davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Market Shot Skyward In Pre-Inauguration
 Rally Late To-day
Shorts Were Frightened and the Stocks Leaped Up From to POints-Prices Held on Most of the Issues to the End

latter up 5-S net; Allied Chemi- ctl from 73 3-4 to 79 1-2 up g.: American Tobacco B 5 to 57 up 3 1-2; Atchison from 36 1-8 to 39 3-4 up 7-8; Union Pacific 66 Is to Fl 1-2 up 4; United States Steel "A 3-S to 2S up Is; Case 32 Is to 37 1-2 up 3 5-8; and United Aircraft 17 3'-S to 20 up 1-2.
 Shorts were frightened by ex- pectation of a restriction on short selling. That had been rumored in the street for several days. It was discovered late today that the ex- change does not plan to make any change whatsoever in short sell ing arrangements which now op- crate to make a free and open market.
 It was anticipated that Presi- dent-E Elect Roosevelt would make a favorable statement in his inaug- ural address tomorrow and that also was a factor in the sudden upturn.
 Shorts sought to buy stock and found offerings light. Hence, they were required to bid up the mar ket.
 Meanwhile, the banking situa- ton throughout the United States continued to command attention of the financial district. Heavy with drawals by interior banks from New York were noted in the week. ly federal reserve report. These withdrawals brought further firm ness into the money market and call funds jumpe dto 4 per cent after renewing at 31s per cent. To-day was the first time call money has been at per cent since December 29, 1880.
 All other money rates followed call money higher. The local re- discount rate was boosted to 312 from 26 per cent last night. Clear ing house banks to-day raised in terest rates in an effort to bid against further withdrawals of funds from New York.
 The weekly reserve report regis tered the inroads of the banking moratoria. Money in circulation jumped 732,OOO,OOO; gold hold ings declined $226.000,000 of which $116, 6,OOO,00O was a loss in monetary gold stock; credit to the amount of $5S5, 5,000.000 was pumped into the market by the re- serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
SENATOR WALSH LYING IN STATE
 AT WASHINGTON
Widow Is Still in State of Collapse High Govt Officials Are MOurners at His Bier

Washington. March 3-tUP)- The body of Senator Thomas J Walsh lay in state today in the apartment he was to have occupied with his Cuban bride as the attor- general of the new admins tration. The widow. the senator's brother and daughter. made final funeral arrangements. Bewildered by the tragedy, the bride of five days secluded herself except to re- ceive the. condolences of few close friends.
 High gov n m c Il { officials moruned today at the bier of the late senator while outside the city was gay with flags for the brilliant inaugural scene at which he was to have been principal actor The body of the senator was returned to the capital last night. accom- panied by his fearful and shaken widow whose honeymoon had turned into a mourning journey.
 President elect, and Mrs RooSe- welt arranged to call on Mrs Walsh today to extend their sympathy The train bearing the body of the man MT Roosevelt chose for tn" important post of attorney. general was met by representatives of 10th incoming and outgoing chief eXecu t.ves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
By ELMER C. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editor)

New York, March 3-(UP)- Stock and commodity markets surged upward to-day in preinaug- uration rally induced by a period of frantic short covering.
 The stock market fioundered about for a time after a steady opening. In the late morning, shorts took fright and their cover- ing brought prices up 1 to points from early lows to net gains rang ing above 4 points.
 On that rebound tickers strained to keep pace and at one time were 4 minutes late. Meanwhile wheat scored gains of more than 2 cents a bushel and other commodities made corresponding advances. Bonds alone were exceptions to the trend. United States government issues eased to new lows for the year on high money rates and bank selling. but they rallied before the close.
 The feverish activity on the stock market lasted only a short time but prices held most of the gains to the close. Sales in the period from 10:30 to 12 o'clock totaled 700,- 900 shares.
 Gains at the close ranged upward to 4 points from the previous close in stocks. Wheat closed up 1 3-4 to cents; corn up 1 IA to 1 3-S cents; and rye up 1 IA to 1 5-S cents. Substantial gains were made by hogs, wool. coffee, sugar, cot tonseed oil. Silver rose to equal its high for the year.
 On the bulge in the share mar ket, American Telephone jumped from a low 95 1-2 to 101 12, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
DOCTOR PERFORMS FEAT
STREETS OF CAPITAL THRONGED WITH
 VISITORS

Washington, March 3-OUP) More than 100000 visitors. enough to make up d city the size of Akron, throngcd the capitals streets today for the inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 The official celebration Oi dcmOcPacy's triumph at the polls after 12 years of repubIi- can rule began last night in the historic Hall of the Americas of the Pan American building There the marine band, with crimson coats making a bright pool of color amid the crowd. blared martial airs at q concert for inaugural guests.
 Today the army and navy masscd crack units at Fort Mycr and at the navy yard for drills and demonstrations to en- certain visitors.
 Fair weather. with moderate wind. was predicted by the weather bureau for'thc ceremO- Eies and parade tomorrow. At the Hoover inauguration four years ago rain drizZled through most of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

ley that the receiver did not wish to redeem a foreclosure judgment in the amount of $7,337 in order to protect it's second mortgage in the case of William J. Munson against Stanislav klimer. Judge Peasley continued the matter two months to permit the second mort SaGee to attempt to raise the nec- essary money to redeem.
 Judge Peasley cut the allowance fee of Milton Castelow. receiver. of Meridcn, to $15 from the bill of $25 presented. Judge Peasley said the amount he collected as receiver did not warrant any moro tha S15 payment. The balance of the funds on hand was ordered paid the second mortgagee. The case was that of the Community Bond X Mortgage company against Sophie Surowiak.
 Judge Peasley reserved decision on the plea in abatement filed in the case of Mary Holohan Jackson, administratrix, agafvst Anthony Siracusa. Tho divorce acton = Edna Rowland Benson against Al, len J. Benson was ordered placed on the uncontested list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
PRESIDENT IS REMEMBERED BY
 HIS CABINET
Members Presented Him With Elaborate Desk Set - Recep tiOn at Union Station Saturday

Washington. March 3-(UPl-- l resident Hoover's cabinet present. ed him with an elaborate Gesk set tcday at the final meeting.
 The cabinet members will save their goodbys for an informal re- z, ption at the Union station tomor- rev when Mr Hoover leaves for New York.
 Most Of the portfolio holders still were busy with affairs Ot state and the nations business" Sccrc- taTy of AGric culture Hyde thus said ha was still working on his report Of the Smith cotton bill and hoped to present it to the president later ir the day.
 The desk set is in the form of q o;rved cabinet upon which are mounted as upon an automobile cash board q therm ometer, baro- meter, clock and a calendar. The u:.ual pens, ink wells, pencil troughs. paper clip holders and oth her paraphcrnalia are on the in- sde. On the back are engraved the r&mes of the donors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
TWO JAPANESE YOUTHS TRY THE
 OLD HARAKIRI
They Protested Against Present War Policies of Japan and s ou g h t Honorable Suicide"

Tollio, March 3.-(UP)-Two Japanese youths, resorting to an ancient idealism, attempted to com init "harakidi"-"ho sui cide-at the doors of prominent of ficials to-day, in protest against government policies. Their tragic demonstrations were staged at the home of Premier Saito and at the war office. Both youths will live, according to hospital reports.
 Yoshio Fuji, identified as mem Der of the proletarian party, ap- peared at the premier's residence at To q. m. In his robes he had a addressed to the Viscount Makoto Saito. head of the cabinet. Within the sight of attendants. Fuji opened the sash around his waist. displayed a five-inch dagger, and in the traditional manner of the ancients, plunged it into his abdo- men. Soon after, Yoshimass Min amibata. 22, a socialist, appeared at the war office, where War Minis ter Araki, now the dominant figure in the cabinet. was at work Nina bata waiting in an anteroom, sud- denly stabbed himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Makes Thumb And
 Crafts It To
 Patients Hand
Conducted an Office on Center Street Before Leaving for New York to Become Nationally Prominent as Plastic Surgeon

The Dr Fred H. Albee. prominent plastic surgeon of New York city who was brought into the limelight this week for having performed an unusual operation. is well known in Waterbury and at one time con- ducted an office on Center street in this city.
 Press dispatches stated Dr Albee had made a thumb and grafted # onto an unnamed patient, who wns born without one. The patient, de- scribed as being 22 years of age had no left arm, and only two fingers on the right hand. Dr AL bee is said to have grown on the hand from a piece of bone obtained from the mans tibia, the inner one of two leg bones below the knee and skin tissue from his abdomen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
EIGHT MEN ARE UNDER ARREST
 KIDNAPERS
One of Them Is a Private Detective - Implicated in Abduction of New Jersey Man

Clearwater, Pa, March 3-(UP) Eight men, one a private detec- tive, were convicted today or charges of kidnapping or conspir. acy in connection with the abduc- tion of Garrett Schenck, HopeweE x. J., fish peddler. as a suspect in the Lindbergh kidnapping. Mo- tions for new trials were prepared for filing later today, defense at tGrneyS said.
 Those convicted and the charges agains each are: J. J. Devine JohnstoWn, private detective. Roy Cummings, JohnstoWn, and Avery Corners and Frank Shugarts, botf Of Dubois, Kidnapping and con- spiracy, with mercy recommen- dation for Shugarts; Paul Cupp Reuben RakeStraW, Edward Ren shoff, and Charles Horner, all ol johnstown, conspiracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
THREE HUNDRED MEN RETURN TO
 WORK IN LYNN
Two More Factories Sign= ed the Union Agreement
 To-day Others Are Expected to Follow

Lynn, Mass, March 3.-UP)- Two more factories affected by Lynn's shoe strike to-day signed new wage agreements with the Ma tional Shoe Workers association, and 300 of the nearly 6,000 strikers returned to work. The Marilyn Shoe company granted a 20 per cent increase to lasters and a 1-2 per cent increase to all other work CTS. A flat 15 per cent increase was granted by the Burdett Shoe company.
 William B. Mahan, local agent for the union, announced he was negotiating with seven other fac tories, employing total of 800, and that the situation seemed promising. Altogether four fac tories have now signed new agree mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
BROTHER HELD
 FOR THE DEATH
 OF HIS BROTHER
Carl E. Savage, Hartford Truck Driver, Fatally Hurt His Brother a Week Ago

Bridgeport, Conn. March B. (UP) E. Savage, Hartford truck driver. today was held crim- finally responsible in the death d week ago of his brother, Charles l.. Savage. of Lisbon. Me, who was injured fatally when the truck on which he was riding hit another parked at the roadside. Carl Say age was driving the truck.
 Coroner John J. Phelan said he regretted he had to find Savage responsible for his brothers death, but said the sleepy condition of the driver caused the accident. Charles Savage was a helped on the truck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Jesse I. Strauss to Be Ambassador
 to Cuban Nation?

Washington, March 3-UP)- Sources close to President-elect Roosevelt understood today that Jesse I. Strauss was being consid- cred for the post of ambassador to Cuba.
 Strauss is a New York city mer- chant and banker, and for some months has been engaged in con- ducting the states organized relief work. Friends of the president elect believe MT Roosevelt will not make public his choices for foreign diplomatic positions until about ten days or two weeks after inaugura- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
CONFERENCE
 REPORT CARRIED

Washington, March 3.-UP) - The house to-day adopted the con- ference report on the war depart ment appropriations bill. minus a S22 ,O00,0 ,00O senate provision for the care of homeless and jobless youths at army camps.
 The bill carries $349,000,OO0. On acceptance by the senate of the conference report the bill will go to President Hoover for signature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
SUSPECTS WERE UNDER ARREST
 IN BRIDGEPORT
One Is an Alleged Escaped
 Convict From Sing Sing
 Believed to Be the
 HOld=up Men .

Bridgeport, Conn, March g. GUP)-Police arrested Thomas Smith. 30, an alleged escaped con- vict from Sing Sing, and David Harvey, 21, of Springfield, Mass, today in connection with the hold up Monday of a loan office here The men were arrested in a hotel room. Police found two loaded re- volvers. Smith, they said, formerly lived at Danbury, Conn. Records show he escaped from prison in October. 1892, while serving a F year sentence for burglary. c
 Miss Florence Maraffi, clerk. who vas bound and gagged by two men who robbed the loan office of $119 was to attempt identification of the men this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
FATAL UMBRELLA

Hartford, Conn. March 3-(UP) an umbrella in front of her face as protection from driv- ing rain, Mrs Anna Mothes, 80, was fatally injured last night when tsruok by an automobile as she walked from between two parked cars Miss Rustigan Shaken, driver of the car, was ordered to appear before the coroner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Negro Attorney Was Sentenced to
 Jail for Perjury

Northampton, Mass. March 8 tUP)-A jurv today convicted James Foster Henry, 39, negro at tcrney, of perjury in his testimony in a civil action over a hardware bill he allcgedly owed.
 Superior Judge Edward T. Broadhurst sentenced Henry to nine months in jail.
 During final arguments Henry collapsed and was carried to the judges lobby for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
MORGENTHAU
 BEGINS WORK

Washington, March 3.-CUP)-- Henry Morgenthau, Jr, designated chairman of the federal farm board in the Roosevelt administrator, to- day outlined broad program for rehabilitation of farm credit struc- ture.
 Calling at the farm board for an appointment with Chairman James c. Stone, MorGenthau described his ideas of farm credit relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Hoover Was Paid
 His Last Check From Government

Washington, March 3-(UP)- President Hoover was paid today for his last three days in office.
 Miss Catherine Shea, treasury messenger. took the check to MT Hoover and was overwhelmed by the attention she received.
 The check was for approximate ly $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreement was filed to-day at the office of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams: Goodyear India Rubber Glove Mfg Co. Inc, of Nauagtuck and William Bixford of Naugatuck, hand SIS weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
WHEAT WENT UP

Chicago, March 3.-(UP)-A rush of buying in the wheat pit of the Chicago board of, trade to-day shot the price up two and a half cents bushel in the first hours trading. All grains joined in. Pro- visions gained as much as 20 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
BANK STOCKS SHOW SHARP
 DECLINE DURING FEBRUARY
Range So Far This Year Not As Widely Separated As
 1882 - New Low For 1883 Averaged 4533

3-New City los dur of
  interior
  
  45.33, which s a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
CALL MONEY

New York, March 3-(UP)-Call money renewed at 1-2 per cent on the New York stock exchange to-day, compared with 2 1-2 per cent yesterday. This was the high est renewal rate since January 5, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

The stump was sewn, the paper states and his blood circulation and nerve connections established and directed. The patient is said to be using the new thumb in manual labor on q farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate transac- tion was fiji d today at the office of the town clerk:
 Quit Claim Deeds Herman J. Steinmetz to Agnes SteinmetZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
SEDGWICK GUARDS OFF FOR WASHINGTON

The Sedgwick Guards made a stunning appearance to-day as they left here on a short line bus to take
 part in the inauguration day pa rade at Washington tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
LOCAL BANK STOCKS
 Furnished by G. '. CULHANE CO. INC. 63 Center Street
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Mar 3.-(UP)-The To- cal daily wool report issued today by the Boston U. $. agriculture de- partment bureau follows:
 Trade continues unusually dull in the wool market. Only occasion al manufacturers come into the market and their requirements are mostly very small. While quota tions are largely nominal owing to the quietness of the market, the limited purchases are made at mostly steady to only slightly easier prices on good wools.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The R. F. Griggs Go.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

blu ASkCO Bridgeport Gas It Co 38 Al Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 24 p Conn Flee Service =. 40 43 Conn Gas & Coke com IF IA Conn Gas & Coke pfd 45 Conn It & Pow 5H%
 pId lUU Conn It & Pow 62%
 pId .lIU Connecticut Power Co. 39 Al Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 50 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 50 Hid Elect It Co con. 51H 5311: Hid Gas It Co com. 45 Illuminating Shares A. 41H 43H New Haven Water Co. GA 87 South N. F. Tel Co ... 98 1O2
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Amn Hardware Co.,. 12H 14E Bristol Bra Corp com 4 . Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 8 10 Eagle Lock Co ...... 15 10 Landers, Frary & Clark 1912 21H New Brit Mach Co com 5 Niles Bement POn6
 com ............. , North & Judd Mfg Co. 7L az Peck, Stow X Wilcox Co 5 ScOvilI Mfg Co ...... 10 12 Stanley Works Co con, 71a 9L TorringtOn Go ..'..... 20 31
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 28H PSI Aetna Life Insurance 1OA 12A Automobile Insurance 13 Ia Connecticut General .. 19 21 Hartf'd Fire Insurance S3H 351 Home Insurance .s12 14 NationI Fire Insurance S5H 371t Phoenix Fire Insurance 45 48 Travellers Insurance ..315 325
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
R0osevelts Pay
 Their Sympathy

(Continued from Page 1) minutes duration.
 Ar Roosevelt conferred with four of his prospective cabinet members Hull of state, Swanson of navy Fcrley of the postoffice department and Ickes of interior.
 President-eIee and Mrs Roose- welt remained with Mrs Walsh 23 minutes in a friendly and intimate visit.
 Mrs Roosevelt, wearing a blue hat and black coat, entered the apartment of the late senator first and was followed by MT Roosevelt ard his son. The president -elect wore a dark blue suit but no top cost
 Later they returned to their ho-
 BY RUBY \. BLACK United Press stan Correspondcnt)
 Washington, March 3-T.P.) - ~ubering activities occupied Mrs li,1nklin L. Roosevelt today on the even of inauguration of her hus- band.
 Sfe visited the Adams memorial in Rock Cree. cemetery erected to LIlc memory ol tHe ldte MIS 11eHTy Adams.
 'I think it the most beautiful thing m Washington Mrs Roose- welt said. She had just re-read Sir Ctc;l Spring Eice's sonnet to this stGtutc.
 Tomorrow morning the Pres ident- Elect, Mrs Roosevelt and members of the incoming cabinet will attend special services at St Johns chapel, Dr Frederick Endi- colt Peabody of Groton school. who performed the marriage ceremony for the RooseVelts. and Rev Frank Wilson. rector of St James parish. Hyde Park. x. Y.. of which the presidcnt-elect is senior warden, will participate.
 At 12'30 D. in. Mir ana Mrs Roosevelt called on Mrs Thomas J. Walsh. widow of the attorney-ge eral designate,
 Mrs Roosevelt cheered Washing tons younger set by announcing that her children will go to the concert tonight and the inaugural ball tomorrow night, instead of re- maining away, as will their parents. out of respect to the memory of Senator Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Superior Court
 Granted Motions

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Girl Scouts on Hiking Trips
Groups Visited Different Places Last Week

With fitting hiking weather last week thirty-four members of the Waterbury Girls Club were taken on a hike, to Middlebury under the supervision of Miss Kathleen Crowley, director. Other groups went to various other sites with Rose Diorio, Dorothy Blacker. Lucy Russo, Madeline Monroe. and Irene Fennell as leaders.
 Those making the aAIiddlebury trip were: Anna Pannone, Virginia Fox, Nan Pollard, Antoinette Cat tana, Rita Denehy, Catherine De- nehy, Eleanor Dunn, Rita Cluney, Katherine Byron, Helen Joyce, Edith Lattanzo, Ann Luddy, Mary Dalton, Carolyn Pollard, Mary Birmingham, Teda Venturena, An- ma Danaher, Margaret Danaher, Mary Crane, Margaret Synott, Nora Frederick, Dorothy Blacker, Mary Stack, Betty Byron, Anna Crean, Rose Diorio. Catherine Phelan.' So- phie Sliz. Helen Cornell, Marga- ret Mahoney, Helen Jascowsky, Stephanie Gworek and Tessie Cal derone.y aJs.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
CANDHI STARTS
 TO STARVE AND
 PERHAPS TO DIE
At Noon To-day He Began the Fast That British Officials Fear Will Be Finale

Poona, India, May S-CUP)- Mahatma M. K. Gandhi began a fast at noon today while many of his followers, as well as British officials concerned over possible na- tive disturbances, feared might re- suit in death.
 The fast began after Gandhi had devoted the morning to prayers.
 The little brown man, regordec by millions of India's teeming pop. ulation as a saint, entered into his fast as a gesture of "purif1cation.' He expected to abstain from food for three weeks. His main objec- tive was to bring unity and con- secration to his following in the fight to rid India of the stigma of "untouchability."
 As Gandhi began his fast Brit ish officials in Bombay arrested Jairamdas Daultram, secretary of his nationalist congress. Daulta- tram was charged with circulariz- ing the provincial congress organ iZations, urging an intensification of the civil disobedience campaign against British rule.
 British officials were expected to order Gandhi's release from Poona jail. They feared that his death in confinement would cause wide spread uprisings. He has been held for more than a year because he refused to call off his vigil dis obedience. campaign"
 Gandhi entered into his fast in silence, refusing to receive visi- tors or grant interviews. His news paper revealed that he was at least partly inspired by the conduct of his American disciple, Nila Cram Cook, (Indian name: Mela Naghi- nj Devi-The Blue Serpent God dess) who confessed violations of ideals and said that "as an aspir- ant to the social service, have been a great hypocrite."
 Miss Cook is in Ashram Anne dabad devating herself to prayer and meditation.
 At sunset yesterday Gandhi had his last meal. With relish, he dined on home made bread, to- mato salad, dates, honey, fruit and goats milk.
 Gandhi appeared even Trailer and more fragile than in the past. He weighed 90 pounds. Despite the fears of others, however, he was