davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
BY ELMER c. WAI1ZER Vynifef1 prnss Eiuaurisal Editor


 New York, July 11-I(U. P.) = Pressure on the, stock market re- faxed to-day on the heels of an- other mild "bear squeeze" in Au- burn automobile which quickly turn ed the market upward from an early setback.
 k Auburn developed pronounced strength in the late morning, ris- ing to a piece of 52 from it's pre- vious close of ..45 1-2. Mindful of the technical rally set off by 8 sim liar spurt in Auburn month ago, traders became cautious with some of the more timid bears covering their commitments.
 This buying was sufficient to car- ry the market above its previous close by noon and small gains went ahead in the early afternoon. Stocks like American eTlephone and Coca Cola, which dipper to new lows in the morning trading, recovered their losses and independent buy ing went ahead in the Brooklyn Manhattan issues, Gotham Silk Hos- iery and Atchison. Strength in B.M. T. followed reports of an early re- arrangement of it's official family. preparatory to a resumption of negotiations looking toward unifi- cation of the New York City Trac- tion lines.
 Brooklyn Manhattan common moved up nearly a point to 20 7-8, nearly double its recent low price, while the preferred mounted 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Great Britain Does Not Enthuse Much
 Over That Treaty
Diplomatic Version of Famous Saw, "If We Had
 Some Eggs We Could Have Bacon and Eggs, If We Had Some BacOn''

"buck-passing" act under which when the United States Is reconsid- ering debt settlements with indi. vidual nations, if it does not scale
 down to what the debtos consider a satisfactory level, then it will be held to blame for frustrating the
 revival of prosperity. European statesmen unanimously and public
 ly have reiterated prosperity is possible only when common
 sense" debt settlements arc reached.
 It was realized here that Ger
 many's creditors have effectively
 wiped out reparations because even them. However, thanks to the "gentlemen's agreement" Britain has not finally forgiven her war debtors and has not renounced the Balfour policy under which it would
 collect from it's debtors the amount
 it owes the United States.
 British annuities still due the
 United tSates approximately $9,-
 $50, 100000. Unless Britainn re-
 nounces the Balfour policy, the
 United States would have to scale down the British debt by 50 per cent before Britain would be able
 to remit anything collected from her debtors.
 A vigorous campaign has been going on here in favor of com plete cancellation, and the public
 is being told that the Uinted States
 Twill do the right thing" after the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Mrs. Sabin Answers Women Who Opposed
 Backing Roosevelt

tion." Mrs sabin asserted, they are reading Into the republican platform not justified by It's word- ing. for not only does the repub lican plank fail to advocate the res peal of the 18th amendment, but it specifically states We do not fa. vor q submission limited Co the is- sue Of retention or repeal.'"
 She pointed out that two years ago the executive committee pledged itself to remain nenspar. tisan only with one of the major parties declared for repeal and that then that party would be support. cd by tho wemen's organization,
 "i oan ind no comfort ln the potltien," she concluded, "but per. hapH the W q Y U, the Antl.haloon LenEue, the Methodist bonrd of prohibition, tempern nee, and pub' ll, lle morals, and Bishop Cannon HNlIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Roosevelt Started On Seven Day Ocean
 Trip This Morning
Three of His Sons Accompany Him Refused to Discuss Hoover Refusal to Confer With Him on the Power Problems

Plenty of everything" the boys replied.
 Before boarding the yawl-rent- ed for $150-Roosevelt declined to comment on the action of Presi- dent Hoover in refusing his pro- posal for a personal conference at the White House on the develop ment of the St Lawrence river.
 Nothing to say," he told news paper men. The boat had hardly started until Roosevelt had remov- ed his coat and supplanted his felt hat with a beach topper. He posed for photographers.
 The streets of this small village were lined with persons an hour before the governor arrived.
 "Howdy everybody" he shouted.
 Cries of "our next president sounded.
 Roosevelt had conferred with James M. Farley, his campaign manager, before leaving New York.
 We just talked" the nominee said.
 Farley will join the cruise to- morrow when he will broad the Ambassadoress carrying a party of the governors friends including Eddie Bowling, comedian, Edward J. Flynn, secretary of state, and Jessie Strauss.
 The governor hopes to reach New Haven, Conn. tonight.
 Friend, George Briggs of Bos- ton, was abroad the Yawl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

New York, July ii-(UP)-Mrs Charles Fl. sabin, chairman of the women's organization for national prohibition reform. Issued ehal- ienging statement to-day in reply to Q petition by e society women differing with the organization's decision to support Franklin D. Roosevelt In the democratic repeal plank.
 She aaid Secretary of Treasury ogden Mills helped 10 draft tho petition in which the disseDtere said both the republican and democratic parties were pledged Co prohibition reform end that eense. qnently it was not necessary foF the women's organization to take any partisan action,
 "When thoRe ladies state that both parties declare in fav0f Of submitting i0 the people on hAlends meat eliminating national pfohibi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Hoover Handed Snub To Roosevelt Over
 Conference Asked
If Concerned Negotiations With Canada Over Power Problem -Roosevelt's Stand More Than That of the President

be so high that state operation or distribution would be unprofit- able.
 Roosevelt and his state water power commission have estimated that the states share of the cost should be not more than ESQ., O0O,O00. If it goes over that fig ure, private power interests, which have been opposed to Roosevelt and the New York power plan would obtain control of the power
 Thus, it is explained, the fed. eral government has it in its power to strangle successful state devel- opment and distribution of hydro electric power in the St Lawrence waterway project by negotiating a treaty providing a high state as- sessment.
 Governor Roosevelt has empha. sized in his state campaigns his desire to make cheap electricity available to rural New York, If not by private power interests, ther by state power production or dis tribution.
 Roosevelt has won followers among so-called progressive groups by this attitude on power. Hoover , has aroused no enthusiasm among : those same groups by his power attitude, but in his letter to Roose. welt, dwelt on the fact that fol ten years' he had advocated tht shipway from Duluth and Chicago to the sea, and he was glad to know" that Roosevelt would be | counted among it's advocates. yU fn1 ad | dressed to Albany, follows: q am in receipt of your tele. gram of July 9th. am glad te assure you that the negotiations | between the United States and the the Great Lakes waterway arc making progress and that it will not be necessary to interrupt youl cruise by visit to Washington.
 These negotiations, as you know, involving a score of intricate problems, have been under way for nearly three years and have now reached a hopeful aspect ternational treaties fall within the sole Jurisdiction of the fedora government, nevertheless the rep. IeSentdLlfG5 apPOthtSu Oy yOu aut leaders m other states primarily concerned have been consulted during the course of the negotia. tlons. am in hopes an agree. ment can be reached between thu two governments, but 1t has not yet been concluded, and I shall bt glad to have you advised when this occurs.
 "The question of the disposal oi the by.produet of power whlet will result from the works whlcl border the state of New York, like all domestic questions of thIl character affecting the two eoun, tries, is reserved by the proposed treaty for purely domestic aetioF by each country. This disposal Il
 not tho subject of internationa agreement.
 "if . treaty is concluded and fl ratified by the senate then the do
 nestle questions which may ariss must Do settled through the aetioI Of both the senate and house o representatives in hee0rdaice witi federal And state law and lf he cord with the interest Df ail ths states of the Union.
 You VIII Tonliso that nolthel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

Washington, Julyy 11-(UP)- President Hoover has informed Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, rival candidate: for the presidency, that his assistance is not needed here in negotiations with Canada for construction of the great St Lawrence waterway.
 The president rejected the New York governors proposal that the two cut "red tape" and confer in an effort to speed the negotiations. Roosevelt on Saturday had tele- graphed MT Hoover that he under stood the compact with Canada was being delayed by questions re- garding New York's interest in the river development. He said he was ready to interrupt his New Eng land cruise this week to come to Washington.
 MT Hoover replied yesterday that this twill not be necessary because the negotiations "are mak- ing progress" and have now reached hopeful aspect" He said he would "be glad to have you advised" when an agreement with Canada was reached.
 The president reminded the gov ernor that making of international treaties was a matter for the fed eral government alone. The presi- dent said domestic questions, such as disposal of power developed on the New York side, of the water way project, would be settled by congress and the states after the treaty was consummated. At that time, MT Hoover added, 'I shall be glad to consult with you and other governors"
 The point at issue, while not de- veloped fully in the correspond. ence, is the governors fear that the federal government will bur- den the state with excessive cost of the power development.
 If the cost assessed against the state is $15O, 100000 as suggested the cost of hydro-electric power the state plans to distribute would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Mild Bear Squeeze
 In Auburn Automobile
 Turns Market Upward
Cautious as They Remember What Happened One Month Ago

i points to 50 1-2. Gotham rose near ly Q point to a new high for the year and Atchison gained nearly ? points.
 |. The market, however, lacked snap and transactions were on
 par with the recent desultory scs- sions.
 Turnover continued at exceeding ly low levels and traders had little
 incentive to enter the market. The Lausanne separations and
 war debt agreement, which some banking circles had counted on as powerful bull stimulant, con- tinued to receive little attention. German government bonds were
 exceedingly weak after their recent gains, bith the Is and the 5 1-2s dropping about points each. , Secondary railroad bonds also were weak.
 Gains in the stock market around mid-afternoon were mostly fractional, except in few of the individual isues. Group movements, except possibly in some of the petroleum shares, were not clearly defined and the market appeared to be awaiting definite news before beginning an extended move in any direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
FOUR BROTHERS
 ALL PRIESTS AT
 SAME CEREMONY

Boston, July 11-UP)-When the Rev Harold R. Sullivan, s. J.. said his first mass at Mission church in Roxbury. Sunday, three brothers, also Jesuit priests, assist ed him.
 The Rev Daniel Sullivan, S. J.. was master of ceremonies at the solemn high mass. The Rev Ray mond B. Sullivan, S. J., was dea- son, and the Rev Russell M. Sulli- van, s. J., was sub-deacon.
 The four priests are sons oi Daniel H. Sullivan, Q building in spector. Mrs SullivanS who died several years ago, attended the first masses of the other three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
FOUR THOUSAND
 AT CONVENTION
 OF THE BAPTISTS

San Francisco, July 11-(UP)- Four thousand delegates were here to-day for the opening session of the annual convention of the northern Baptist church. Madison B. Jones, Los Angeles, president of the convention, and Rev w. O. Roselle, Maiden, Mass, were to- days speakers. The convention will be in session until Sunday.
 The Womens Home and For eign Missionary societies of the church will convene in conjunction with the church convention. Mrs G. c. Moor, wife of the pastor of the Madison avenue Baptist church Of New York, and Mrs Herbert Goodman, Chicago, will speak to- dav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
THOMASTON ALL STARS BEAT
 ! KACEY NINE HERE
Vets to Attend Joint In stallatiOn-VacatiOn
 School Ends

: The K. of c. Boys Club ball team lost to the All Stars of Waterbury on the Sanford avenue grounds Saturday afternoon by the score of 6 to {. Thomaston's great chance to win the game came in the eight inning when with three on bases and no outs the visitors with fast double play cut their chances. The game was we'll played and pleased the large crowd.
 Local Veterans To Attend
 Meeting
 A joint installation of depart ment officers of Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary will be held in Willimantic on Tuesday evening. Members of Alexander Gregorek post plan to attend a sacial time, will follow the installation. ss The Vacation School Ended Saturday
 The vacation school conducted by the Methodist and Swedish Congre- sational churches jointly closed on Saturday with an exhibition of the articles made by the children dur ing the three weeks they were in seSsion. The school was attended by 69 children and proved a great suc- cess both educational and social and 1t is the hope of the parents of the children 1t will be continued s next season.
 Club House Being Rushed William S. Yoos local contractor who is building the new club house for the Rod and Gun club of Thom- aston is rushing the work. It was hoped that the club could hold a Celebration there on July 4th but the wet weather has delayed the work.
 Sons of Union Veterans To
 Hold Picnic
 The Sons of Union Veterans and their families will hold a picnic on July 30th at 1Tibbals field, Rey- holds Bridge. A meeting was held at the home of Wallace Doty on East Main street to complete the plans last week.
 Thieves Are Bound Over
 Under $1,O0O
 The gang of thieves who broke into Wightman's garage and two road stands and was rounded up by the state police were given a hear ing before Judge Pratt in court. Saturday and bound over to super for court under bonds of $1.000 each.
 Kaceys Continue To Lead
 League
 The Thomaston Kaceys ball team leaders of the Public Parks league of Waterbury continued to win Sunday when they defeated the Colts of Waterville 15 to 5. Ander- son pitched the game and was never in trouble. The feature of the game was the heavy stick work of Brammer. Ruggie and Parsons of Thomaston. All hitting home runs.
 MT and Mrs M. c. Guernsey and daughter. Miss Elizabeth are spend- ing a few weeks at their cottage at Bantam Lake.
 MT ana Mrs Arthur Lake of Jud- ron street spent the weekend at his 1Rthers' cottage at t'antam Lake. McGivney Circle, Daughters oi 1sabeiia will meet at their new 0uarters in the Knights of coiun. bus home on Tuesday evening ai q o'clock.
 q A large cTowd enjoyed the bath. ing and picnic grounds at Black Rock State Park. Sunday.
 tom. ths Lyons Auto Company.
 MT and Mrs N. v. Barrett and NauRhter spent Sunday in Torrins. |on the guests Of their daughter Ufn Thomas pannhef.
 A card received from Waltei |ones who with Mrs Jones is spend' INg fho simmer nt tinIifas, k, k, Fannaa, states that gasoline there
 selling for si Co os cents pei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Tomlinson Gives Up Office After
 Forty-eight Years
Bill Which Seeks to Reduce Expense of Depart ment-Wil Receive Pension

The retirement of Waterbury's oldest postal employe, Special Clerk Charles H. Tomlihson, be- cane effective yesterday. MT Tom linson in the capacity of clerk and carrier was within two months lime of completing AS years of ser- vice as an employe of Uncle Sam. Ills retirement was necessitated by the provisions of the eo-called Economy bill, which is bringing about a nationwide curtailment in the number of postal employees. No steps will be taken for the time be- ing to name successor to Mir Tcnlinson..
 On September 1. 1884 MT Tom Jinson was named a regular clerk. On December 1, 1899 at his re- quest he was transferred and ap- pointed a carrier. On November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
BY HARRY FLoRY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 London, July 11.-(UP)-Confir- hnation in British circles that 8 .gentlemen's agreement" had been reached at Lausanne under which the separations settlement will not De ratified until satisfactory debt Agreement is reached with the United States, induced some feel ing of doubt to-day about the mer- It's of the Lausanne treaty.
 The Evening Standard was prompted to stigmatize 1t as dip- 1omatic version of the famous saw, If we had some eggs we could have bacon and eggs if we had 4Cxne bacon"
 z Blunter critics privately char Acterized the agreement as Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
COURT CLERK IS
 UNDER ARREST
 IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain. Conn, July It, (UP)-Charged with converting court funds to his personal use, Emil J. Danburg, clerk of the po- lice and city court here for IT years, was arraigned to-day in the court of which he had been an off, ficer. He was arrested late Sat- urday at the home of 8 nephew on a warrant charging him with re- sponsibility for a $7,645 shortage in his accounts.
 At the equest of Prosecutor William F. Curtin, Judge Morris D.. Sake continued the case to Friday, setting the bond at $5,0O0. Friends, among them lawyers and a con- stable, helped furnish the bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

l, 1907 he returned to the position of clerk and on October 1, 1920 was made special clerk.
 Notwithstanding the fact MT Tomlinson is still physically and mentally capable of carrying on and fulfilling the duties which made him a valuable employe of the government. The provisions of the measure passed by congress are mandatory. MT Tomlinson who has not only witnessed, but has been personally involved in many great changes of postal ser- vice in Waterbury rounded out his career as a government employe yesterday. His retirement became effective at the close of the "busi- ness day" He will receive pen sion based on certain percentage of his salary and earnings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Charles Tubbs, Apponang. R. l.; D. L. Darling, Queensfield. Mass; F. O. Titus, Long Meadow, R. I.

Basic, July II. (UP)-World bankers were confident to-day as the governing board of the bank for international settlements met that the Lausanne separations treaty marked the turning point in the European depression.
 '. The bankers headed by Gates w. McGarrah of New York, began their study of the largest loan in history, the 5000, ,O00, ,000' mark set clement reached by the allies and Germany at Lausanne.
 Pelham Manor, N. Y., July II. (UP)-Mrs Margaret Hawkins wife of w. w. Hawkins, vice-chair- man of the board of the Scripps- Howard newspapers, was buried yesterday in Kensico cemetery aft CT funeral services in the Hawkins home. The Rev Lewis G. Leary of- ficiated.
 Pallbearers included Robert P. Scripps. Roy w. Howard, w. G. Chandler, c. B. Parker, Robert J. Bender, Keats Speed. Joseph s, Carreau and w. N. Hurlbut.
 Mrs Hawkins died Friday fol- lowing minor operation. She was known for her social, philan- thropic and church work.
 New York, July II (UP)- Young Ahto Waiter, Esthonian sailor. was on his way to Europe to-day with two companions in their $179, 2s-foot sloop which cleared yesterday for Tailinn on the Baltic. Aboard were provision for the four months of trip-240 gallons of fresh water, pork and beans. canned fruits. vegetables and hard tack.
 Ahto. who'll pass his goth birth day somewhere. on the Atlantic next Friday. is the skipper. His companions were his brother, Jariilo Walter. 2s. and Werner soo- man, 20. M
 Los Angeles. July 11.-(UP)- Funeral services for King c. Gil- lette. safety razor inventor and manufacturer. are planned tenta- lively on Wednesday. They, will be private. Y
 The manufactures who made safety raxcrs a household word with millions of mon, died at Gala basas. his ranch home, 40 miles from hero early Sunday morning. He was S7 years old. Gillette had been In failing health for several years.
 The inventor was born in Fond Du Lac, Wis, and worked as nales- man for e bottle.stopper company as q young man. He conceived the Idea of 'snfety" shaving while try' ins to shave on ( swaylng train.
 Rideewoed. \. l., July ii. (Upj +--Arthur NoIl, automobile racer who dIsliksa sunday races, waa killed Sunday h the first sunday automoblle fneinE meet permitted hero. Noll. co, ef East oranse, ~. j., was the only dfiyef nrr4ated in A sunday faes st New Market |N. js in 1899. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
By PAUL H. KING :xc<a Dvoe.c cfoR CorroarOn1I

United Press Stan COrresp0ndent) Port Jefferson, L. l., July H. (UP)-Clad in a smart business suit with a gray felt hat, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, democratic can- didate for the presidency, set sail to-day for a seven day ocean cruise.
 Cheered loudly by more than a thousand persons he promptly went aboard the 40 foot yawl and in- spected it closely. He examined the sails and said:
 Gee, she's a fine boat"
 Three of his sons accompanying him, James, John and Franklin Jr. were anxious to be off. James and Franklin laid in the supplies be- fore the governor arrived.
 'Is everything set?' he asked.
 "Yes, already" replied Franklin.
 "Have you plenty of lemons and oranges ?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
CITYS OLDEST POSTAL CLERK RETIRES1
THE SALVATION
 ARMY TAG DAY
'Netted $z46 Making a Total of $3,1OO to
 Date
THE QUOTA IS $6,OOO

The Salvation Army tag day con- ducted Saturday in this city netted about $246 officials in charge of the campaign reported today. The amount was not as good as expect ed but the officials were happy to receive the donations, one of the campaign men said this morning.
 The total cash received in the campaign now amounts to $3,1OO which is slightly over half the quota set for Waterbury. It is expected that when the pledges are received the total will be far short of the $6,000 figure set for this city. Last year the drive netted $4,300.