the welfare Of the university.
Section - is a hangover from
the old HoOsier SchOolmaster days
when the visiting committee could
come into a school and change the
furnishings, the policies or the
teachers. at Will"
The faculty members pointed TO
another clasuse in the bylaws,
which they also termed destructive
TO the university.
Section of the university by
laws reads:
1t shall be the duty Of the COM
mittee on faculty. schools and Sala-
Ties 10 formulate and supervise the
educational policy of the inStitU-
as often as once in each semester,
and at the April meeting of the
board in each year, make a detailed
report of the character of the in
stitution, given together with the
general morale and condition of the
schools.
1t shall. at the April meeting
of the board and whenever neces-
sary. make such recommendation
relative to changes in the members
of the faculty, teachers, tutors and
officers and their salaries, as it may
deem proper"
In describing the practical man
ner in which these clauses work
against maintenance of high sChol-
arship at Butler. one Of the faculty
members, an educator of national
reputation, said.
Last year we wished TO establish
a pre-engineering course at the uni
versity. It was necessary to procure
a teacher of integral calculus for
one Of the proposed courses. The
matter, Of course, had to be taken
up with the board Men who knew
nothing about calculus attempted to
prescribe the type of man to get,
with a weather-eye upon the salary
to be paid, rather than his ped
agogical qualifications
The original charter of Butler
university was formulated when the
Northwestern Christian university
became Butler university, by virtue
of an act Of the legislature, Jan. Is,
1850
The original charter apparently
was designed to parpetuate the Ovid
Butler family" said one of the fac
ulty members today The present
bylaws Of the university are de-
signed obviously to perpetuate the
board of directOrs-a self perpetu-
ating body-at a high cost to the
scholarship standing Of the univer-
Sity."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
MACK BUYS RADCLIFFE
st. Paul star Outfielder Is Sold
to Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Con
ME Mack, veteran pilot of the Phil
adelphia Athletics. announced last
night the purchase of Outfielder Ray
Radcliffe of the st. Paul american
Association club. Radcliffe bats left
handed and was one of the best hit
tiers in the A. A. last season.
A sum Of cash and pitchers Go
we'll Claset and Tony Freitas will be
sent to St. Paul in the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

7:3O-The Voice of Experience (cBs)
WAYNE King and orchestra CNBC)
Dr.. Bundesen (NBC) WIZ.
7:45-Smith Bros. (NBC1 WIZ.
Kate Smith (CBSl WABC.
8:00-Paige's orchestra; Guest Stars
Musical Memories, Edgar A. Guest
Ben Bernie and orchestra CNBCl
s:so-Nin no Martini and Columbia sym
phony (CBS) WABC.
Voorhees, band; Ed Wynn (NBC)
0;OO-3Liyes at Stake" CNBC) wEAF,
F Eh1iS6it History Dramatized
o GH2 Ti h.5td6o tenor (NBc) WIZ.
9:30-Miniature theater (NBC) WIZ.
Gertrude Niesen (CBS) WABC.
Madam Sylvia Of Hollywood (NBC)
s:45-My 1iTsf and Marge (CBs) wBBM.
10:00-Barlow and New World Symphony
(CBS) WABC.
10:15-NeWs (CBS) WABC.
Poet Prince (NBC) WIZ.
Lum and Abner (NBC) WTMJ,
1O:3O-PaUl whiteman's orchestra (NBc)
Meyer Davis orchestra (NBC)
fsham jones' orchestra (cBs)
11:Oo-Lopez orchestra (cBs) wABC
Rudy Vallees orchestra (NBC)
Phi Harris orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
11:3o-Sosnick' orchestra lNBCl VIZ.
Haynes orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Child's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.