davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
PRESIDENT HAS
 REPORTED HIS
 STEWARDSHIP
Delivered Speech in Which He Showed That the
 Nation Improves
(F'ull text of speech will De found on page D.

(Full text of speech will De found on page D.
 BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Washington, Oct. 23 - (UP) = The strain of uncertainty regard ing the governments immediate monetary plans was eased some- of President Roosevelt for "a the fourth of his "fireside" ad- dresses to the nation last night, raised the curtain on his monetary objcctives, after first pledging himself to aid the farmer by rais- inS nSs tea i c5s Dsisss Wsy A ao9ssa ernment credit will be maintain ed" MT Roosevelt said. ''and n sound currency will accompany a rise in the American commodity price level" M
 Tighten Grasp on Gold
 He revealed another step in his monetary program for n managed currency based on dollar of un- changing purchasing power when he announced plans to tighten the governments grasp on gold. Tho effect of his plan would be q gov ernment corner on gold, to prevent its export to Europetan specula- tive centers.
 Senator Elmer Thomas. demo- crat, Oklahoma, leader of congers- sional proponents of immediate currency imitation. accepted the presidents declaration of policy as "a big step in the right direction" I'm for 1t If 1t works" Thomas said. Tt may take long time. If 1t doesn't work then apparently he will try direct infation."
 Thomas construed the presi- dents statement to the effect that if commodity prices could not be raised in one way, they would be raised in another, as leaving the dor open for imitation, in case the managed currency and other ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
MILLDALE ROAD IS THROUGH AND
 BUSSES COME IN
Familiar Old Green Line Will Be Seen No More
 on Street

Sale of the Waterbury and Mill. dale Tramway company to the Cooke Street Line, Inc, was ap- proved today by tho Public Utili- ties commission at Hartford. The transfer of the certificate of the Green Line'' to the Cooke street organization was proposed some time ago and notice of the hearing today was printed Saturday. Orig inally the Green Line" filed a pe- tition for permission to substitute busses for its trolley cars on the route between this city and Hitch cocks Lake. The petition was ap- proved by the Public Utilities com mission.
 Then the "Green Line' led a petition. for permission to sell its bus rights to the Cooke Street Line, Inc. There were no objec- tons when today's hearing took place. Therefore, tho bus certificate was formally acceptel by the Cooke Street Line. Inc, and the Water bury- -Mildale Tramway passed out of existence after many years ot operation between this city and the foot of Southington mountain.
 The Cooke Street Line, Inc, an- nounced at Hartford today that it will start operation of busses be tween Waterbury and Milldaie on Monday, when 1t formally takes over the handling of the opera. tions over the route.
 As for the present rails of the Green Line" and the right-of-way which the rails occupy. the Water bury-Mildale Tramway company will retain the ownership of the same. It Is likely that in the near future the state will adopt pro- gram of widening the -Meriden read and -tlsat the rfgh t~of~xiay ci the Waterbury-M Miidale Tramway company will be bought and made part of the extra-wide highway from Waterbury to points north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
RECRUITS IN THE FOREST CAMPS
 ARE BACK HOME
Fourteen of Them From This City Return for
 Several Reasons

waterbury's fourteen latest re- cruits to the Civilian Conservation corps. who left late last week after cnlisting for Camp Tourney in Torrington. have returned to the city. The prime reason for their re- turn to Waterbury was that part of the papers involved in the long red tape" procedure that must be followed in the enlistment program had not reached the camp from Hartford.
 7 However, 1t was learned. five of the 14 quit us soon as they arrived at the camp and 1t Is now doubtful as to how m ny of the original IA will go back to the camp when the necessary papers arrive from Hart- ford.
 William M. Harris of the Lincoln House, who has voluntarily been handling the matter of enrolling the candidates for the Civilian Conservation Corps, declared todny that he was entirely lat sen" as to how Waterbury's quota stands at the, present time. He severely criti- cised many of the latest ca1didates for enrolment.
 Five Quit Outright.
 Mir Harris stated. taking the five who quit outright when they reach ed Camp Tourney. that these men apparently do not want to work. Various candidates. ne stated em. phatically, force him and his assist ants to go through lots of red-tapc in order to get them into the camps and then fail to so through with their pledge. They merely enjoy q days trip to the camp and then through laziness decide that they do not want to work, Mir Harris said.
 Earlier enlistments in the Civil ian Conservation Corps were from the local employees of the Mutual Aid, Mir Harris stated. and all these recruits went through with their original intentions. So did sons of men working for the Mutual Aid. Mir Harris said. The trouble is be- ing experienced. he declared. from the latest recruits who are storm. ing his office daily 10 be approved and then refuse to follow out their original plans of joining the corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
BISHOP CANNON WINS REVIEW OF
 HIS OLD TRIAL
Alfred E. Smith Election Campaign Recalled as
 the High Court Acts

Washington. oct. 23 -. (UP) = Bishop James Cannon. Jr., reform leader of the Methodist Episcopai church south. today was granted a supreme court review of tho lDistrict of Columbia court indict ment charging him with violatint the corrupt prac ctices act in hi, 1928 election campaign activities. The ruling Is expected to delay for morths any possible trial oi the chIrchman and his secretary Miss Ada L. Burroughs. quiet, middle-aged woman long associat- ed with his reform activities.
 They were indicted two years ago on charges of failing to report contributions received from F. c. Jameson. New York capitalist. to aid their campaign against Alfred E. Smith.
 The courts consideration of the bishops case is expected to result fin ruling on the validity of the corrupt practice act which Cannon challenged in his demurrer to his indictment. It was for the purpose of thins ruling that the govern ment consented to review his case.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

The dollar dropped in London and Paris.
 First reaction of American. finan- cial circles was hesitant and divid- ed in connection with the policies announced by the president in biz report to the nation last night.
 Leaders of the mid-western farm strike said that Mir Roosevelts speech, would not decrease theil embargo campaign, but agriculture al officials at Washington were en- couraged by prospects of bette. prices for farm products.
 Proposed Steps
 Washington, oct 23.-OP) Proposed steps in President Roose- velt's rapidly forming monetary policy on the basis of the pres. ident's remarks are as follows:
 ]. A Managed Currency to be adjusted from time to time with the rise and fall of commodity prices. Purchasing power. or whal the dollar will buy. would be Kept constant by frequent changes ir gold-content based on changes in q new government price index.
 2. Control over foreign ex. change fluctuations in much th' same manner as the $l, ,000. 0 GO. .00' British equalization fund througf regulation of REC gold purchase and dictatorship over foreign ex i change transactions.
 8. 1mpounding of the country old and newly mined gold In tn treasury as theoretical backin for 6 managed currency" l 4. Permanent abandonment Q the old style gold standard wher money would be redeemed fin goI, on demand. Gold under new plai to he used only for internationn settlements and to be kept ou of hands of domestic and foreigr spectators and hoarders.
 3. Establishment of proposed managed currency to wait until de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
UNEMPLOYMENT
 ON THE INCREASE

WBhington, Oct 22.--(UP)-- Recovery officials were heartened to-day by the progress of reem- ployment, reported by President Roosevelt to have reached 4,000,- 900 and by President Green of the American Federation of Labor. as 3.600,000. Mir Roosevelt's report was based on government figures. possibly tho NRA's cenus of the country. Greens figures were based on trade union reports.
 Simultaneous. the public works administration reported allotments of government funds had passed the $2,000, 100000 mark. and that thousands of new jobs would be created by the actual expenditure of this money in the near future. Green said 1,700,000 workers re- turned to gainful employment dur ing the two. month period of August and September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
FORMER BOXER
 IS UNDER ARREST
James Scully Sought in King Solomon Murder
 Was Caught To-day

Boston. Oct 2S---(U.P. )--James Scully, 27, of Boston and Hyannis, former boxer sought for nearly nine months fin connection with the murder of Charles fKing) Solo, mon. Boston and New York rack eteer, was arersted here to-day. Solomon was slain in the Cotton Club here January 24 last. shortly after being indicted in connection with $14.000,000 rum conspiracy. Three Boston men. Frank Kar- lonas. John Burke and John O'Don nell, were charged with the mur- der but were tried and acquitted. Authorities allege that James P. (Skeets) Coyne, 2S, still at large. was the trigger-man.
 Scully appeared unconcerned when police recognized him in a Dorchester restaurant today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
LEAPED FROM . TRAIN TOO SOON

New York, Oct 23-(U.P.)-Mrs Jessie Kaplan, 1150 Dwight street, Springfield, Mass, alighted yester- day from fifteen car excursion train while 1t moved into Grand Central. Terminal at fifteen miles an hour. A brakeman jerked the emergency cord. The trains sud- den stop jarred. 800 passengers. Thirty-two were treated in the sta- tion hospital.
 Mrs John Murray, of Wilson. Conn, suffered a fractured collar bone. The most seriously injured, she remained at Bellevue hospital. Mrs. Kaplan, slightly cut and bruised, saw the sights of New York and returned with the excur- sion. train to Springfield last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
DAVIS INSISTS
 ON THE SESSION

Geneva. Oct. 23-(UP)--Nor. man H. Davis, chief American dele gate to the world disarmament conference, will insist at a meeting of the steering commission Wednes- day that the. conference be continu- cd despite Germany's withdrawal.
 Spokesman said today that Davis probably would consent to a short adjournment, pending the German election November 12, but would oppose q long adjournment or ah indefinite one. French dele- gates were expected to support Oavis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
DEATHS REACH FIVE

Camden, N. J.. Oct 2s--(U.P.l-- The death toll of an automobile- bus collision at Waterford. reached i've to-day with ths deaths of Ro- bert Quinn. 4s, Philadelphia, and Mrs Eleanor Hendricks. PhIladel- phia. The other dead were William F. Aberhardt. 52. father of Mrs Hendricks, and Elinor and James Hendricks. 4, and 3 years respee- lively. The accident occurred last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Final NezVs Flashes
FRANK SACKETT IS DEAD

Winsted, Conn, Oct 723.-(UP)-Frank Sackett, 72, resident of this town for more than 50 years, died in the Litchfeld county hos pital today. The son of Solomon Sackett, one of the founders of Colebrook, Conn, Sackett was leader in civic affairs here. His business inter- ests included directorships on the board of the Gilbert Clock company, the First National Bank, the Citizen Printing company and the Winsted Gas company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
PAVING AT FORT DEVENS,

Washington, Oct 23.--(UP)-The award of contracts totaling nearly $I,OO0,00O for the improvement of aviation fields and army posts throughout the United States were announced today by the war department. In each case work is to begin within 10 days after the con tract was awarded. The awards included Fort Devens, Mass, to George H. Pierce, Groton, Mass, for paved roads, $39, ,48548.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
President Green
 Warns Labor Men


 New York, Oct 23-(UP)- Influential groups and indi- yiduals are engaged in m "undercovcr effort" to defeat the purposes of MIRA. William Green, president of the Amer. ican Federation of Labor. charged today in a talk to un- ion workers.
 He urged union labor to stand squarcly behind the NIsA. "Thc fate of the nation de. bends oi it." he said. Tt must not be torpedoed. The Amer ican Federation of Labor will follow President Roosevelt until our faith has at least been impaired. That is tlle position of organized labor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23


 Less than month ago the de- ceased left Naugatuck to take up residence in New York city. For several years he was medical 'ex- am.ner here and in Beacon Falls. The University of Vermont grad. .uated him in the class of 1895.
 During his service in this com imunity and in Beacon Falls he rendered valuable assistance to many and his willingness to help the needy made him Q popular fig- ure here. His genial disposition and enviable knack of under standing the other fellow endeared him to many who will be deeply grieved to learn of his demise.
 Although the burial is expected to be in Naugatuck. funeral ar engagements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
THEY ASK FOR PARDON

New York; Oct 23.-( (UP)-Conrad Mann for many years president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, and Frank E. Herring, trustee of Notre Dame university, convicted on lottery charges in connection with an alleged lottery of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, have applied to President Roosevelt for pardons, it was announced today. sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
FRENCH PILOT WINS

Paris, Oct 23--(U.P.) = The In. ternational Aeronautic Federation to-day credited Auguste. Lemoine French civilian pilot. with World airplane altitude record of 13.eeO meters (44,S04.S feet) in a flight al Villacoublay Airdrome September 2S. The Englishman Syril Unwin altitude of 13.404 metres (43,965 feet.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Markets At e Glance
t gains of 1 to more than

Stocks dull, but strong at gains of to more than
 IF points. tr. KIM. < ,.,.. Bonds irreguary higher; speculative issues strong Curb stocks rise to points. Chicago stocks higher. s.s. Call money Y of per cent.
 Foreign exchange strong; sterling scars II cents. Wheat up almost cents; corn and oats strong. Cotton holds gains of more than $1 bale. Rubber up about 40 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
LINDBERCHS IN IRELAND

Galway, Ireland, Oct 23.-(UPl-COlon Charles A. Lindbergh, arriving by plane today with Mrs Lindbergh from Southampton, Eng, said he came to Galway to make survey of it's possibilities as transatlantic airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
PLAN, OVER CORK

Cork. Ireland. Oct 23--(U.P.)- An airplane believed 10 be that or Colonel and Mrs Charles A. Lind- bergh passed over Cork at D. m. fsn Q. rn.. EST.l to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
MarketReactedTo |New Dollar Plan
Send the Stocks Skyward-Sound Money Slogan Hit Them Nicely
(By the United Press)

strongly favorable market reaction home and abroad was the first result to-day of President Roosves dollar policy de- signed boost commodity prices by of managed
 In New York, stocks shot up than 10 points The exchange closed firm grain markets with wheat than three points higher Cotton Sl and $lZ5 effect the markets of naionary tendency European financial circles the probability of favorable nna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Doctor Futile Of NaugatuckD DiedIr, New York To-day
Practced in the Borough for Over .35 Years-Less Than Month Ago He Left Naugatuck to
 Practice in the Greater City
Especial to the Demoeratl

Naugatuek Oct 23.-Dr Frank J. Futile age 5o years who peced in this borough period 35 years this morn ing Graduate hospital in New York city following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
!. TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Oct 23.-(UP)-The Treasury net balance for October 20,
 was sgs7,els.4s5.92.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

tcontipued on Page sJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

fcontinued on Page 4.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

frontinued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

Partly Cloudy-Colder
 Tonight and Tuesday Fun weather Report Page 2.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

'32 Nash "S" COupe-Driven p00E
only 900 miles. Like new in OOAO
every way, sold with new car guar
antee and service.
NASH-ORR, 1888 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Real Estate
Waterfront Property
JOG CABIN IN THE FOREST
ON LAKE JACKSON

Take Lee Highway to Centerville, turn
left, go to Manassas. turn left at She'll
station on route 700. miles to property.
Lots and acreage for sale
CALL METROPOLITAN 9449
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Want Miscellaneous

USED CLOTHING bought. men and boys.
Highest prices paid. PHI. pot. O6O6.
MOTORS AND FANS-Both AC and DC.
Box C-277. Times-IIerald.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

1929 FORD Truck. Model A. ~ ton.
Dermott Garage rear 1918 P St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Packard

Packard Late 1929 s-Cyl. Sc CEHS
dan-Model "626" finished UOfO
in tan trimmed with brown; very
good rubber; excellent upholstery;
s sTANIEY Fl. HoRNER. INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. \. W. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Wanted-Real Estate

colored No com. Quick action. E. A.
Garveys Dist. 677o. 1910 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
WiIIys-knight

WilIys-KniEht, 1929. SO Sedan COAX
Excellent finish and fine OAtO
motor; try this out for a real bargain.
STANLEY H. HORNER. Inc.
1O1S-1111 14th n. W. NAT. $500
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

c ST. s. E, 1521-2 large rms, kit.
bath. sleeping porch. $50 mo. Adults.
D ST. n. W.. 3O7-L.hk room, gas and
light included. $40 month: for or =
IRVING ST. n. W. 5O6-Two or three
Ink. rooms and back porch: ami: near
cars: reasonable. Adams 5710.
por.. kit. bath. priv. home. col. 4375-J.
LAMONT ST, n. w. 442-3 rms. encl.
por.. h.w.h.. gas. elec. included. S32 mo.
COLORED. Kenyon St. N. W.. 12OS--Lg.
frt rm.. ami. reas.: home privileges.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Plymouth

Plymouth 1881 De Luxe Road @QA0
ster-Special paint job. fine DOtO
shape throughout; one of our best
buys: trade your car; easy terms.
STEUART MOTORS
9Th and n. Y. Ave. n. w. MAI. 5000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
BUILDING GUNBOATs

Already four of the new gunboats,
which will be added to the navy under the
national recovery act, have been allocated
One of the two-thousand-ton fighting craft
is to be built at the New York Navy Yard,
another at Charleston Two submarines
of 300 tons each are to be built at Ports
mouth. That's a ratio of three ships for
the north and one for the south. They are
sources of unemployment and there will
be other craft, % more units, aggregating
an expenditure of sc millions of dollars
within the year, to be let out to private
shipyards.
The expenditure of sc millions would
not be justified merely to give employment,
The products of public works program
should serve an economic purpose.
The serious reduction of the country's
navy in recent years makes the addition of
the new craft most timely. The spirit of
nationalism is rampant i'm the world eff
forts to arrive at international understand
ings appear to be futile. Nothing can
guarantee us freedom from hostile aggres-
sion by some of the nations today except
preparedness.
Plans to abandon such posts of de-
Tense as Key West. Lakehurst and New
Orleans is the rankest of nonsense. Their
maintenance would fit into the recovery
program most admirably, supplying en-
ployment now and bases for the new de-
Tense craft later,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
HAIL TO A SAFE FOURTH

independence Day of old was cele-
brated with reckless abandon. Hundreds
of persons of all ages lost their lives play
ing with fireworks, guns and explosives.
Others were drowned or killed in motor
accidents. Now, the Fourth divides cat
astrophe "hOnorS" with almost any week
end; except by virtue of the ceaseless eff
forts of safety organizations and accident
and fire prevention workers, it is apt to
be "a shade safer.
Last year, on the morning after, the
Associated Press reported 119 motor We
hicle deaths, 80 drownings, 10 fireworks
fatalities and &c deaths from other causes
total of 245. This is disgraceful enough,
but superior to the 1881 toll of 354 No
one knows the extent of serious or minor
injuries, because only fraction of them is
reported. The National Society for the
Prevention of Blindness estimates that so
persons lose completely the sight of one or
both eyes and that 500 more suffer minor
eye injuries every year. This record is
made by fireworks alone.
In fecOgnltlon or the chlef monday
hazards, fireworks, automobiles and swim
ming, the National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters offers the following
advice: drive safely; keep to the right;
drive at reasonable speed; have 500 feet
of clear distance ahead before you attempt
to pass other cars. Watch out for pedes-
trians.
If you go in swimming in safe
places. Things to examine are tides, cur
rents, depths, sunken debris and impuri-
ties. Be sure to stay within your own
limits Wait at least two hours after eat
ing, and then take along friend for safe
TVS sake
If you must use fireworks-be on the
alert every minute. Give yourself plenty
of space. Keep them away from inflam-
mable materials Keep away from small
Ter children and animals. Cauterize all
small cuts and bruises immediately-te-
tanus poisoning is swift and deadly. The
best advice about fireworks is: Use some
thing else.
Remember all safety rules: and "All
hail to safe Fourth!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The tropical disturbance was To-
Gated last night about 100 miles
south of Kingston, jamaica. NOV
ing northwestward about Ia miles
an hour.
Pressure continues moderately
high over southeastern sections of
the country and pressure is low
from the Middle and North At
lantic states westward over tine
lake region, and in the Rocky
mountain region and plains states.
Scattered showers and thunder
storms have occurred since yester-
day morning in Minnesota, north
ern Illinois, western Florida. the
upper Ohio Valley and in portions
of the middle and north Atlantic
states. Temperatures have risen
in New England, and readings con-
tinue abnormally high in Kansas
and Missouri, with maximum tenn
peratures above 100 degrees yes
terday. 80
G. s. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
TODAY'S WEATHER

Sunday fair in north and showers
in south portion.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle to moderate easterly winds
over north portion and moderate
easterly over south portion, pos
sibly becoming fresh Sunday over
extreme south portion and partly
overcast weather tonight and Sum
day, showers over south portion.
East Gulf: Gentle variable
winds over north portion and mod
crate easterly over south portion,
increasing late tonight or Sunday
probably becoming strong over
extreme south portion Sunday,
REACHING gale force in and near
Yucatan Channel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01

Editors Note-Following is the
editorial expression referred to:
u. P. Morgan, testifying be-
fore a senate committee. admitted
that neither he nor his immediate
business associates paid income
taxes for the past two years. Yet
the House of Morgan is one of the
largest financial institutions in the
world with assets towering above
$500s000,00 So by some trick of
financial legerdemain milhonaires
are enabled to dodge income taxes
while the honest little fellow
must part with portion of his pitt
fully small income earned by the
sweat of his brow"