davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
SOLEMN RITES FOR CREATION
 OF NEW SAINT
Cardinal Mundelein Presid. ing at Ceremonies That Consist of Hearing Tes. timony About Miracles

Chicago. Sept s-(U.P.) - At a solemn tribunal in Columbus hos pital. in a setting of high-backed chairs. religious ornaments and fiickering candlelight, secret testl- mony is being taken daily in anti- cipation of elevation to Sainthood of Mother Frances Xavier Cabrini.
 If Mother Cabrini is named a saint, she will be the first Amer lean to receive that honor from the Roman Catholic church. She was founder of the order of Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and died in 1917.
 The hearing. strictly secret and formal. invokes all the ritual and formal procedure of the Roman Catholic church. It was ordered by the Apostolic See. Cardinal Nun delein is presiding judge.
 Testimony, which began in Au- gust. probably will continue through September. Before canon (Continued on Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
STREET CARS
 CRASHED AND
 MANY INJURED
Two Cars Crowded With Passengers Came To. gethef In Chicago--l9 Hurried to Hospital

Chicago, Sept s-(U.P.)-Nine' teen persons were. injured serious. iy and scores of others suffered cuts and bruises when two street cars, crowded with passengers, col. iided to-day at . street intersec- ton on the North Side. Tho ser. iousiy injured were taken to two hospitals. Scores of others were treated at the scene.
 { Doctors and ambulances were rushed to the scene. The impact of the cars was heard for moro than q mile, residents in the neighhor- hood of Clark and Lawrence, q busy North Side intersection, said. Several neighborhood doctors as. sisted in first aid treatment of tho injured and drug store at the corner was turned into an emer- gency hospital. Ten of the serious ly injured were taken to tho Ra. venswood hospital and nine of the Edgewater hospital. Attaches of the hospitals said that most of the victims were suffering from inter- nal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
American Lives Will Be Guarded
 Says Secretary
Troops Will Be Sent in Only for That Purpose, and Not Protect Ameri. can Property-0ne Yes. sel Is Already Dispatch. ed to Antilla Where Americans Are Report. cd in Danger
 CUBA SAYS IT
 IS CLEANING UP

washington. Sept s--(UP)-se. cretary of state Hull. announced today thnt n coast guard cutter has been ordered to Artilla, Cuba, where Americans woro reported in danger.
 Hull simultaneously announced . policy of strict neutrality toward all political factions on the island.
 rho secretary said the United states was interested only in seeing tho establishment of strong gov ernment to maintain law and or- der.
 ! Tho coast guard cutter is expect cd to reach Antilla tonight. Hull hnA no detailed information about conditions in the town.
 Hull amplihed American policy fla an informal statement indicating that naval officers now In Cuban watcrs have authority to protect American lives. only, and not American property. He said or. dess were to act only to protect American lives.
 rho cruiser Indianapolis. bearing Secretary of Navy swanson, Hull said. will pay q courtesy call Co
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
MAN RAN AMUCK IN BELFAST, ME,
 AND FOUR DEAD
Used Two Shotguns-The Slayer Is One of Victims Another Man Liable to Die

Belfast, Me. Sept s.-GUP)-- (UP) Jones. mentally de- ranged. ran amuck with two shot guns m the business district here < this afternoon. killed three men, < wounded another perhaps fatally, and then committed suicide. Be- sides Jones himself those killed were: Herbert E. Ellis, 65. insur- ance man; w. W. BiaisdeIl. IS: Raymond Blaisdell. 40. his son.
 The wounded man, Dr R. B. Stanhope. veterinarian, was taken to Waldo general hospital. where his name was placed on the dam ger list. Doctors said there was scant hope for his recovery.
 According to witnesses, Jones appeared suddenly in the business district of this little Down East city. brandishing two fuIly-Ioaded shotguns. Abruptly he began dis- charging the guns at random. The Blaisdells. who were associated in a trucking business. and Fills. were killed instantly. After shoot Ing sfanhope. Jones led. finally taking refuge fn blacksmith shop. rhefe. before authorities could capture him. be blew off hIs head with charge from one of tn& 4H0{&Nu4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
YOUNG CIRL HAD NERVE AND HER
 LIFE WAS SAVED
She Was Imprisoned Be- hind Waterfall, and Clung to Log for Two Hours, Before Rescued

Northampton. Mass, Sept. S. tUp)--While police grapplcd for her body In the belief she had drowned, Elba Wheeler. 16. of sa- lem, clung to . log and q narrow ledge for two hours, imprisoned behind the roaring waterfall at Wire Mill dam. The girl. visiting relatives here, was caught in the current while swimming yesterday and was swept over the dam. fail- ing unhurt IS feet to the floor in- side the angle of the waterfall. Her cries were lost in the roar of the water, until the flood gates wero lowered, greatly retardins the flow.
 Police and firemen combined to rescue the girl once she was dis covered. A rope was stretched across the top of the dam and q group of firemen clung to it. breaking the force of the water still moro. Thus police. below. were able to work beat close to the foot of the. falls and pass a rope to the shivering girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
PAPE FORCES DOMINATING
 C0NvENT ION
They Seem to Be in the
 Saddle Just Before ' Nominations VIII Start
 This Evening

Forces headed by William ], Pape, local publisher, appeared early this afternoon to feel assured that they will dominate the TO. publican city. town and school conventions tonight: Contrary to q report in this mornings Republi- can, the g.. o. p. conventions will be held this evening. as scheduled. This information YVES received In q definite form from Town Chairman T. D. Conway.
 Papc As, . last Resort
 By dominating the conventions 1t is possible that the forces head- ed by MT Pape may yet succeed !n having him nominated. Up to carly this afternoon the z. 0. ?. organ- isation was without . candidate although Dr A. T. Gtlyard. one of the republican leaders of the city, admitted that he had one man un- dor consideration. However, Ds G!iyard stated that he was not sure that his man would accept.
 In the event that the republi' cans TO into their city convention tonight without q definite candi- date 1t is possible that Mir Pape might be picked. The fact that the ,f (Continucd on Pago 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
SIP AIN HASLOST ITS CABINET BY
 RESIGNATION


 Madrid. Sept s-(UP)-rhe cab met of Premier Manuel Azana re- signed today under pressure of op- position clements led by Alejan- drox Lerrous' radical party. which contendsd the cortes as at present constituted does not represent the popular will.
 The resignation was accepted by President Nicefo Aicala Zamora. A coalition of republican parties to repIace Azana's repubIican-so. cialIst cabinet was suggested as q possibility with q reeess Of the coFtes pending q decieion on cleo. tons. If the other parties canno; agree. it wae believed Axana might continue m power. with perhaps some cabinet ehanxss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
ENGLAND PLACES FIRST MAN IN THE
 TENNIS SEMI FINAL
Frederick J. Perry Defeat ed Adrian Quist of Aus. tralia in Straight Sets To.day-Quist Is the Youngster Who Defeat ed Allison Yesterday
By HENRY NC LEMoRE

United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)
 West Side Stadium, Forest Hills N, Y., Sept s-(UP)-England gained the honor of placing the first man in the semi.hnal round of the mems national. tennis cham pionships today when Frederick J. Perry, It's No l man and Davis Cup per, defeated Adrian Quist. Aus tralian youngster, 6-4, 6.4. 60, in tbe opening quarter-hnal round match.
 The match, played undera broil. ing sun, before more than 1000 on. thusiastic spectators, produced magnificent tennis on the part of Perry. The Englishman toyed with Quist in the first two sets, allow ing him to run up 0 4-2 lead In both chapters before turning on
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
PARKHURST OF
 OLD TAMMANY
 DAYS KILLED
Fighting Preacher, Who Whipped Dick Croker. Fell From Roof Porch in Atlantic City
BY MARION F. COLLINS United Press Stan Correspondent

NGHtteu AESrN 5hNhk &VhsNrksSssesNssef
 Atlantic City, N. J., Sept G. (uP)-.Dr Charles II. parkhurst. fighting preacher and reformor, who shocked the country in the 90's with blistering donunclations of vice and Tammany Hall, was killed to-day while walking In his sleep.
 He walked out of his bedroom In the homo of his nephew, Win. throp Parkhurst, and passed through an open window onto the roof of Q porch from which he fell to tho ground.
 pr parkhurst was ol, feeble, put still possessing Q sharp tongue. The oratory from his pulpit in the sos broke Tammany Halls grip on New York city, exposed latson between
 (ContInued on Page $)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
MINE LEADERS
 AND UNION MEN
 HEAR THE WORD
Coal Code Has Been Pre- scented By. Govt and It
 Will Be Enforced, Be-
 ginning Saturday
H. O. THOMPSON

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, Sept S.-(UP)- Coal operators and union leaders were given to understand by Re- covery Administrator Hugh s. Johnson to-day that the bitumin- ous coal code drafted by the gov ernment was going to be the law of the industry.
 He warned that he would not tolerate spacious argument on minor details. Johnson said sug- gestions for reasonable modifca- tions of the code would be re- ceived up to p. m. tomorrow. and considered at a public hearing Monday afternoon. But he closed the door to further attempts to delay promulgation of the code by hair-splitting wrangling, and
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
PRIVATE AGENCIES MUST AID RELIEF
 IN COMING WINTER
JEWS DE CIDE
 THE BOYCOTT
 OF GER MANY

Geneva. Sept. S.-(UP)- Tho World Jewish conference to-day adopted unanimously . resolution, drafted by It's exec. utivc committee, calling for . boycott of German goods. The resolution provided for . com. mittcc of ten to effect the boy. colt, 90, the executive commit. tee said "T'hc Jewish people may not abandon this legitt. mate, honorable, pcaccablc re. sIstence to war wagcd against them"
 Declaring the boycott . weapon of self.defcnsc, which was used with utmost rcluc. tancc, the resolution appealed for support of the boycott by "The million non.Jcws who have protested against the cx. ccsscs of Hitler Adolf Hitler, German chancell0r) and shown their sympathy with oppressed German Jews."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
THREE WHO WENT UP IN AUTOCIRO
 BELIEVED LOST

Chicago. Sept s.-fUP)-coast guard patrol boats and several air- planes searched Lake Michigan to- day for H. w. "spud" Manning, parachute jumper. and two com panions, one a woman, missing for more than 70 hours on q flight across the lake from South Bend. Ind.
 Manning and his companions were flying in an autokiro plane. Fear that the plane. buckluS a stifL head adwind, had exhausted its fuel supply and fallen into. the water was expressed by airmen. With Manning were Carl Otto an actoe1ro pilot. and Mas Ma jenta Gerard. Of Chicago. They were returning from a banquet for pi5otA given by Vincent Bendix ir Houth Band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
FIVE MILLION
 TO BE WORKING.
 BY DECEMBER
z,000,000 Already in In. dustries and 3,000,0O0 Will Go to'Public Works in Navy Yards
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY CoDyrIght 1888, By United prcst

(COpyrlght IBS5, BY tniteu PreSs) )
 Washington, Sept S--(UP)-.. Jobs for several million additional workers before Christmas were be- lieved probable by administration leaders today.
 / More than 2,ooo, 900 have rec turned to work since tho recovery drive began last March and govern. mental leaders hope that the re. employment drivo will put nearly 5,o00,000 back on payrolls before the end of the year.
 Most Of tho 100000 already back at work have been abSorbed by industry, and now the govern. nient Is preparing to "do its part by returning millions more to work through its public works and naval ands are expected to be re.em. pioyed in the harvest period of the
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
PRESIDENT IN BEHALF 0F THE
 UNEMPLOYED
Warns Public That There Is Altogether Too Much Mingling of Politics With Jobless Relief
By RUBY A. BLACK

United Press stan Corrcspondcnt)
 Washington, Sept S-(UP)-- President Roosevelt today called for . greater effort on the part of the public in relief for unemployed
 He warned that there arc many areas mingling the relief question with politics and then coming to the federal government That in hand" seeking federal funds.
 Tho presidents remarks. In which he sounded Q hopeful note of improved economic conditions, were made on tho White House lawn to officials of the io33 Mobil-
 (Continued on .ago ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
PARIS IS TALKING
 OF WAR DEBTS

Paris. September s - (UP) m The newspaper. Echo De Paris. asserted to day that at Wednes- days cabinet meeting Finance Min- ister Georges Bonnet reported tho United States had suggested nego- tiations on the French war debt.
 According to the Echo De Paris report, Bonnet said the sugges- ton followed an exchange of views between Secretary of Treasury William H. woodin and Sir Freder- icl Leith- Ross. British debt dele gate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Final News Flashes
IRELAND DROPS TARIFF TRUCE

Geneva, Sept S.-(UP) P)-Sean Lester, of the Irish Free State, notified the league of ira- tions today that his country would withdraw from the world tariff truce after September "A. Denmark gave notice of reservations fore shadowing withdrawal. Holland withdrew sev- eral days ago, intimating that the truce, entered into during the London Economic Conference, had accomplished nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Federal, State, and Local Govt Agencies Can Pro- vide Scarcely More Than Food, Clothing and Shelter-M Mrs Roosevelt Said Their Job Was to Make Peo. pie Understand They Must Give Something

washington, Sept B. tUP) - Private agencies must assume "the difficult task of healing the wounds of this depression" Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins said today at the 1888 conference on mobiliza. ton for human needs. '
 Federal, state hnd local govern. mental agencies can provide scarce. iy more than food, clothing and shelter, he warned. expressing con. fidence that these relief needs will be more adequately met this wins ter"
 He pledged the backing of the (Continued on Page x.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
YAWL FLOATED
 AFTER 5 HOURS

Chatham, Mass. September 8 - (UP) The 60-foot auxiliary yawl 'Tinic, of New Haven. Conn. was floated on a rising tide by a coast guard picket boat shortly before midnight, nearly five hours after it had grounded on Harding light bar in a heavy fog.
 The 'Tinic. which carried six men, was undamaged. It was en- route from New Haven to Stage Harbor, near Chatham. when II grounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
.CUBANS TRYING
 < HARD TO BLOCK
 INTERVENTION
They Are Doing All in Their Power to Keep Americans Out-Situa- ton Very Unsettled
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS fUnited Press Staff Correspondent

Havana. Sept S.-(UP)-Cuba's revolutionary government appealed urgently to army officers and poli- tical leaders of all parties today to unite in Its support. Only by united action could order be preserved and American intervention avoid ed. the government said.
 Tired after three days of work with little sleep, the two university professors. lawyer. newspaper man and banker who comprise the ex. ecutive committee government en- gagged in a series of conferences
 (Continued on Page 4.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
TEACHER EQUALS WORLDS RECORD

Turin, Sept 8.-(UP)-Johnny Morriss, school teacher from Lafayette, La, today equaled the worlds record for the 110-meter high hurdles in winning that event in the International Uni. versailles meet in Mussolini Stadium. The mark of :14.4 equaled by the American today was es- tablished in 1929 by the Swedish star, P. Wenn- stronl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
MAY INSPECT SEVENTH RECT.

United States Marine Base, Quantico, Va, Sept 8.-(UP)-The Seventh Regiment of ma tionary force if the United States intervened on the island, was ordered to assemble on the parade ground at 5:45 p. m. in event President Roosevelt desired to inspect the troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Markets At a Glance
Stocks steady in dull trading.

Stocks steady in dull trading. Bonds irreguIarly lower; rails ease. Curb stocks regularIy lower; trading dull. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money Y of per cent. Foreign exchange weak. Wheat rallies from cent break to previous close;
 corn and oats steadier. Cotton gains more than 50 cents bale. Rubber stsadies after early dip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
PATROLMEN GUARD SHOE MEN,

New York, Sept 8.-(UP)-Patrolmen were assigned to special duty in the supreme court today to keep order during the appearance of II of Brooklyn's biggest shoe concerns, seek ing injunctions to restrain the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial union from picketing their plants and continuing strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Sept S-UP)-The treasury net balance for September was $l.i7s,51s.s2s.92.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
The weather

Mostly Cloudy Tonight
 and on Saturday Fun weather Report Page .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Births


Warren and Tressa Rivers, 1924 South
Meridian.
Rogers and Married. Humphrey. 526 Mills
Joseph and Marion Hodge, Coleman hos
pital.
Emil and Mary Leppert. Coleman hos
pital.
Robert and Emma Selle, Methodist hos
pital.
Russell and Kathleen Says. Methodist
hospital.
Alfred and Frances veale. Methodist
hospital.
william and Esther Bassett. Methodist
hospital.
Virgil and Brunton Barry, Coleman hos
pital.
Robert and Gertrude Fitzpatrick. Cole
John and Francis Leer. Coleman hos
pital.
Arthur and Regina Winterrowd. Cole
man hospital
Charles and Thelma Wood, Coleman
hospital.
Leslie and Helen Best, Methodist hos
pital.
curtis and Marguerite Springer. Metho-
dist hospital.
Harold and Lucille Carpenter Methodist
hospital
Wilbur and Ruth Jones, Methodist hos
pital.
Robert and Audrey Stewart. Methodist
Charles and Miriam Trump, Methodist
Maurice and Frances Cordell Methodist
hospital
Leo and Francis Normoyle. Coleman hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
BANK HOLIDAY
BOOMING COLD
SHELTER WORK
City Pours In TrinketS to
Refining Agency 10
Obtain Cash.
BY ARCH sTEINEL

Sentiment-the love-words of
sweethearts on the back of gold
cigaret cases and a mothers re-
gard for her son expressed in the
restraint Of engraved words on
watch-fans the flame in the only
gold smelling agency in Indian
apolis.
In a room at 423 Lemcke build.
ing. a room narrow in Width and
length but huge IN heart tales, the
city today was emptying its lock-
boxes. With them came wall safes,
boudoir drawers of trinkets and
charms to obtain currency for iv
ing expenses while checking &C
counts were frigid.
In the room, headquarters of the
Standard Gold Smelling and Rein
ing Company. the city poured its
sentiment and yellow metal to be,
in turn, poured into the Golfers of
the United States treasury to aug
ment the nations gold supply.
Mint Check HOnOred
But for a few hours this morn
ing and Tuesday night it looked as
if the citys only chance to make a
quick return on sentiment would be
stopped.
For Ben Hershon, manager Of the
refining company, said that, due to
the influx of gold from trinket
boxes, he was Slapped of his cur
rency. Finally. bank honored a
mint check for him.
But by 10 this morning the gold
flowed freely.
one crew of three men was busy
in the city knocking from door to
door today in an effort to find
houSehoIders in Straitened circum-
stances who wished to pay their
grocer with a friendship gift or love-
token Of the long ago.
HerShon said other crews Of gold
diggers" were busy throughout the
state panning from house to house
to bring more bullion into the ma
tons treasury.
Hershon is a man with a heart,
despite the hardness of the metal
he deals with.
Trade Their Gold Teeth
"a little old lady" he said it as if
she were as dried up as an apricot
peel" wanted me to take a lavalliere
she'd had since away back near Civil
war days. I couldn't do it. I told
her to leave it with me and I'd give
her something on it. She can get it
back when she wants it"
But for the most part, the peo-
pie who are leaving their sentiment
for bacon and beans in Hershon's
office do it with a smile.
You can't eat tie-pin," one
man said as he removed one from
his tie and turned it over to Her.
shon's delicate scales.
Gold teeth, bridges-customary
trades Tor currency Wnen some one
is badly in need of money-are fire.
quent.
Miser Not His Patron
He says his trade since the bank
holiday is as refined as the gold he
melts.
It's the man with the big bank
account and the woman of wealth,
sending her maid and chauffeur
with trinkets, who are coming in
now instead of the unemployed.
Long ago the unemployed have
turned their few pieces of gold into
cash." Hershon says.
The miser or the hoarder is not
one of Hershons patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as having
been stolen belong to:
H. Sanders. 7O3 Virginia avenue, Buick
truck. 7. 7-195 1927. from rear of 7O3
Haniey tucker 2718 Shelby street
Chevrolet coupe, 24-255 1897, from East
ana Tes M9iiohWig aTre streets saS west
s4eet Fo MdrTe@ |say5 5ro
in front of 1901 East Thirty-eighth street
Ben Green. 1880 oxford street, Auburn
sedan. 45-495 t32), from Ohio and Penn
sylvania streets.
Mrs. John Herdrich. near Traders Point
Chevrolet sedan, 39-072 1897. from in
front of residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Roller Trade
Locals Swap B. Lewis
to MunCie Skaters
for Butler.

TINE TT. Wayne roller polo team
/ comes to Tominson hall Sun
day afternoon for a game with In
dianapolis, and the contest will be a
battle for second place in the league,
but two points separating the rival
quintets The locals rate SIS, with
ten games won and nine lost, while
TT. Wayne, with standing Of .523,
has won nine games and lost eight.
Rush Butler, who has been 5een IN
action here with Muncie, has Deen
obtained by indianapolis in a trade,
Bill Lewis, local utility man, go
ing to Muncie Captain Ollie May
plans to start Butler Sunday at first
rush, with Ted Lewis as second rush.
Socks Quigley will be at center Oar
rell De Witt at half and Pence at
goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
PORK MARKET
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle. Calves Unchanged;
Sheep Hold Even at
S6 Down.

Porker prices continued to move
lower at the Union Stockyards this
morning Weights over 100 pounds
was selling at 10 cents under
Wednesdays average, while under
weights remained steady. The bulk.
100 to 275 pounds, sold at $3.50 to
$500
Few small lots held at s395. Pork
ers scaling 275 pounds and over
were saIable at $3.50 to 1915. while
lighter weights from 12O to $50
pounds held at S345 to S375. Re-
ceiptS were estimated at 5000; hold
overs. 1.149.
Very little action was shown in
the cattle market. Few steers were
on hand, with other classes scarce.
Prices mostly steady. Receipts were
400 Vealers continued unchanged.
selling at $3.50 down. Receipts
numbered 500.
No early action was displayed in
the sheep market. Asking held
around steady. The previous bulk
price was Sc. Receipts were 1000.
Further weakness was displayed
in hog trading at Chicago. Early
bids slumped IS to IS cents under
Wednesdays average. while pack
ing sows were down 10 to Is cents.
Early action was slow with some
classes inactive.
Early bulk was undetermined.
with s3.75 bid on 200 pound weights.
Packing sowS sold at So to $40.
Sellers were asking S4. Receipts
we're estimated at $4,000, including
10000 direct, followers 5000. Cattle
receipts were 5000; calves, 1000:
market, Is cents lower. Sheep re-
ceipts 10000; market, largely 25
cents down.