davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

to live in Waterbury 20 years ago. During her residence in Water
 bury, Mrs Hayden has been active in public affairs and also took a lead ing part in organizations that had for their aim the welfare of those as- sociated with them and others who might be helped through their agencies. She is president of the Wa terbury Women's Democratic club; vice-president of the State Fedora tion of Women's Democratic clubs; an officer in the Daughters of 1sa- bella, and one of the founders and a past president of the Washington Park Community club. In all these organizations she has been and still is very active. She labored indus- triously for the improvement of Washington park, and the swimming pool for children, athletic field, play ground, tennis court owe their exis- tence in a measure to her efforts. The same is true of the Community house soon to be erected there and the monster demonstrations held in the park the past few Independence days were conducted under her di- rection.
 But of course Mrs Haydens spe- cial field was in the democratic party and now that her party is m a position to give her some recog- milton the position she is to fill is nothing more than something she has earned through honest and intelligent effort. She is well equipped to do the work that comes to that office and her many friends will be pleased to hear that she is to enter upon her duties next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Gatty and Post
 Help on Flying
(Continued from Page D
They Own Denmark.

Copenhagen, Denmark, June 27. CUP)-Otto Hillig, from Germany and Liberty. N. Y., and Holger Hoi- riis, transatlantic flyers, sought quiet and rest over the weekend to-day after a strenuous air journey over the Atlantic and a tremendous reception on their arrival here yes- terday.
 The enthusiasm of the populace apparently remained undiminished. and the flyers were the heroes Of the hour in the Danish capital. Hii- liz, 65-year old photographer who backed the flight. and Hoiriis, 30- year old flyer who piioted the pig Beiianca mOnoplane Liberty across the Atlantic. said they had no plans In particular.
 Hoiriis said he would fly Hillig to the latter's birthplace in Germany, and after that he would HOOK around"
 Hlllig and Hoiriis spent the morn. lngn shopping. They were invited to public luncheon at noon. A municipal banquet iB their honor will be held tonight, attended by Premier T. A, N, staunlpg, mems bsrs Of the cabinet and ibo guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

1 tack on foes of the Hoover plan, who had charged the United States | with isolating herself from Eu- | ropean affairs and then telling Europe what she must do." | Flandih told the chamber that 1 they had "the choice between the
 Hoover plan, as amended by France
 or a moratorium by Germany on
 separations payments" He stipu-
 lated, as the French reply noted,
 that Germany's unconditional pay
 ments should continue during the
 proposed. years holiday, but de-
 manded support of the govern ment's stand.
 T must warn you" he said. "that 1 grave events in Germany are certain
 France alone of all the nations con- cerned refuses to help safeguard the
 finances of the Reich" | Blum, voicing the socialists sup port of the Hoover plan, said that
 "it should stimulate Europe and Iameliorate the economic situation. He, too, however, insisted that the unconditional payments should con- l tinue.
 Excitement was caused when Deputy Louis Marin attacked Hooy- | CT and the American government, ! and denounced Germany's war plans.'
 Now France will pay for con- struction on the cruiser Deutsch- land", Maris exclaimed, referring
 to Germany's new pocket battle- ship" Germany should have wor- ried earlier about her budget, in-
 stead of throwing money away on a
 military establishment" Marin denounced Washington and provoked an argument with Pre-
 mier Laval when he mentioned a United States "ultimatum" to France in regard to acceptance of the debt plan. Laval denied the reference, | and Marin then shouted:
 "Mr Hoover's proposition was born of fear among American bank CTS for their investments in Ger
 many" He demanded the recall of
 Paul Claude, French ambassador at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
SUBMITS POEM
 AND GETS JOB
Efforts in Prose Failing Man Turns to Verse
 and Succeeds

Paterson, N. J., (UP)-At the last meeting of the borough council of Prospect Park, near here, Cornelius Van Noort filed an application in verse for a job. Previous to that Van Noort had for three months appealed in prose to the governing body without success.
 The following is Van Noort's last communication to the Prospect Park borough council:
 "The following poetry I do here- with submit to the honorable mayor and borough council of Prospect park, which I assisted in it's corpor- ation during thespring of 1901: I've noticed when a fellow dies, no
 matter what he's been, A saintly chap, or one whose life
 was deeply steeped in sin, His friends forget the bitter words
 they spoke but yesterday, And find multitude of pretty
 things to say. I fancy when I go to rest some will
 bring to light
 OOul0 kluuly WOTQS, OT BOOQly
 acts, long buried out of sight. But If it's all the same to you, just
 give me instead
 The bouquets when I'm living,
 and the knocking when I'm
 dead.
 Don't save your kisses to imprint upon my marble brow, While countless maledictions are
 hurled upon me now; Just say one kindly word for me,
 while I mourn here alone, And don't save your eulogies to
 carve upon 8 stone. What do care when I am dead,
 The Call, News or Gazette. Give me write-up with a cut,
 in mourning border set; It will not flatter me a bit, no mat
 ter what is said,
 So kindly throw your bouquets
 now, and knock me when I'm
 dead!"
 P. S.-He got the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Vote Strongly For
 The Reservations
(continued from Page Ii

Mellon talked with Walter E. Edge, the United States amhassa. dor, during the morning, and they studied the outcome of the cham ber's debate and vote. The debate was bitter and the United States frequently was denounced during the night as the deputies charged Washington with trying to tell Eu- rope what she should do,' and with being controlled by Wall Street."
 There was an atmosphere of tenseness noticeable in official quar- ters in Paris as the Franco-Ameri- can conversations opened.
 Mellon had lunch at the United States embassy. He said he hoped the conversations would come to an early conclusion in order to permit him to resume his vacation, He wants to proceed to the Riviera, where he has a villa in readiness for the summer.
 The United States government was harshly criticized by opposition deputies, who said Washington, re- fusing to sit in conferences on world affairs, tells Europe what to do." Others asserted President Hoover's action was merely to pro- tect American interests" declared threatened by Germany's increasing poverty.
 Premier Laval, weary after a night-long struggle in one of the strangest and importantest debates in the chambers recent history, hurried home immediately after the session had ended at 6:35. He said he wanted to snatch few hours sleep before meeting Secretary Mel lon this afternoon.
 The deputies wrangled all through the night, opposition deputies irate- ly insisting that France, if it &C., cepted the Hoover plan, had as we'll consider giving everything back to Germany, Including her colonies" |"
 Victory for the government had been anticipated during the debate, and at one time during the night a majority of 400 votes was indicated. However, suddenly-and this is one of the inexplicable things about the French parliament-there was a swift change of atmosphere. It appears that domestic politics would be injected into the argument, pos- sibly endangering Laval's position.
 Party waders conferred secretly Harassed, weary deputies hurried through the corridors. Ex- citement prevailed. The debate continued. The premier's position appeared less secure, but the moye- ment against him had come too late. He maneuvered for a vote and on the ballot, which came around a. m. won an easy victory.
 Franklin Bouillon, scoring the La- val, created an uproar when he de- clared that the United States was dominated by Wall street. Premier Laval interrupted. He reprimanded the deputy. telling him that it was not proper to criticize a friendly foreign government in such man. ner in the chamber of deputies.
 Premeir Laval put up strong defense for the policy of the United States in regard to European af- fairs. Pierre Eitenne Flandin minister of finance, Andsleo Blum, socilaist leader, led the counter-at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

lcentIDusa from Page i)
 Nellie Ryan ef New Haven, Eraaps aied from Washington Erammar ana Hlllhsuss bish schools M hey nallts ely, snd then l0ok 2 course ai oals fsH's BnslDsss pgllesa afieF whleh she snaspie9 Q position ee plsrk ln lhe ofIles af strauss A Adler, whleh she hele Hntii she was MAFfiea AAa eAHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Drastic Embargo
 on Soviet Imports
(continued from Page D

Secretary of the Treasury ogden L.. Mills.
 No such shipments have been kept out so far. But under new regulations, the treasury proposes to bar not only goods allegedly pro- duced by convict labor in Russia, but all Soviet products. It would give to these provisions signifi- canoe that apparently was not re- alfzed by congress.
 Congress in the new regulations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
LETTING OFF STEAM

LETTING OFF STEAM Flows that new office boy of yours?"
 "A regular steam engine!" "A good worker, eh?" "No; good whistler."-An- swers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1929 Chevrolet Coach ..S299 1890 Chevrolet Coach ,$3S5 1929 Ford Coach ..$275 l923 Ford Coach 1850 1927 Chevrolet Coupe ...$125 Dodge Door Sedan ... .$12J 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet .,.,.,,S135 1880 Chevrolet 1h Ton Canopy Express Body .S450 1928 Chevrolet # Ton Canopy Express Body .$150
 Honest Values
 Satisfaction Dependability
 Easy Terms LoEHMANN CHEVROLET co, INC. 379 West Main St. Tel 5391
 and
 8S Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Announcements
Business Announcements

UMBRELLAS - Recovered, repaired i Low rates. All kinds for sale Wa | terbury Umbrella and Trunk Shop, | 224 No. Main St., Opp Cooke St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
 MODERATE PRICES THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. 42S WEST MAIN ST. TEL 3624
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

ATwOOD'S USED CARS 1880 Packard Club Sedan 1928 Rec Plying Cloud" Coupe 1929 Studebaker Com Coupe End
 Series 1929 Hupmobile Sedan 1929 Hupmobile Deluxe Coupe-Ex-
 tra nice 1929 Buick Deluxe Sedan 1880 Ford Deluxe Conv Coupe 1880 Ford Deluxe Touring 1928 Chrysler "72" Conv Coupe 1929 Chrysler "72" Sedan 1880 Hudson Club Sedan 1881 Plymouth Coupe 1928 Dodge Sport Coupe-$175 1928 Harley Motorcycle-SS5 1926 Ford Touring-$25
 ATWOOD BROS. 249 North Main St. Tel 4714 452 Meadow Street Tel 1264
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court. June 26th, A. Dr
 1881.
 ESTATE OF William J. McNamara, late of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 The execntor having exhibited his administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED. That the list day of July A, D. 1881, at Q o'clock in the Watsrbnry, be and the same is as. signed for . hearing on. the allow. ancs of said administration account, with said Estate, and this Court dl. Interested therein 10 appeay at said lime and place, by publishing this circulation in said District, at least days before said day 0f hearing,
 Attest, JOHN L HOWARD, 6se7slt Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
THE FORD DEALER

THE FORD DEALER
 ECONOMY USED CAR SALE These cars are reconditioned to the extent of minor repairs. Chassis, mo- tor, paint, tires and upholstery in good condition according to price. FORD COACH-RUNS FAIR ....$ 5 FORD COUPE-GOOD TIRES ..$ 15 CHEW TOURING-RUNS FINE ..$ 25 CHEW TOUR-DANDY MOTOR $ S5 FORD PANEL-BAKERY USE ..$ 40 FORD PANEL-GOOD SHAPE ..$ 45 FORD PIGKuP.WoRTH MORE 5 50 FORD PICKUP 27-REAL BUY $ 55 PONTIAC SEDAN-EXCELLEN s 75 PONTIAC COACH-NICE CAR ..$100 CHRYSLER SED-RUNS FINE .$125 CHRYSLER COUPE-REAL BUY $135 CHEVROLET COUPE-SEE TT $50 OAKLAND ROADSTER-FINE .$175 WHIPPET COACH-LIKE NEW $195 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET '2S ..$225 CHEVROLET ROADSTER '29 ..$235 CHEVROLET COACH '29 .$265 |CHRYSLER COUPE-BARGAIN $275 DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS $1O.Oo PAYMENT AS LOW AS $500 WEEK Bring this ad with you and it will be accepted as a credit of $500 on any car purchased over $100.00.
 DON'T MISS THIS USED CAR SALE
 WE ALWAYS HAVE WHAT WE
 ADVERTISE
 D. W. Flint of Waterbury, Inc
 THE FORD DEALER
 4S1 Meadow St. Tel s170
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale.

AIS USED CAR BARGAIN
 HOUSE '28 Chrysler "72" Sedan '28 Hudson Sedan '29 Whippet Sedan go Graham Paige Sport Coupe 80 DeSoto Roadster 30 Pontiac Roadster '29 Jordan Conv Coupe, $485
 One to Two Years to Pay 329 North Main St. Phone 4532
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

UNEQUALED VALUES IN
 QUALITY USED CARS Not cheap used cars but dependable used cars at low prices 1926 Buick Brougham 1927 Cadillac Sedan 1880 Ford Coach
 1930 Pierce e-Arrow Conv Coupe Two Pierce Arrow Sedans NOMINAL DOWN PAYMENT
 EASY TERMS THE WATERBURY CADILLAC co.
 USED CAR DEPT. 4S0 Watertown Ave. Phone 6SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Help-Male or Female

SALESMEN-We need two energetic statesmen. Also American sales ladies. Salary and commission basis. Drug line. Apply 7S City Hill St, Union City, on Sundays and Mon days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

BUICK COACH-Nice shape. Real
 buy at $167. Wenzel & Collins, 14 Grove St. Phone S67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

WANTED-Man with truck to organ
 ize bakery route for high class bake products. Write Box c 62, Water bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Democrats Are
 Getting Ready

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Employment
Men Wanted

WANTED-Boy hustlers. Must be neat and clean, Good summer sales job. Apply Federal Bakery, 26 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
20 Agents Wanted

IF YOU WANT wonderful oppor- tunity to make $15 profit day and get 8 new Ford Sedan besides, send me your name immediately. No ex- perience necessary. Particulars free. ALBERT MILLS, 7164 MONMOUTH, CINCINNATI, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Bed
 room, living room and dining suites; stoves, bureau, etc. 315 Bank St.
 ICE BOX-For sale; large size; suit able for store, restaurant, etc. Call
 1910 or inquire 72 Walnut St, (rear).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

AufOnobiies
IA Service stations-Repairing

BATTERIES--Rebui $3 and up. guaranteed; batteries recharged soc.
 Somma Battery Service. 234 East
 Main. Phone 7777.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

AUTO hlLECTRLCAL WORk---lghi. ton specialists. Battery and brake
 service. ',has. c. Pennimans 16 Brown St. Phone 6bsl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

D. W. Flint of Waterbury, Inc
 THE FORD DEALER 4S1 Meadow St. Tel 3170
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Given Position
 in Local Bureau

scontlnusa from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

FIVE ROOMS-49 Fuller St. 1st floor.
 Improvements. Inquire Mrs Brennan, 47 Fuller St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Merchandise
Household Articles

BUY SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER SIC down, $5 monthly. Bay It now at summer price. 262 North Main St. Tel 6224.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Gene Sarazen.

Gene SaraZen.
TENE SARAZEN won his last major
~ medal play title nine years ago at
Skokis. He has won any number of
big tournaments since, but not q
United States or British open.
He has he shots and he has the
courage. But he has had one big
weakneSs-careleSsne on the putting
green and tendency to get sore after
some slip. We talked this defect over
before Gene left for the British open.
He admitted both charges. Then he
let the same lapse cost him the cham
pionship.
Sarazen has a fine golf swing, a lot
of power and his fun share of courage
All that he needs is the temperament
to face one or two bad mistakes, steady
down, think things over, and forget
about it. recall one big stretch at the
National Links where he started
@3-4-3-4-3. He had two fine
ran into hard luck. And then he
finished 8-7-6. He let one bad
break kill his chance.
Sarazen has everything needed to
win an open. He has the game, the
stamina and the heart. He merely
needs trifle more control over him
self after missing q short putt or run
ming into some raSping trouble. He
must learn to face misfortune with a
greater show Of fortitude. If he does
this he will be one of the hardest men
in the field to stop.
He can hit the ball straight and
far, he is fine iron player and he is
willing to take his chance at any
time. You won't flnd him steering the
ball in pinch. He will be worth
watching at Scioto and Inverness, for
he is slashing, dashing type that
carries an appeal to the crowd.
Mac Smith.
NNCE again the Carnoustie veteran
~ marches to the wars. Mac Smith
makes a stand at Inverness next
week in another desperate effort to
crack the spine Of the old hoodoo that
has followed him for more than 20
years.
1t is a tough break to tie for a title
when you are only 10 years old and
then discover at the age of 80 that you
are still outside the fold where the
wild laurel blossoms. Mac Smith again
had great chance in the recent British
open until he faltered over the last
four holes. He had the tough luck at
Carnoustie in his last stand to open
fire with 70-71 in the two qualifying
rounds, which did not count in the
championship.
That pace burned him out. Few can
keep shooting around that mark through
six rounds
Mac Smith still has the game to give
any one battle. He has one of the
simplest and smoothest swings in golf.
He is swinger, not hitter. He has
sound al-around game and a style
that is worth watching. He is long
and straight. But the phantoms of too
many failures in big championships
have been chasing him through the
years. He Is beginning to wonder what
will happen next. He has had so many
rare chances, and always something has
suddenly developed that meant one
more defeat.
Few realize the heavy nerve strain
Evening star., 1931-06-24
ARMY RACKETERS
IN SECOND ROUND
Strahan, Defending Champ,
Wins EasiIy-Van VIiet
Has New Partner.

" I'VE second-round matches and
H one flrst-round affair were
scheduled this afternoon in the
second days play of the annual
Army tennis championship tournament
on the Columbia Country Club courts.
Competition was to start at 2 O'Clock.
The two seeded players who saw
action yesterday breezed to easy wins.
Lieut.. John w. strahan, defending
champion, will not make his debut to-
morrow. He will have to play three
matches to catch up with the field.
Lieuts. David D. Hedekin and STAN
ley K. Robinson and Maj. j. H. Hills,
seeded second, third and fourth, were
the favorites to advance yesterday.
Easy for Hedekin.
Lieut.. Hedekin drubbed Lieut.. M. A.
Hatch. 60, 81; Lieut.. Robinson
polished off Lieut.. r. B. Stewart, 6-3,
Go, and Maj. Hills won by default
over Col. K. Easton.
In the lone f1rst-round match yester-
day that was not completed, Capt H. M
Cochran and Lieut.. James HeiSkell were
tied at SIS in the first set when rain
halted play. This engagement was to
be completed today.
In the hardest-fought match yester-
day. Lieut.. j. 8. Moran downed Lieut..
c. B. Fry, S-6, 46, 6-4.
farthest, gaining the third round.
T. M. Lowe by default, he defeated
Capt. T. ]. jackson, 6-1, 81.
Van Vliet Out Of Singles.
1t was announced yesterday that Maj.
Robert C.. Van Vliet, jr., who with Mai.
Thomas D. Finley won the doubles
title last season, will pair with Lieut..
Robinson this year. Maj. Vliet is not
competing in the singles because of
Maj. Finley will not take part in the
tourney being unable to get away from
his duties at Fort Leavenworth.
Today's schedule and yesterdays
summaries:
Schedule.
, First round; $3.50 p.m.-capt. Cochran VS..
, Second round; pmLLiept. Hedekin VS..
EeSis xs. Lieut. MoFfen @ and Lieut. atR Robinson ii
Second round. 4 p.m.-Maj. -Newsarden VS..
winner Capt. Cochran-Lieut. Heiskill match.
Summaries.
:, First round-Lieut. Hedekin defeated Lieut..
Hatch, 60, 81; Lieut.. Brooks defeated
CAPT: spangier; S13. 6-3: Capt: Christen-
Lieut.. Moran defeated Lieut. Fry. SIS. 80,
-; MAJ. Hills defeated Col. Easton By de-
default; Mai. Newgarden defeated Lieut..
PoEen BY default; Lieut.. Gibner defeated
feated Lieut.: Lynch by default: Lieut. Nor
Tel defeated Lieut.. Poore, 1-6. SO. Ga;
Lieut.. Robinson defeated Lieut.. Stewart, 6-3,
e-Qj Capt: Drake defeated Capt Crane.
Is, 6-4; MAJ. Hobbs defeated Lieut.. Lowe
q dSfaplt; Capt; jackson defeated Lieut..
second rolnd--Mai. Hobbs defeated Capt.
Jackson, 81. 6--l.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
MARTINEZ, WALKER
SEEK SECOND TITLE
Woman Doubles Champs Of D. c.
Net League Play in Maryland
State Tournament.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-Mrs. Ruth
Martinez and Miss Frances Walker,
crack Washington women players, who
won the doubles title in the recent
Women's District Tennis League tour
nament, will meet Fannie Braunstein
and Rebo Kirson tomorrow in the first
round of doubles play in the Maryland
women's State tournament.
Mary Ryan Of Washington and Mrs.
w. v. Winchester will engage Mrs.
Charles Boehm and Mrs. Harrison
Smith and Mrs. Margaret Graham and
Betty Cochran Of Washington will face
Mary Bartlett Gibbs and Mary Clare
Cottmarl.
Miss Cochran was the lone Washing
tonian to advance in singles title play
yesterday. She defeated Mrs. Winches-
ter in the second round. 60, Is.
Mrs. De Lloyd Thompson, defending
champion, conquered Mrs Martinez,
rs, Ga, in stern battling in the third
round.
In the first round consultations
Frances Walker defeated Mrs. L. H.
Cohen, 60, so, winning the last
game by default, and Mrs. Graham
downed Miss Braunstein, 60, 6-l.