davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
THE ROCKY HILL WHITE
 ELEPHANT.
lRrldgeport Telegraph

(BrIdBepOrt IeIeBrdIHI
 There is a strong lobby working in Hartford to get an appropria- tion of two and one-half million dollars for the building of veter- ans home at Rocxy Hill. to re- place the one now in use at Noro- ton. This move if successful will finally consummate the shift in sites which was so strongly op- posed by the late Chief Justice George W. Wheeler.
 The state treasury is now rum ming behind at the rate of about four millions annually. State ex- penses must be cut by that much. Under tlaA circumstances cash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him. care of the Democrat. sending stamp Ind addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Good evening.
 O-O-O SNOW IN MARCH
"A SMILES THE THING.

o-O-O
 SNOW IN MARCH A final blanket. let us hope.
 This snow in March, At least we trust this is the dope, Snow in March, It seems we've more than had our share, In fact. there has been some to spare, A lot fell here, more over there, Snow in March. But there is nothing we can do.
 Snow in March, Except to see the program through. Snow in March, But now the sun is riding high. And snow is merely born to die, It seems there's no more in the sky, Snow in March. This little plaint is near its end.
 Snow in March, Spring must be just around the bend,
 Snow in March, Soon bluebirds will appear and sing, While robins fit about on wing, Which means lot, at least. something,
 Snow in March.
 o-O-o We hear lot about the new guard and the old guard, but how about the rear guard?
 o-O-o Editor Day By Day: Signs we would like to see: Putting on new hands Clock Co.
 No more help wanted Mutual Aid Dependents. Bat boy needed Ball Club.
 Yours, B. B.
 o-O-o Too much of one thing is no good. After q time, an apple day is bound to produce a crab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Jehol. Might as well compromise by call it Sheol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 6l3 o'clock tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

A Cleveland business man jumped out of fourteen story window and didn't accomplish anything but broken arm de- cides he might as we'll brace up and carry on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
JUST WORDS

Winter is nearly over, When sport writers say, "So and so is hitting fine, He's probably up to stay"
 -B. B. They seem to have selected the right material - WOOD1N-- ln filling a cabinet POST.
 Old Doc Brady says bath tubs should be taken from every home and shower baths substituted. But how about those chaps who enjoy singing in the bath tub?
 o-O-O When you hear of a jeweler go- ing on the rocks, probably they mean diamonds.
 o-O-o
 Everybody has their own idea how to end the depres- sion. And they'll probably take credit when it does end.
 o-O-o We would suggest to the crepe hangers that they insist on another star in the flag, to represent the state of depression.
 o--O---o g
 LINES Life is just a watch, That ticks when 1t is wound, But once the main springs broken, The tick no more IS found.
 o-O-o The man who starts at the bot trr hI,y inVG his aYnarl- ences coming to the top.
 o-O-O
 When Japan cleans up in China she'll probably chal- lenge the League of Nations for the championship of the Asiatic league.
 o-O--o Any man can put up stiff front if he has enough starch in the shirt.
 Lent is one season of the year when fish seems to be the bone of contention. The last cry of the republicans leaving Washington, "The Old Guard Dies, But Never Surrend- ers." Smacks of Napoleon.
 MORE LINES Secretary Woodin writes music, For ditties that produce a thrill, Perhaps he'll write a brand new song,
 For dear old Dollar Bill.
 o--O-o Buy American," may result :n "By, By American" among our overseas customers.
 o-O--o There is d tide in the affairs of men, which seems quite possible at times of tiding them over.
 ON AND ON We are merely beavers, Building dams each day, Then high waters reach them, And they sweep away.
 a-O-a Who can remember the good old days when milk men wore felt boots instead of zippered arctics?
 o-O-o
 Silence is golden and that brings the silver lining to many a life.
 o-O---o Often when a man decides he'll get down to brass tacks he's dis appointed to find they're not brass.
 o-O--o
 To try and smile when life no longer has anything to off, fer is pretty much the same as endeavoring to read in the dark.
 O-O-o This concludes our regular Thursday evening program. It was broadcast by DBD and came to you through the courtesy of the Waterbury Evening Democrat, pio- neer in this type of newspaper work. We are signing off at this time, to be back on the air again tomorrow evening at the usual time.
 O-O--o Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

In radio address this week Jouett Shouse, who did such good work for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
BIRTH AID SENT
BY HOSPITAL At
MINUTES LATE
Five Calls Between 6 and g
FruitIeSS, Is Charge
of Father.

Complaint that medical aid from
city hospital arrived forty-seven
minutes after birth of nine-and-
a-half-pound son to Mrs. Bonnie
Kennedy, Is, Of 653 Eugene street.
Sunday was investigated today by
hospital officials.
According to Earl Kennedy
father of the baby, an inferno from
the hospital called at 5 in the
afternoon, but left after giving in
structions to call the hospital, if
necessary.
The hospital was telephoned five
times between 6 and 9, the time
Of the birth, according to Kennedy.
The doctor arrived at CAT, more
than half an hour after police had
been notified and also had called
the hospital.
Medical attention was given Mrs.
Kennedy half an hour after the
birth when neighbors called DR.. L.
D. Bibler, a private physician DR..
Bibler said today that Mrs. Ken
nedy and child we're doing well.
In discussing the complaint, DR..
David L. Smith, in charge Of the
hospitals out-patient obstetric serv-
ice, pointed out that 1850 babies
we're delivered by the service staff
in 1882.
That number is nearly double
the demand made in earlier years, "
DR.. Smith declared, although we
have no increase in personnel. The
present financial condition of many
families has led them to depend on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
FUNDS OF HOME
BANKS SLOW TO
REACH OWNERS
Only Fraction of Money to
Be Used Is Lent by
System.
BY NED BROOKS
Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Although
the federal home loan bank board
has approved credit of 75,000,0 900 to
home mortgage lending institutions.
it is unable to say today how much
Of this actually has reached dis
tresSed home owners.
The $75,OO0,OO0 which the twelve
regional banks have been authorized
to lend to building and loan asso-
Citations, savings banks and other in
situations, represents only a fraction
of the $1,000, 100000 originally Wis
Toned for the home loan system.
Critics of the system in congress
have charged that member institu-
lions, which have availed themselves
OF their borrowing power. are using
the funds to increase their liquidity
rather than passing the money along
to burdened home owners, the orr
ginal purpose Of the act.
Chairman Franklin Fort said he
believed the money was going out
rapidly to relieve distress, but added
that the board had no reports from
regional banks on which an accurate
estimate could be based.
Mortgage lending institutions have
been slow IN joining the system and
to date shock subscriptions total
only slightly more than $10,000000
of the total capitalization of $134,-
100000.
Credit is eYtended m ,,oenohey in
situations at approximately ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

times the amount of their stock
subscription. Loans are made at 40
per cent of the face of mortgages
posted as collateral.
The board has undertaken a study
of movements in various sections to
forestall foreclosures. Should this
movement, termed by Fort as an
attempt to make it impossible for
holders of mortgages, even where
no excuse exists for nonpayment
to get their money" the lending of
mortgage money will cease, he de-
clared.
with lenders showing unusual
forbearance toward borrowers in
arrears, any change in established
methods of collecting debts would be
unwise because it would be certain
to stop lending" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

us when, in other years, the service
of private physicians would have
been retained"
Four lnternes are assigned to the
obstetrical service at all times, DR.
Smith said, but the large number OF
cases makes it difficult to avoid de-
lays.
Either myself or DR.. John Kelly
of the staff call on every mother
whose child is delivered by the hos
pital out patient obstetric service"
DR.. Smith said. Our visit is made
either at the time of birth or short
ly after, which gives us a chance to
check on the work of the inferno
and to talk with the mother
DR.. Charles R. Myers, hospital
superintendent, said his investiga-
ton showed that the calls were re-
ceived when all interneS were out
on other cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
HONOR Will Be
PAID VAN NUYS
Washington Township to
Hold Farewell Dinner
on Feb. 8.

Several hundred Washington
township residents will attend a
farewell and testimonial dinner in
honor of Senator Elect Frederick
Van Mugs at $50 Wednesday, Feb.
8, at the North Methodist church.
Thirty-eighth and Meridian streets,
Complete arrangements for the
affair, sponsored by the Washing
ton Township Democratic organiza-
ton, we're announced today by A.
F. Sutton, general entertainment
chairman.
E. Kirk Mckinney, works board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Colds Go
OVERNIGHT
When You Take This
Famous Tablet in Time

At the first sign of a cold. take
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
1t usually eXpels the cold over night
and thus prevents the infection
spreading within the system.
Groves Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE acts quickly because it does
the four things necessary. 1t opens
the bowels, kills the cold germs and
fever in the system. relieves the
headache and tones the entire sys-
tenn. Now two sizes-30c and Soc
at all druggists Accept nothing
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
EXPLANATION:

Heat rises When Chabe entered the he hung the steaks
above the fire. the of the oven then dropped the floor
the df covering his head with hood made from his shirt
He breahed through small air holes the floor When the
steaks cooked he threw back the hood grabbed the steaks
and stepped out in triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
PAGE 8

president, will supervise the mems
division Of the dinner. and Mrs.
John H. Bingham, will head the
women's division
All residents of Washington town
ship are invited to attend, Sutton
said. Tickets may be obtained from
the district party chairman and
from township precinct committee
men.
Officers Of the organization spon-
soring the dinner are Walter Clarke,
president: Fay Beamer, treasurer,
and George Rice, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

One of Napoeon's soldiers rose to fame on the Burning
Oven trick roaring fire built in =. the
peratre 5000 F. Into the oven walked the fire king
M. Chabert carrying several steaks few later
the doors flung wide and he stepped and sound
..wth the steaks thoroughly cooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Tax on Holding Firms Asked

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to
Emmett Wampler Hotel Edward. Ford
coupe. from parking lot at Georgia street
and Capitol avenue
Paul Chase, lao West Nineteenth street.
Chevrolet sedan 2S-492. from St Clair and
Alabama streets
Fred Stamford Shelbvvlle. Ind. Ford
coach, from Ohio and New jersey streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
FOUND DEAD IN SHACK
Farmer Living Near Valparaiso APP
parentIy Victim of Exposure.

BIZ Hitcd Press
VALPARAISO Ind, Feb. 6.-Ap-
parently the victim of exposure, Will
liam H. Stoner, so, farmer, was
found dead Sunday in a shack in
Sager Woods at the edge of VAL
paraiSo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
opal Ofutt. 1903 Linwood avenue. Dodge
sedan. found at New Jersey and Ohio
streets.
Red Cab Company. Red Cab No 142.
found at Illinois and Twenty-eighth
streets.
Swisshelm & Sons Nash coach found at
Dickson and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
IRIS Ez7V I'D BIZ Z10zzD
...HS MORE EZZV To NVOW

1.-THE Burning Over" is an old illusion which has
played leading role in cigarette advertis-
ing. Its modern name is Cheat Treatment"
EXPLANATION: All cigarette manufacturers
use the heat-reating process.
Harsh, raw tobaccos require intensive
processing under high temperatures. The
more expensive tobaccos, which are natu-
rally mild, call for only moderate appli-
cation of heat.
The first Camel cigarette was manufac-
tured under the heat treating process.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
Criminal Bankers Fleece the Masses

whom Mitchell and the Detroit
leading citizens" are no exception,
but rather the rule, who for weeks
have been putting gold and money
in strong boxes in preparation for
this financial crash which these
INSIDERS" knew full well was coming.
1t is they who are doing the boarding
and not the mass Of depoSitors.
It is to protect them and to guar
antee the continuation Of their pill
lage that policemen stand at the
doors Of the closed banks and beat
away the depositors-many of them
petty business people and profess
SIGNALS who have all they possess in
those banks. Workers who have put
in these banks their savings &C.
cumulated over twenty OF twenty
five years and who depended upon
few hundred or few thousand
dollars find uniformed officers of the
state power treating them like ban
dts when they try to obtain their
owr money, while the big bankers
continue to revel in luxury and de-
bauchery off the wealth they have
stolen.
1t is this gang that President
Roosevelt protects with his wartime
DEGREES. His new deal' is for this
class of which Roosevelt himself was
born g member.
Every decaying social system, as il
approaches its end, always pushes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
BY II. M. WICKS

In explaining the causes Of the
bank holiday and the action of
President Roosevelt who invoked the
trading with the enemy act" carried
over from the war legislation of 1917,
the politicians and the kept press
charge that it was due to small de-
positors losing confidence" and
boarding" gold and other money.
Let us go into this argument a bit
and see what there is to it. The
bank holiday began in Detroit, the
heart Of the automobile industry.
It started with the Guardian Detroit
Union group, which was the center
Of a pyramiding financial structure
that was based upon the exploitation
Of the automobile workers. The sweat
and blood of the workers in these
slave pens of Ford, General Motors,
ChryslerS, Hudsons, Briggs, ETC.,
were distilled into profits. These
banks shared all the manifold rob-
berry of the workers in the auto and
accessories plants. They got their
cut Of the game of the real estate
sharks who boosted residential prop
erty to the skies, they shared in the
salary Loan hold-ups, they got their
cut in floating bond issues to the
public, including workers in the auto
industry. The Guardian Trust group
Of Detroit utilized every possible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
International
Notes
FASCIST TESTIMONY ON
FASCIST ITALY
BIZ ROBERT HAMILTON

Professor Antonio Aniante, an 1tal-
ian Fascist, has fed from Italy, seek
ing refuge in Paris, because the
could endure the oppressive atmos-
phere of NiusSohni's Paradise no
longer. Although he states that he
remains a Fascist, he writes in his
book, "Mussolini," just published by
Grasset in Paris, that:
"Fascisn is q slave ship with a
black sail, which knows not the har-
Dor of divine Olympus. Hence the
road to exile was unavoidable for a
man like myself, who wants contact
with freedom, which has always been
and still is today the pride of my
country's writer's"
Of Mussolini himself he writes:
Each page of his life is an cpl
sode of wrath, Of his bloodthirstiness
blood of the owl, blood of the rat,
blood of man; the smell of blood has
hung around him ever since his
earliest childhood"
These strong words of an italian
fascist who repeats that he remains
an italian and Fascist despite his
fight into exile, are highly metaphor
zeal. The italian workers, who have
suffered torture and death under
Fascist rule, can tell the bloody de-
tails of the blessings Of the Fascist
corporate state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND
IRISH FREEDOM

The Catholic Church in ireland, in
attacking Communism, often uses the
argument that Communism is OPP
posed to the national struggle.
1t would be more correct to say
that the struggle for Irish iudepen-
dence has no more consistent and re-
lentless enemy than the Roman Cath
uhc Church.
This is exen1plitied In all exchange
Of compliments between Prof. Rahilly
CT Dublin and the English Catholic
newspaper, the Tablet"
The "Tablet's" editorial, under the
headline For Gods Church, for
King, for Country" reviles the voters
Of the Free State for breaking with
Britain as follows:
"All Southern Ireland, from Shan
non to Liffey, and from Malin Head
to Cape Clear, became the land Of q
violated treaty the Free State
electorate is red-handed from a deed
Of treaty violation E. :. in q spirit
of bombastic nationalisrn."
The Professor retorts that "it's 8
great thing to make the Sign Of the
Cross before starting to curse" What
is more, all the Bishops Of ireland,
from the days of Parnell to the pres
ent, have Numbered against the
Irish patriots, threatening the pious
with communication for joining
the nationalist reyolutionaries.
those that serve the fascist terror,
obviously having instructions not to
mention this fact. have to this day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09

said not q word about it, although
the English and French papers have
published it.
Pravda writes: wan der Lubbe is
fascist provocater. This is an
established fact. But who are the
accomplices? Twenty thousand marks
have been promised for their diScov-
cry. But what sum is paid those who
hide them?
IVAN der Lubbe is d National So
cialist. This is confirmed by the
whole actual situation. Hitler showed
his cards when he described the
Reichstag fire as a 'god-giyen sig
nal
What does the German fascist'S
promise Of 10000 marks reward for
the discovery of the accomplices
prove? What can it mean aside from
a disorderly retreat in connection
with the failure of the version that
Communists participated in the arson
Of the Reichstag building?
"The failure OF these political
bandits cannot be saved by graft
and new maneuvers. The disciples of
Gorgulov are caught red-handed."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
DETROIT BANK CLOSING IS
ATTACK ON AUTO WORKERS.
Detroit C. 2. Points Out Move Is Made to Save
Ford at Expense of Small Deposition

was stopped. In many cases, wages
we're increased. AL this came as q
result of the strike in Briggs WatcCs
loo plant, in Motor Products, In thG
other Briggs plants, in Murray Body
and in Hudson Motor. Other CONS
panies, fearing similar action
changed their policy and announced
wage increases.
The big auto companies could NOT
agree. The fight between Ford ana
Wall Street is being fought out az
the expense of the workers and poog
farmers and small depositorS The
banks were closed. But the savings
of the small depositors were not safss
guarded. Those who had all Ste1g
savings in the bank were left wfthoutJ
means Of living.
The banks were closed because
Ford insisted on withdrawing about
100000 in cash from the Union
Guardian Trust Co. This act would
have wrecked the bank The effect
of this, General Motors and Chrysler
feared, would be runs on the banks
which it controlled. The banks were
closed to give the big depositors the
opportunity to protect their funds
at the expense of the small depoS-
itOrs.
The big depositOrs were organized.
They used their organized power to
force through actions in their in
terests. 1t is necessary for all sansM
depOsit0rs to organize, if life savings
are to be protected.
The Communist Party proposes
that the small bank depOSitOrs i'm
mediately organize themselves into
fighting Leagues in order to safe
guard their deposits and keep the big
millionaire capitalist stockholders
from stealing the savings of the
small depOsitors. The government
and the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, which are safeguarding only
the investments and deposits of The
millionaires must be compelled to
safeguard first of all the meager
savings Of the toiling masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
Sc FORGOTTEN MEN"
MARCH IN NEW YORK

cause he is for the whole thing,
for the whole thing that means
the booting out of the scoundrels,
and a new world.
A stocky young woman, member
OF the Unemployed Office Workers
Association. She voices the Specia
demands Of her organizat zion. Free
shelter, dollar-day relief, free citJ
employment agencies, against firing
emergency relief workers. Heb or.
ganization is sending one delegate tt
the Albany conference, she says
proudly. Tabu1ating operator. Unem.
ployed three years.
Here is a window trimmer from
Long Island. He has come with
his wife and two children. He is a
part-tin1e worker. 1.-THE truth is
on our side. We're marching be-
cause we want to make the world
q better 'N'~~~ - -i--~ ~" He saws
lat at IL o'clock. We see him at
four in the & ~ ltQon still listening
to the speakers, his younger child,
a little firebrand, perched on his
back
Parade Starts Back.
A little after one o'clock. the pa
rade Starts west a Eighth Avenue
and then north to Twenty Eighth
Street and back along Fourth Ave.
to Union Square. Thousands OF
workers line the sidewalk. There
are mighty few this day who are
not sympathetic. AS the marchers
chant their demands, a worker
cries, They'll have to give you what
you wantl" From many of the Of
flee windows and factories, hand
kerchiefS and hands wave and fists
are raised. Paper like flurries of
snow blows down on the marchers.
The marShals with red arrnbands
keep excellent order For Two
hours the tramp Of the forgotten
men" sounds through The streets.
Back in Union Square the work
ers stand in unbroken ranks. On
the truck which carries the ampli-
f1erS a German worker waves red
flag. In the park is the statue of
Abraham Lincoln with his back to
the workers. And on top OF the
flagpole is huge spur with sharp
spikes. Again Carl Winter reports.
He describes how Harry Hopkins
refused TO see the delegation. That
will not stop u.s., he cries. I'VE
will make the voice of the forgot
ten people heard in Washington
amidst the splendor Of the inaugu-
ration"