davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Great Britain Minister Was
 First To Sign
 FLYERS TO SHIP
 MACHINE BACK
Mattern and Griffin Take Wreck of Plane From Bog in Russia = They Are Alive and Healthy

Borisov, U. S. s. R.. July gu p Two bitterly disappointed American aviators removed their airplane today from a peat bog. the end of their attempt to estab- fish a new world flight record and prepared to ship the machine back to the United States.
 The Americans, James Mattern and Bennett Griffin, planned to continue to Moscow by train and arrive there Sunday morning.
 Mattern and Griffin were in good health and spirits. practically un- qscathed after making a forced landing in which their plane was wrecked.
 We are alive and healthy" the flyers said in a message to the United Press. We will arrive ih Moscow soon by train."
 The message was the first direct word received from the men since they left Berlin for Moscow and disappeared completely.
 Officials from Moscow, including representatives of the board of civil aviation, arrived here to learn the details of the forced landing and to offer aid.
 Mattern and Griffin said that when trouble developed in the steering apparatus, they decided to land on the outskirts of Borisov. repair their machine, then continue At that time they were over 10
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
FRANCE PLEASED
 AS NEW TREATY
 WAS SIGNED UP
Burial of the Young Plan Was AssaredFfench Papers Make Comment on the Settlement

Paris. July 9 (UP) The press generally approved the Lau- same agreement as speeding in- ternational recovery, although some newspapers felt that France should have received a larger for felt payment and doubt was ex-
 pressed regarding the American attitude. "The accord means the definite burial of the Young plan and the end of reparations.." Saint Brice said in Le Journal. Al though only the future can tell the exact importance, certainly reparations will not be resumed" ",
 Jean Couvreur said in Petit Journal that without vain phrase ology, it can be stated that the ac- cord represents the triumph of the French thesis." Pertinax, political writer of Echo De Paris, held, that
 a more advantageous accord should have been reached. Her riot showed courage and obstinacy, but his aims were too modest" Pertinax said. What a contrast between his attitude and that of the Germans!" Journee Industrille said 1t was a mistake to, believe that all difficulties had been sur mounted. There still remain. diff faculties on the other side of the Atlantic" the newspaper said. "It is up to the United States, which has frequently shown sensational changes of mind. only this time 1t faces a united front of reconciled Europe" said Le Populaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
HOME TOWN OF
 ROOSEVELT IN
 GREAT WELCOME
Neighbors and Friends
 From Near and Far Greeted Him at Hyde Park, New York, Teddy

Hyde Park, N. Y., July 9.-(UP) This peaceful countryside that remembered Franklin Delano Roosevelt as the son of q modest farmer, acclaimed him to-day as the democratic candidate for the of the United States. New York states smiling governor. who roamed the green hills of the Hudson, valley as boy, came back to the cheers of hundreds who knew him just as Frank who lived over on the main road"
 There was genuine glee on the face of the democratic nominee as he shook hands with admirers. his first trip here since he was select ed to carry the democratic stand ard into the November elections. Frank" was accorded rousing welcome by neighbors in three sur- counties. many of whom had watched him step from a state senator to assistant secretary of the navy, then to the candidacy for the vice presidency and finally to the leadership of his party-a presi- dentiaI candidate.
 It was from this congressional district that Roosevelt started in politics 22 years ago-by his eiec- tilon to the state senate. Roose- welt had just arrived at his home last night before he made his third public appearance since his nomination. His nome folks" heard his brief address explaining that one of his chief reasons for planning a week cruise on the ocean with his four sons was to al- low his temporary campaign head quarters to "cateh up with busi- ness at hand."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
MANY FIREMEN
 WERE OVERCOME
 }. IN NIGHT BLAZE
German Freighter Came Into Boston Harb0r With Peat Moss Burn. ing in One of Her Holds

Boston, July 9-(UPl-Thirty firemen were overcome during the night in battling a noxious peat moss fire which was brought un- der control early to-day aboard the 32 year old North German Lloyd freighter Hanover. Several firemen were taken home after treatment and others were revived quickly at Mystic docks. but 20 were held at Haymarket relief hospital. None was in a serious condition. The Hanover. listih g badly, limped into the Mystic docks late yesterday from Bremen. The Are, starting from spontaneous combustion, broke out among bales of peat moss in the freight er's No. 3 forward hold six days ago, 1900 miles out of Boston.
 It spread to cargo of fish oil, several barrels of which exploded, and threatened a cargo of potash, which would have generated dead. iy fumes. But Captain Alex Boehne had 100 per cent coopera- ton from his crew of 50 mon. and for most of Q week they fought tho smouldering blaze with little or no sleep. To make matters worse they encountered fog and storm during part Of the passage. The crew were exhausted. many near collapse. The frcighter radioeA It's predieament upon entering Dos- ton harbor and was met by two iireb0ats. LOngshoremen joined ilremen on the wharves, segregat. Ing and removing what they could Of tho cargo, A fainsiorm fell shortly after the craft was berthed and this increased the volume of the Aiifllng smoke thfewn on by the peat moss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
YACHT WAS FOUND AND
 HAS. ,. RETURNED
Been Lost Since Race Started on June; z5- Came in Under Its Own Power Last Night

New York. July 9.-(UP)-The Ketch Curlew. missing since June
 25 when it left Montauk Point, L. l., in g yacht race to Bermuda. headed into New York under its own power after being found by the coast guard cutter Marion. The Curlew,. object of an intensive search by the navy dirigible Akron, seaplanes and the coast guard, was found just north of Nantucket Lightship last night. The Marion, after identifying the boat by it's registered number, K-11941. re- turned to it's base at New London, Conn. All aboard the 47-foQt ketch were reported safe and we'll. Apparently the boat, itself was un- damaged. Nantucket LAghtship, where the. Curlew was found, Is more than l00l miles east Of Montauk Point. N
 No details were available here as to the troubles which beset the crew Of six amateur seamen on the Curlew after the boat left Montauk Point in the race. The race was marked by q number of mishaps. One boat, the Adrianna was burned at sea. Another. the Spanish Rose. was reported missing for several days before, it finally reached Ber- muda. Those aboard the Curlew when 1t left Montauk Point were; Nat Blum. A. S., Rosenberg. navi. gator, Benjamin Theeman. attor. ney, New York; Carl Parness, dc. store executive, and Larry Weis and Frank Riser. seanien alI of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Traffic safety is 95 per cent ed ucation and five per cent enforce ment."
 Coincident with this statement is another by the Connecticut Motor Club that More than IS per cent of all motor car accidents occur on Sunday"
 One assumes therefore that it is high time that state and municipal achievements authorities do some-I thing to educate and enforce laws among those who participate in Sunday driving.
 Obviously the Sunday motorist who drives week-ends only, is somewhat responsible for this in- crease. Not necessarily because there is more traffic rolling: over state highways does this accident increase show up. Rather 1t is be- cause the Sunday driver needs more education in handling his car in traffic! He is usally the driver whose car remains in the garage five and half or six days d week ..... .on Sunday morning he starts out to buck the tide" of oncom-i ing traffic. He Is more easily start- led and frustrated in emergencies calling for quick thiking in the pro- per operation of. his car than is the driver who is on the highways sev- eral days during the business week.
 So many accidents could be avoided by an ability to make
 (COntinued on Yage 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
HE PARKED HIS
 AUTO AND THEN
 DIED FROM GAS
Bethany Constable Found Strange Suicide Last Night in His Car Near the Bethany Airdr0me

New Haven, Conn, July 9- (U. P.)-Disa ppearance of Sherwood W. Pardee. 40. of Holden. Mass, former Bridgeport stockbroker. was explained last night when a Bethany constable found him dead
 "a suicide. by carbon monoxide gas-in his parked automobile near Bethany airdrome. Pardee left his wife at doctors ofIice here Thurs day, saying he would walt for her. However, he drove away. Police throughout. New England were ask ed to search for him.
 The former broker was said to have been Respondent over two years of unemployment. He had been visiting his father, Henry b. Pardee, at Short Beach. Branford. Constable Henry Baldwin found Pardee had parked his car~on a lonely road, closed the windows and led a rubber hose from the ex- haust to the inside of the car. Af- ter starting the car he had lain on the cushions to await death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Suicide Of Reynolds
 Has Assumed Mosl Surprising Angle
Albert Walker, Close Friend and Chum of Dead Millionaire Youth, Has Been Put Under Guard--Wid0w Admits Her Mind Was Blank for 36 Hours

Winston Salem, N; C., July 9 (U. P.)-Albert (AB) Walker, who found Smith Reynolds dying of a gunshot wound, was under guard to-day as a material witness ex- pected to tell the coroner what preceded and followed his ,chum , death.
 The detention of Walker fol- lowed the dramatic testimony By Libby Holman Reynolds. Broad way sepulchral voiced singer. that her mind had been a blank for SG hours, the hours before and after her youthful husbands death.
 She has been prostrate ever. since Walker found her kneeling at her husbands side, screaming in an- guish. She told. the coroner Friday that her mind had been a blank for hours preceding that scene.
 The testimony of the singer bride. was the climax to a day of, dramatic developments in the in- vestigation of her husbands sui eide. s
 Trustees. had announced she would not share in a $21 1000, eco trust fund held for Smith.
 The coroner's jury had been sworn in within few feet of her husbands coffin. an incident re- quired by Carolina law.
 The heir to the Reynolds tobacco millions had been buried that af- ternoon in simple services the bride attended.
 And Libby Holman herself had
 (Continued on Page zD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
GIRL. ASKS $15,000 IN
 DAMAG
Sues Local Truck COm- pany for Serious In- juries She Sustained When Struck By One of Its Cars


 Constance German, six-year old daughter of MT and Mrs Frank w. German of Meriden road Is the plaintiff in Q suit for $15,000 dam ages Instituted to-day in the court of common pleas against the Bly, rolly Transportation company. In- juries the child suffered when struck by one of the defendants two and a half ton trucks form the basis for the suit,
 Papers in the suit was drawn by Attorney Max. R. Traurig and served by Constable James E. O'Leary. The child brings the suit through her father.
 Constance was crossing the Meri- densroad, near the Monroe avenue intersection last March t15 when she met with the accident. It was
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Legend Of Broadway May Return Another
 One Time Favorite


 serious than sombre Moaning Low adagios. When Reynolds first proposed marriage and trip to the Orient-perhaps around the world--she spurned it largely be- cause. of preoccupation with stage studies. For Miss Holman, unlike so many of the torchy girls of Broadway, had the reputation of being a student, 8 great reader even something of a loan wolf" Selrom was she to be seen in the bright light spots. And it had been noted how often she appeared alone. although palpitant wooers deluged her with invitations and sf
 Miss Holman. schooled in the University of Cincinnati and ready for the bar. was a student of the French classics when first she ap- peared in New York. A throat (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
MANY MEMBERS OF BONUS ARMY
 START FOR HOME
200 of Them Left To-day
 and the Govt Hopes, That the Others Will. Soon Take the Trip Out


 Washington, July 9-(UP)-Two hundred members of the bonus ex- peditionary, force were homeward bound today, thanks to railroad tickets provided by the government, whose ofiicials hoped the others would follow. But the vast ma jority of the 15,000 bonus marchers still were clinging to their rickety huts and billets, still protesting de- termination to continue the seize of Washington until the govern ment pays the bonus or gives them work. Commander-in-chi Walter w. Waters sent word to all regi- mental commanders to try to hold their forces in line and to com- bat any breakdown of morale that might be caused by the departure.
 President Hoover late yesterday signed an emergency bill approp- riating $100,OO0 for transportation of the veterans, the money to be charged against their bonus scerti- ficates which become payable in 1945. Early today 200 men had been given tickets at. g special rate of penny a mile and 75 cents day for food and put aboard trains. About 200O additional applicants awaited approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
(BY NEA sERvICE)

New York. July 9-It is a legend of Broadway that it's actors find healing for their personal shocks, bruises and tragedies in the emo- tionali outlet of their footlight roles.
 And so the big street folk ex- pect the return of Libby Holman, crooner of blue bal- lads, when the first harsh pain of her tragic experience has eased. With or without any of the mil- lions of her bullet-slain young husband, Smith Reynolds, per- centages says she will be back. Has not her manager, Walter Bache- Tor, flown twice to the Winston Salem scene where a nightmare came to the North Carolina honey moon of Reynolds and his bride :?
 It is known that Mis- Holman was grooming for something more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Ramsay Macdonald Put Signature on Amazing Document and Other Nations Quickly FoI- lowed Germany Must Sell Her Bonds tO Pay One Cent on the Dollar
LAUSANNE SCENE :,
 WAS IMPRESSIVE
By STEWART BROWN VYnifo<V proea CfaR rs,rros,,r..,fTs, z,

Lausanne, Switzerland, July D. (UP)-The Lausanne treaty end ing Germany's World war repart tions payments was signed to-da. with Premier Minister Ramsa Macdonald of Great Britain. dt claring ''our agreements must hay: response elsewhere"
 It provides that Germany pay if one lump sum one cent for ever dollar demanded by the victorio allies-if she can sell the bonds raise the money.
 Collection and payment of fntcr European war debts was declare suspended until ratification of t, treaty.
 Prime Minister Ramsay Mac Donald of Great Britain was tl first statesman to sign the treat. As president of the conference. Il walked around a square formc by tables, and signed the documet which lay on a translators' tab in the center of the square.
 The other delegates approachu and signed, The ssignatures toe considerable time because, of u ! multitude of documents.
 Chancellor sFranz von Papcs Foreign Minister Baron Constal tine von Neurath and Finance Mil ister Count Lutz Schwerin vc Krosigk signed for the Germans.
 Von Papen, wearing a mornif
 (Continued on Page 2r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
IS NOT HAPPY
 AT TREATY
President and Perhaps Congress Remain, Op- posed to Cancellation of War Debts-They Must Be Paid
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Stan CorresDondent

OSNS
 Washington, July 9-(U. P.) = The Lausanne reparations agree ment may ease temporary the bur den of Europe's $11,00O.O0O,OOO war debt to the United States. but President Hoover. and congress re- main opposed to any cancellation or permanent reduction.
 The state department said that if Americas debtors asked that their bhrden be frightened temporarily. the United States would discuss the matter, preferably not until next fall. The next debt payments are not due until December.
 The Hoover-Laval communique, issued here last October at the time of the French premier's visit, was officially interpreted then to mean that when the former allies had settled the German reprations prob lem, the United States would talk
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
IN CITY
 WILL GET START .
 IN NEAR FUTURE
Center Near the Green Will Be Improved
 North Main and East Main Also to Be Fixed

Paving operations involving ap- pr0xImateIy $2O, GOO will be pushed by the municipal officials in the central part of the city during the next week or ten days. Plans for the work have already been agreed upon between the offices of Mayor Frank Hayes. Charles Chapman of the Connecticut company and the street department. They call for the expenditure of.many thousands or dollars and which. it Is expected, will put many men to work.
 The south side of the Green and West Main street from a point from the west end of the Green (Confinued on Page 2.l .A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
DEMO CRAFTS OF SENATE AGREE

Washington. July e.-(UP)-' senate democrats and progressive republicans today got behind q currency expansion project esti- mated to Do capable Of adding al- most si.o0O.O00 ,000 to bank note circulation in the United states.
 The expension scheme was offer. cd by senator Borah. republican. i9ahe, As an aniendigent % the home loan bank bill. N had been introduced earlier by Senator cinsH. democrat, Va, with A favorable res port from the banking committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
CREWS
 OF ITALY AFTER THE SUBMARINE

Cherbourg. July (uP) = Italian salvage crews from the Ar. tigllo IT and the Rostro attempted to-day Co pass chains under the sunken submarine promethees lost ln the English channel with e3 men aboard. preparatory to efforts to raise the vessel.
 toned Go working in go fathems ef water, twice the depth at which the proIhethee was locatod, when they aaIvaged part Of tho treastre aboard tho suniien ilner Egypt, bilt strong enffenls made lAaitlon aI weishting of ths diving bell nee' eaNafts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
THREW BODY OF GIRL FROM FAST
 MOVING AUTO
Sixteen- Year-O Old Victim Had Bullet in Her Nude Body--Two Youths Are Under Arrest

BuffaIo. N. V, July s-(UP)-- LoSiss LoS "'Ss "Bubbiss. &euisso,' fatally thrown from . speeding automobile as it -approaehod Columbus hos. pital early. to-day. Police, who wore pursuine tho automobile for s irafiio violation. pioksd up the slFi and carried nor Into the hos. pItRi where she died . few minutes
 Police arrested two youths. Abranao, is. and ehafesd Avan' ssa ss's vsn was .is sd dsssss or sRr ss'Ss vs NoHng kseaiss's sweetheart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Is Not Bothering
 Local Leaders
News Reports Say That Former Mayor Phillips of Stamford Is Seeking the Waterbury Will Take No Sides Too Early Says Chair man Crary
BUT CONN WANTS
 STRONG TICKET

Waterbury will absolutely take no stand on the democratic guber- material nomination at this time, ? declared Town Chairman. John H. Crary this morning when inter- viewed. He was talked with on the news reports that ex-Mayor AL fred N. Phillips of Stamford might oppose the present incumbent, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross.
 "As. far as Waterbury is concern ed" declared Chairman Crary, I've feel that 1t is too early at this time
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
DIDN'T NEED COTS

Cleveland, o.--geverai hours after q car had been stolen from hls company. and he had notified police. r. 70 Halo. aute dealer, was ofivIng along . road and saw one lIlissiHs asItom6biie.. Following thQ driver. Ilalo forced him Into q dead cad street and called police. it WaH 1Ae szeien o9fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Let's Show The
 Sunday Driver
 How Says Supt.
Joseph H. Mclean Head of Our Police Department Contributes an Article on That Question in the ''Connecti- cut MOtorist"

It's big surprise and would ever suspect it even given three times the usual number Of guesses here's the big story.
 Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean of this city has turned magazine wrter fact he makes the front of the July issue of The Connecticut Motorst and leads off under an attractive heading with Let's Show Sunday Driver HOw And how he shows rather tells them Here's his literary effort in appealing for reduction in the num- her of Sunday accdenfa: N.E .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Late Bulletins
WIFE WAS THE "WILDCAT'',

Utica, N. Y, July y9--(UP)-When someone tele- phoned the Humane society and asked for help in fighting wildcat, Henry Goorley, superintendent, hur ried to the expecting thrilling battle He introduced Gourley to his rate wife the wildcat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
OLD DRUG SIGN RAZED

Montrose, Colo, July 9-(UP)-A landmark which has stood for nearly 40 years here was torn down gently huge metal sign advertising the 70. J. Getz Pharmacy erected when the young pharmacist first went into business here, has stood although Gez has not lived in Montrose for 25 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
HAND LOOM 15O YEARS OLD,

West Hawley, Mass, July 9-(UP)--Mrs Charles w. Hawkes. has hand loom that is over 150 years old Made to weave linen tape it consists of piece of wood 29 inches long and II inches wde with 20 prongs each l2 inches long and with hole nine inches from the end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
THEATER DISPLAYS WATERFALL

Montrose, Colo, July 9-(UP)-Montroses theater has "depreson waterfall" waterfall picture painted by Andy Rasmussen, has been placed in front of the theater With appropriate lighting effects the water in the "falls' pours gracefully over the edge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
HUSBAND WRITES EULOCY

Quincy, Mass July 9-( (UP)--At the funeral of Mrs Clara Kendall here recently three-stanza eulogistc poem composed by her husband, Dr Walter G. Kendall, was read by the Rev Rosmond M. Macdonald, Congre- gational minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
OLD ROLLING PIN PRESENTED

Pawtucket, R. l., July v-(UPl-Dr James L. Wheaton has presented 11B year old rolling pin that belonged to his mother to the collection of relics at historic Daggett house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
clTY STORES EVIcTEp FURNITURE

PAWtucket, h. i, Juix xb-SyfJ-Fufhlturou or neeuy families evIcted by landlords for nonpayment of rent is being stored at the expense of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Last Minute News Elashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Fair Tonight and Also On 1. Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
No. 21i3 In Probate.
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WILL AND FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA-
TION WITH WILL ANNEXED.

In the Superior Court OF the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial. In the Mat
ter of the Estate of WILLIE 3.
CRAWFORD, DeceSaed.
A duly authenticated copy Of the
last will of Willie 3. Crawford and
the probate thereof with the petit
ton for admission Of the same to
probate and for the issuance to E.
mer w Heald of Letters OF Admin
istration with the VIII ANNEXED hav-
ing been duly filoc in this Court
and a hearing thereon asked Tor,
1T IS ORDERED AND DIRECT.
ED That the 5th daY OF February,
1882, at p. M of said day in De-
parhnent 2 of the Superior Court
in Imperial County, California, Re
and 'he same is hereby tiXe1 az the
time and place fo; heatng upon
said matters when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same. Said will is a
forgein will admitted TO probat,. in
the State of Louisiana.
EDWARD II. LAW, Clerk.
BY G. w. IIINDERKS,
23t1o Deputy Clerk.