davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Cabinet List Is
 Nearly Finished
(Continued from Page D

agriculture and James A. Farley
 of New York, to be postmaster general.
 Friends of the president -elect said he has known the men ap- pointed today for many years. They declared that Ickes has been a personal friend for more than 20 years. While MT Roosevelt declined to comment, advisers were of the opinion Senator Swanson would re- sign as a member of the American delegation to the Geneva disarma-
 ment conference.
 He is considered "big navy
 man. He is at present the ranking democrat on the senate foreign re- lations and naval affairs commit tees.
 After revealing his selections for
 the two important positions, the rresident-elect turned to resume
 work on his inaugural address. He | started on the rough draft of 1t
 this morning. He has yet to announce formal ly Miss Frances Perkins as secre- tary of labor: Senator Thomas J.
 Walsh as attorney-general and
 Daniel c. Roper as secretary of commerce.
 With those appointments expect ed to be out of the way in the next 24 hours. the president-elect planned to devote the remainder
 of his time to the task of super.
 vising the packing of personal be-
 longings that he will more from
 his Hudson Valley home to the
 White House.
 The president-elect let 1t be
 known that appointments other
 than to cabinet positions would have to walt until after he assumes
 cffice. He declined to verify reports
 that Homer Cummings, former democratic national chairman,
 would become goveYnor-gereral oi the Philippines.
 Cummings was guest at Krum ] Elbow yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

the Washington and Moscow gov- ernments joined the leagues com mittee for consultation of the Sino-Japanese quarrel, Japan's s plans would not be affected. An arms boycott, 1t was pointed out, would not affect Japan unless its restrictions applied to raw ma terials, while it would materially affect China at once.
 He indicated that Japan's formal | withdrawal from the league of na- tions would take place in March. Chinchow, Manchuria, Feb 27-- | P.)- Major Heipiro Harroti's
 14th infantry brigade occupied the strongly defended Chinese town ot
 Paishihchumen, near Tayaokao, on
 the southern Jehol border, at a.
 m. to-day after a vigorous offen- sive..
 Stubborn resistance of the forces
 of Chang Hsueh-Liang slowed the
 advance of Major Harrotti's troops
 but the drive continued into the
 province, toward Jehol City.
 Nanking, China, Feb 2S-U.P.)
 uesday)-Manchouka ultima
 tum demanding removal of Chin- | csc troops from Jehol Province | probably will be returned unopen- ed, the foreign office advised the United Press to-day.
 Kailu, Jehol, Feb 26-(U.P.) - Japanese troops pressed steadily forward toward Chiefeng to-day aided by aircraft spraying bullets upon the retreating ranks of Chin- ese irregulars according to re- ports received here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
By ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer

Washington, Feb 27-The inaug- uration of Franklin D. Roosevelt on March 1 will be unusual in the series of Uncle Sam's gigantic free shows which are repeated every -Four years-it will mark the third time in the nations history that one family has supplied the United States with two presidents.
 John Adams. the second presi- dent, lived to see his eldest son, John Quincy Adams, take office as the sixth. Gen William Henry Har- rison, ninth president, was fololwed Harrison, the 23d. And now comes Franklin D. Roosevelt as the 32d president and a successor of his famous fifth cousin, Theodore Roosevelt, 26th in the line of the nations rulers.
 These three families typify three periods in the nations history. The first was the period of the aristo- crats in powdered wigs, silken brooches and silver buckles; the second, the military period of the returning army general who passed from his wars to the White House; the third, the modern period, in which personality counts and candidate must have plenty of "t" to get elected.
 To-day, with the sweeping change from republican to demo- cratic administration quickening the Interest of millions Washington is preparing for the largest Inauguration in history. There will be seats for 100000 in reviewing stands along fiag-decked Pennsyl- yania avenue and Gen John J. Per- shing will lead the big parade.
 Franklin Roosevelt will follow closely all the historic formalities of the nations greatest pageant when he takes over the position once held by his distinguished dis tant cousin. Shortly before noon President-electR Roosevelt will call at the White House and will be ushcred into the Blue Room where President Hoover will be waiting. Together they will enter an open automobile and ride down Pennsyl- yania avenue to the Capitol, brief mile away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Mayor Cermak
 Is Just Living
(Continued from Page l)

Dr Karl Meyer emerged from the sick room, and said:
 Yesterday had all the hope in the world. Today of course our hope Is lessened."
 Meyer explained that the jump to forty in respiration was due to the pneumonia area in the right lung, near where the bullet pen etrated, forcing a heavier load on the remainder of the lungs
 "It indicates that more work is being thrown on the balance of the lung" he said. 'This balances the non-functionary consolidated area of the lung." +~ 3.
 Cermak was given liquid broth again today and physicians indicat cd that the Colitis condition which had previously worn down his strength was checked. His condi. tion this afternoon showed: "Tem. perature 101: pulse 128: respira. ton 40."
 The bulletin, signed by Dr Frank Jirka, son-in-law and persona physician to the mayor, said:
 Mayor Cermak had very rest. less night, especially during the early morning hours. He later fel asleep and now is resting comfort ably. He has no cough nor any ap- parent pain.
 The doctor said he had not ex- amined the patient to find whethe, the pneumonia condition had spread, but added that the high re- spiration rate was to be expected.
 T am sure he will live through the day." Dr Jirka said informal ly, land I do not believe a blood transmission will be necessary, al though we probably will inject glu- cose. He Is in the tent now"
 The physician said that Cermals asked for the oxygen tent in the early hours of the morning, after having refused it before"
 Dr w. J. Snyder concurred in Dr Jirka's statement in regard to the mayors general condition. He said the reason no examination was made of Cermak's pneumonia con- dition was that the mayor was asleep and physicians did not de- sire to disturb him. They felt the pneumonia had grown little worse and were hopeful that 1t would not not spread. Dr Snyder added:
 "Of course his pulse is some- what faster as Is his respiration and this indicates that the strain is showing a little more rather than anything else. The pain seems lessened. It has not been necessary to use narcotics. We hope to feed him some gelatine today
 Dr Snyder agreed that the pa. t;ent should survive the day and added that no marked change waf expected in his condition though such change was possible.
 "If 1t comes, will it be a change for the better or worse? ?" he was asked.
 worse" was his reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

tuition. directors of the Great City Bank Farmers Trust Company whose ultra modern slxyscraper of fees rise above the quant1y old fashioned National City's home will meet for their decision or March 7th.
 In a statement to the United Press shortly after assuming office Chairman Perkins emphasized tha "The primary business of the banl is to serve the democratic and for eign commerce and industry of thu United States in the field of com mercia1 banking along the samt lines as in the past"
 When asked about the future o. the National City Company, ht said:
 Pending legislative determine tion of the status of security affi iates, the policy will be to confin' the company's activities to govern ment, state municipal and corpor ate bonds of the highest charac ter."
 Washington, Feb. 27-(UP)- Charles E. Mitchell, resigned chair man of the board of the Nationa City Bank refused today to com. ment on acceptance of his resigna' tion by the bank board.
 Mitchell arrived shortly before 10:00 a. m., at the hearing room gating committee, in which last week he gave testimony that led to his resignation.
 "What are your plans now?' Mitchell was asked.
 T do not care to talk about that?" he replied.
 Washington, Feb 27-(UP)- Hugh B. Baker, president of the National City Company, today re. stunned his testimony before the senate stock market committee.
 Charles B. Mitchell, who resign. ed from the chairmanship of the National City Bank after revela. tions before the committee las, week, sat in the front row of wit. nesses as the hearing was resumed
 Demands Resignation
 New York, Feb 27-(UP)-os. wald Garrison Willard, former pub. fisher of the Nation and of the New York Evening Post, today demand ed the resignation of Gordon Rent. schler, president of the Nationa City bank and "all directors who knew and countenanced" the bank. ing procedure revealed in testi. mony before the senate banking committee.
 In a communication to Rent. schler, Willard said:
 'As a stockholder of the Nationa City bank, I demand your resigna. tion as president. As a journalist of 36 years experience, I have nev. CT recorded any wrong-doing by the representatives of banks, insurance companies and other large corpor. ations that has seemed to me more outrageous than the facts revealed by you and MT (Charles E.) Mitch ell on the witness stand.
 "Mr Mitchell's resignation is no enough. There must be a clear sweep of all the officers who voted themselves $2,400,000 of the stock holders money to pull themselves out of the hole and then sold ou their similarly placed customer and forced their clerks to continu, to pay up. likewise demand thu resignation of all directors wht knew and countenanced this pro cedure."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
THE ROOSEVELT COUSINS
 OfT.R. Was Spectacle

breasted frock coat, striped pants and a silk hat. He was lowing and shaking hands on every side, those famous teeth flashing as he smiled. Miss Alice Roosevelt, now Mrs Nicholas Longworth, and Mrs Roosevelt were there, too. There was no outgoing president that day. since he had been elected to suc- ceed himself.
 "Chief Justice Fuller, a pictur- esque old gentleman with white hair and long mustache, adminis- tered the oath. MT Roosevelt used an old Dutch Bible which had been in his family for generations.
 "He plunged into his inaugural address with al. the fire that was characteristic of him. I remember how he assailed the 'malefactors of great wealth. raked the trusts over the coals and promised ev- erybody a square deal.' That was his pet expression-which sounds a whole lot like the new deap we are hearing about today.
 When the speech was finished MT Roosevelt left the Capitol and returned to the White House, where he reviewed the inaugural parade from his special stand on the sidewalk. I hastened down to a hotel window on Pennsylvania avenue and witnessed it from there.
 "And what a parade 1t was! The whole thing had military aspect, for Gen. Leonard Wood was running the show. There were cadets from West Point, midship- men fromAnnapolis, Colonel Roose yelt's own regiment of Rough Rid- CTS, cowboys from the western plains who rode prancing horses and swung lassoes, old Chief Ger onimo and ! whole tribe of Apache Indians, military and civilian units of many kinds, platoons of school children dressed in red, white and blue can't remember ev- erything, for there were 10000 people in that parade and 1t took it three hours to pass a given point"
 Between the nations two Roose- veltian presidents there is a double link, because Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt is also a relative or Theodore Roosevelt. Both men are descended, seven generations back, from Claes van Roosevelt, 8 Dutch immigrant who settled in New Am- sterdam a little over 300 years ago.
 NEXT$ The HarriSOnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
An Astronomical
 Fair at Harvard
 for Three Nights

Cambridge, Mass, Feb 27.-(UP) An Astronomical fair" will be held at Harvard observatory for three nights commencing March 30 to raise money for the city's un- employment fund.
 There will be booths where one may buy photographs of striking celestial objects; a movie of last years eclipse of the sun; a dis play of new pictures of Mars and other planets; eight big telescopes through which "customers" may peek at the stars; and lectures by instructors from the university's astronomy department.
 Provisions have been made for rain checks in case of bad wealth. CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

President Garfield in 1881.
 i've seen d lot of inaugurations" says MT Page, "but I have never Theodore Roosevelt's inauguration in 1905. He was man who could seen anything that approached add glamour to the most prosaic occasion--everything he had any thing to do with was colorful.
 T was an assistant clerk in the house-and for that reason 1 got a seat on the platform. The weather that day was good, something un- usual for inaugurations, and it was a great show.
 Roosevelt wore a double
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

From that moment Franklin D.. Roosevelt will be president of the United States. the second man in his family to hold that coveted of- flee.
 Seated on. the stand with na- tional diplomats when this momen- tous event occurs will be a man, now gray with age, who was also on the inaugural stand 27 years ago when the first Roosevelt took the oath. He is William Tyler Page, former clerk of the house of representatives, who has witnessed every inauguration since that of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. ,',a,s D'41
What Dr Butler Told Prosperity
 Investigators

New York. Feb 27.-(UP)- Drastic reductions in government al expenditures, final settlement of the war debts, genuine prog ress in disarmament, and preser- vation of the present monetary system, were urged upon the sen- ate to-day by Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of Columbia uni- versity, as remedies for the cur rent economic situation.
 Unable to go to Washington to testify before the prosperity clinic" of the senate finance com mittee, Butler compressed his views into a letter to Senator Reed Shoot, committee chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
ERUPTION OF
 JAP VOLCANO

Kumamoto, Japan. Feb 27.- (UP)-A violent eruption of the Asoyamo volcano, shooting flames a thousand feet in the air, was reported here to-day.
 Families have evacuated the lower slopes and schools have closed.
 The crater, Q link in the Nasu chain of the northern volcanic system, erupted thre days ago. No lives were reported lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

After brief. but colorful, cere- monies marking the inauguration of Vice President Garner in the senate chamber, the presidential party will proceed to stand at the east front of the capitol, above thousands of upturned faces on the broad plaza.
 There, exactly at noon, Presi- dent-elect Roosevelt will place his left hand on a Bible open at a verse of his own choosing and, with his right hand upraised, repeat af- ter Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes the special oath provided for presidents in the constitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Colds that Hang On

Don't lot them get q strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com. pines the best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant % take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re- iieved by Creomulsion. (sdv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
NO TRUTH IN RUAfoR

Washington, Feb 27-(UP)-ADi- rector Gardner Cowles of the Re- construction Finance corporation said to-day:
 "There is not the slightest foun- datIon for New York rpmors that the corporation plans to discon- tinue making loans to banks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
WILL COOPERATE

Washington, Feb 27--(UP)- The state department announced to-day that the United States, act- ing under It's own treaty commit ments and judging each new situa- ton on it's own merits, will coop crate with theadvisory committee on the Far Eastern problem to be established by. the League of Na- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Bad Check Pastor Is Under Arrest
 in Philadelphia

Norwell, Mass, Feb 27.-UP)- The Rev Benjamin r. White ot West Abingdon, sought on charges of passing worthless checks ir Abingdon and Rockland, has been arrested in Philadelphia, accord. ing to word received by state DO. lice here. The charges involve sev. ral thousand dollars.
 An officer was sent to, Philadel. phia to return the fugitive minis. ter.
 Rev White suffered shell shock in the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
JAPANESE TO
 STICK THERE

Geneva, Feb 27. (UP)-Fear that Japan might withdraw from the disarmament conference as we'll as the League of Nations was dispelled to-day when the Japan csc delegates took their seats at a meeting of the committee on air armaments. e#
 Tn Japanese took no part in the discussion, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Third Family Gives Two
 Presidents

EDITORS NOTE: This is the Nrst of three .stUFies on presidential families, the stories of members of me same families who have be. como U. S. presidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

nave been cOnStFuCleu through IHe valley, which is only half mile broad at it's widest point.
 The ditches have been run high up into the hills, and in them I saw crouching a horde of cheerful, grey clad, be-quilted troopers.
 'The nineteenth rout army isn't Chint's only army" they told me. We've got one nere."
 Eastward across an incipient DO mans land, we can already hear the dull rumble of artillery and oc- casionally the higher pitch of ma chine gun.
 Cities Recaptured
 Peiping. Feb 27-(UP)-Six Manchurian cities were recaptured from the Japanese in a counter revolt spreading through the prov ince of Kirin and Heilungkiang, 1t was reported today.
 Taking advantage of the Jepan- csc withdrawal of troops for the pressing Jehol offensive, Manchur- ian volunteers cooperating with local militia under the generalship of Rang Shou-Chu, successively occupied Mishan, Muling, Hulin, Lishuchen, Ningan, and Paoching, in the new state of Manchoukuo far from the Chinese battle front.
 A force of 60,000 irregulars swept through the towns, captur- ing, according to the Chinese, 2S2 Japanese officers and men, IA field guns, 16 mountain guns, 12 ma chIne guns, 1900 rifles, and 100000 rounds of ammunition.
 Twenty of the Japanees were ex- ecuted on the spot, it was reported. Ransom offers of $100,000 gold were rejected.
 American consulor officials re- ported from Mukden that Japanese sources there forecast the com- plete clearing up of difficulties" with the Chinese in Jehol within week. Fleeing irregulars were being pursued by airplanes, the Japanese reported. They claimed the capture of Suittg near the east ern border.
 The Japanese in Mukden, the reports indicated, reiterated Jap anese statements elsewhere that military oprations would not be be carried on in North China, be- yond the Manchurian border, un- less Chinese forces in Jehol took military action" against the Jap anese forces.
 On the Jehol front, the Chinese have been conducting general movement for the past 24 hours whuch Is calculated to stiffen the main defense near Linyguan. where decisive battle is awaited.
 Four brigades of Chinese regu- lars face 30,000 Japanese, with 60 motor trucks of supplies.
 Further engagements in the Kailu area were made necessary by the operations of irregulars, whom the main Japanese army engaged with the aid of mongols and Man choukuoans. These operations are said to have delayed the main at- tack on Lingyuan.
 In the course of their operations in the Kailu and Lingnan areas. the Japanese advanced as far as the Loyamic temple, five miles east of Lingnan.
 After the bombardment of Cha oyang, they attempted to cross the Talingho river surrounding the city on three sides, and met brisk de- fense form the Chinese, massed on the west bank.
 The weather was growing worse in Kailu sector, but the battle con- tinued without cessation.
 BY MILES w. VAUGHN United Press Stan CorrcspOndent)
 Tokio-Feb 27--Secretary Stim- sons declaration of American poll icy, which in general coincides with the league of nations in con- demning Japanese action in China. twill not change Tokio's program. |" a spokesman for the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
BY MILES w. VAUGHN United Press SlafH COrTcspOndcntl

Tokio-Feb 27-Secretary Stim- sons declaration of American pol icy, which in general coincides with the league of nations in con- demning Japanese action in China. twill not change Tokio's program. a spokesman for the government said today.
 MT Stimson's note. he suggested, did not sound like the secretary's usual state documents and he was constrained to wonder whether it was actualliS written or suggested by the incoming secretary. Cordeli Hull. ss.. ,.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
Soaring Gasoline
Price Results In
Vigorous Protest

Protesting against paying 251ac
per gallon for gasoline in Nogales,
the following letter was sent Tues
day to distributors:
Nogales, Arizona,
June 27, 1888.
To all major gas and Oil dealers
in Nogales:
Mr.. j. F. DeBolt, Standard Oil
company.
Mr.. Tom Falvey, Shell Oil COM
pany.
MI. Charles T. Frazier, Texaco
Oil company.
Mr.. Nasib Karam, Rio Grande Oil
company
MIR. Del Williams, Union Oil com
pany.
Gentlemen:
During the last two weeks, gas
oline in Nogales has been advanced
! 1ac in price, retail. We assume that
this is a general raise by all Gil
companies throughout the State of
Arizona. However, this has had the
effect forcibly bringing to the at
tention of the people of this city
+, the differential in gasoline prices
J between this city and Tucson The
differential in first grade gasoline
prices between Nogales and Tucsor
is running between four and five
cents per gallon, which we believe
to be entirely out of line
The Nogales chamber of com.
merce has always supported the
major Oil companies in this area
realizing that they represent tax
able investments and maintain pay
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
ELGIN- -SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Chas. E. Davis and Mrs. ira
Brooks gave a miscellaneous show
e., in the Sonoita school house,
Monday afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
custer Davis (nee Vivian May) ana
Miss Lama Heavier, whose mar
Rage to Herman Crawford was sol
emnized wednesday, June 28th, A
musical program was given. Misses
Beth and Margaret Fortune rend-
cred several selections. Dainty re-
freshnents were served.
The young ladies received many
beautiful and useful presents.
MIR. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey and
Miss Helen Reeves motored to
Tyrone, New Mexico, Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
sChas. Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeGendre, sons
Edward and Buddie, and Mrs.
Pierce motored to Nogales Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and
son Robert spent Sunday with Mrs
Lillian Warner at the Commercial
Hotel in pataoonja
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis and children
of Pearce, Arizona, have leased the
Herb McCutchan home for the COM
ing school term. Mr.. Ellis is the
new principal of the high school
Mrs. James Lee Of Fairbanks and
children of Fairbanks, visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Reed Goodman,
Monday.
The Sonoita G. E. will meet at
the Sonoita school house every Sun
day evening at 800 P. M. Public
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Honnas and
son Raymond were Patagonia visi-
tors Sunday evening.
Mrs. Will Roath is i'll at her home
southeast of Elgin.
Miss Grace Heavier spent Friday
in Nogales, visiting her aunt, Mrs.
"A. G. Dalton.
Miss Bertha Virmond, county
Home Demonstration, gave an ice
cream demonstration Friday after
noon at the Sonoita school house.
Fourteen ladies were present
Joseph Sexton of Nogales was a
Sonoita visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton thinner
man and Ben Zimmerman motored
to Patagonia Sunday.
Mrs. Al1no MCGEE motored to No.
gales last week