davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
The Waterbury Democrat Wash- inrtOn COrresnondeut

The Waterbury Democrat Wash- ington Correspondent Washington Roosevelt's dis patch of Q reorganization program to congress only an hour or so be- fore 1t was expected to adjourn was an unnecessary affront to the senate and the president ts getting full credit for a tactical error.
 It's impossible to affront the house, but there are certain ves- tiges of pride left in the senate and 1t was a little too much to ask that body to let an important schedule of rejiggering to go through with out even @ chance to read 1t. The reorganization message came along at a time when considerable sore- ness had piled up on various acc counts = especially over White House dictation--and there were plenty of senators glad to help block Roosevelt's hopes for an i'm . mediate adjournment.
 The senate had absolutely noth- ing before 1t to indicate that the reorganization scheme was wise one, nor any evidence to prove the administration claim that 1t would save $25,000,000 Q year.
 On Roosevelt's side it could be said that all previous attempts to put through omnibus reorganiza- ton measures by ordinary proceed ure had failed. although recently the president has had extraordin- ary powers to effect such programs which become automatically effect i've after 60 days unless both houses reject 1t by a two-thirds vote.
 The real arge-scale reorganiz- ation program contemplated by the administration is yet to come. Bud get Director Lewis Douglas will work on that during the summer. One Man-Two Means
 Walter c. Teagle, the Standard oil executive who will serve as an industrial adviser under the new recovery act, was administrator of Hoover's unfortunate share the work" plan. He Is sold on the re- covery act because he soon saw the stupidity of the "share the work" idea. Privately he admits that he became disgusted at his participa- ton in the effort to make labor baer the burden of the depression" |" Anger
 Since March 4th there has been only one authenticated account of presidential anger, although
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him. care of the Democrat sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

The little income taxpayers get lots of useful ideas from the testimony of the big fellows at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

All vehicles must be lighted not later thai 8:57. daylight saving time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Anyway. it isn't the bankers any more who are putting would-be borrowers on the spot. It works the other way now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

thing in the' Lawlor appointment: This is undoubtedly the outcome or loud complaints from the Brass City because it had been so com. pletely ignored in handing out "the loaves and fishes." Grumbles will now cease.
 Senator Dimock. a veterinarian. won by a one majority that ne helped to make.
 Under the circumstances. citi- gems should no longer wonder why the men they send to Hartford don't have much time for public business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

English and German are the most popular foreign" languages taught in schools of Soviet Rusnia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Trlna nav fOp It

What would you advise on . nine.day milk diet to lose weight. Woman 3S. Advised at cooking school to drink pints of milk Q day for nine days .. GA. R.)
 Answer-I can offer no advice. unless the woman gives her height and weight and think she should reduce.
 We Want to Know
 You preach the alleged virtues of chocolate when know it causes serious and fatal :. once I informed q dentist that sugar decayed the teeth. He argued that decay always occurs on the inside !. . he has probably learned better since (L. C.l Answer-Nonsense. son. Chocolate causes no such dire results, nor has sugar anything to do with decay of the teeth. Whitfeld's Salve I'd tried everything on the market without relief for athletes foot. Mine was severe and obstinate case. Then I saw your suggestion, had the ointment made up, and just three ap- plcatkons brought about a permanent cure |. I've never been troubled since. (H. J. J.l Answer-The recipe and directions will be mailed to anyone who asks for 1t and incloses stamped addressed envelope. (Copyright 1888. John F. DiIle Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

THE CURE OF PILES BY INJECTION Physicians are notoriously gullibie about m. thing. Pastors, think. are quite as credulous about remedies or cures. Here IS letter rom oolm the Rev - and he says s something nnet,a9|sn. ,n
 church in - I had arranged for
 standnr case of bleeding piles 2o
 and very severe). But I heard of pr
 took several treatments. Each
 less and I was able to ride my bicycle
 home The treatment was perfect ana
 permanent in results. ..
 T was afterward informed by one of the
 method was exceedingly dangerous My
 family physician also s tSla c..1ls ms on wa the
 other hand had several parisnioners "hg
 were cured by the same method and
 have never heard of any untavoraDie re-
 suit"
 At the time the pastor wrote Give years ago! I think agreed with the family physician ana the "icading" physician that the treatment of piles by chemical injections was dangerous. That is a tradition which comes down 10 us. in the regular medical profession; l aont knoW from what ancient and venerable source. IL Is part of our traditional prejudice against the chemical obliteration of varicose veins, the of In cry instance I now believe, this antiquated pol Icy of ours is based on nothing more than theory, assumption and here and there an atrocity committed by some auack.
 What a difference five years makes! l mean in my own attitude-I do not pretend to speak , for the medical profession or for any particular clique of physicians. l speak for mysei. give you my honest opinion. Take It or leave 1t. . -
 At present the very best medical men are employing with considerable success and satis- faction all of these methods which we formerly deemed ''dangerous" Not exclusively, but Tn suitable cases For instance, while the old bloody method of removing tonsils Is still the only method available for some cases the s modern bloodless method is now recognized as the method of choice for most adults who can afford better treatment and 1t IS unques. s,. tionably the only method that is reasonably safe for some patients handicapped by hem hem ophilia. heart disease or other "contraindica- tions" for ordinary surgery or general anes- thesia. Likewise these less radical ana less disabling methods are to-day being more and more employed. by. the better physicians. yet are by no means the only proper methods Tn all cases My own opinion, speaking as plain physician, not as specialist is anas 'ne enst satisfactory method for about three-fourths of the patients who come to the physician with this trouble. When 1t is applicable the patient may rest assured that if his physician Is q rep- utable one the method is quite as safe as any other treatment that is curative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
DUR "JEwIsH" SENATORS
(springfield Republican,

German press comments on the speeches in the United States sen- ate last Saturday deploring the German governments anti-Semitic policy illustrate well the reck- less assumptions and misstatements which are characteristic of public utterances in times of emotional nationalism. Says Der Tag, of Ser. lin: -
 Several Jewish democratic
 leaders found 1t necessary to
 precipitate e debate over do-
 rnestic conditions in Germany.
 Tn view of this new agitation
 1t should prove useful to ask
 the Washington government
 whether the time has not
 come to prevent such hostile
 debates. The cooperation be-
 tween Germany and America
 is seriously endangered by
 such propaganda maneuvers
 of individual Jewish senators.
 The fact, of course, is that there is no Jewish member of the Unit ed States senate, though 1t is not on record whether or not any sen- ator has Jewish grandfather or By religious affilia- ton the six senators who took part in the discussion on Saturday were four Methodists, one Unitarian and one Catholic. one of the speakers. Senator Wagner of New York, was born in Germany. If, however, all were Jews, the fact would not af- feet the truth of their statements. It does not appear that Der Tag challenges any of the statements otherwise than to condemn them as Jewish.
 Employing the "tu quoque' fa- miliar under such circumstances as the present, the newspaper asks what the American people would say If the Reichstag should sud- denly launch a debate over the treatment of Negroes or over the corruption and scandals in the United States" If the debate dis closed sinister facts, some of the American people, at least, would say that the conditions ought to be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
HARTFORD WOMEN
REACH SEMI-FINALS

Stamford, Conn, June SA(UP)
Mrs Hazel p. Martelle and Mrs
George L. Austin, OF Hartford,
Miss Helen Silleck of Greenwich,
and Mrs l. c. Dubois, of Weeburn,
to-day remained in the running for
the Connecticut woman's golf
championship.
Mrs Martelle, who won yester-
day from Miss Elizabeth Diefen-
dorf, New Haven, will play against
Mrs Dubois. who reached the semi
finals with a victory over Mrs Ed
gar Arnold. Miss Silleck, who
played the best golf Of the day IN
defeating Mrs James r. Arneill.
play to-day against Mrs Austin.
Mrs Austin's victory yesterday was
over Mrs Russell s. Fem, Of New
Haven.
Summary:
Champion Division Upper Half)
Mrs L. C. Dubois. Wee Burn, de-
feated Mrs Edgar Arnold, Mill
Mrs Hazel p. Martelle, Hartford.
defeated Miss Elizabeth Dieffen-
dorf, New Haven, and 3.
(Lower Half
Mrs George L. Austin, Hartford,
defeated Mrs Russell s. Fem. Mad
ison, and 2.
Miss Helen Silleck, Greenwich,
defeated Mrs James Arneill, Wood
way. and 4.
Beaten Eight championship
DivisiOn)
Mrs Thomas Hucknall. Woodway,
defeated Mrs j. w. Lambert, s and
Mrs Walter S. Hoyt, Woodway.
defeated Mrs s. S. Laird, Jr., Ridge
Mrs Frederick w. White, Hart
ford, defeated Mrs Joseph Quirk,
Greenwich, 4 and 3.
Mrs George Seeley. New Haven.
defeated Mrs Myra Patterson,
Greenwich. 4 and 3.
(Second Diyision)
Mrs Roger Babson, Longmeadow,
defeated Mrs M. ]. Lawlor, Water
bury, 2 and 1.
Mrs Janet Castle, New Haven,
defeated Mrs Stewart Scott Mill
brook. 4 and 3.
Mrs Joseph Maher. Millbrook.
defeated Mrs Harry Won Hacht,
Mill River, and 8.
Mrs c. J. Downey. Springfield.
defeated Miss Caroline Chapman,
Brooklawn, and /.
Beaten Eight (Sec0nd Division)
Mrs j. r. Booth, New Haven, adj
vanced by default.
Mrs Herbert C. House, Hartford,
defeated Mrs p. c. Calhoun. Brook
lawn, 6 and s.
Third Match Bye
Miss Dorothy Day, Westport.
drew bye.
Third Division)
Mrs J. A. Gillies, New Haven, de-
feated Miss Dorothy Diefendorf,
New Haven, and A.
Mrs c. w. Birch, Woodway, de-
feated Miss Eleanor Diefendorf,
New Haven, and 8.
Third Division, Beaten Four)
Mrs J. c. Stirling, Round Hill,
defeated Mrs George williams,
Longmeadow, 5 and 4.
Mrs r. H. Whitehead, New Ha-
ven, defeated Mrs r. c. Sargent,
New Haven, 5 and 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Youths Will CrolDd Veterans
|SARAZEN BETTING
FAVORITE TO KEEP
OPEN GOLF CROWN
A m a tours May Come
Through As Three Day
Test Be gins AT Glen
View
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

AOAhAeNAA = AGSstS 0t<SAk NfgAA >e'kF~~~->~-~---
Glen View, Ill. June s.-(UP)--
With 6.s27 yards Of long, narrow
fairway. tricky greens and treach-
erous traps stretching out ahead
Of them, 148 Of the nations great
est golfers blasted out the opening
shots today in the 37th national
open golf championship over the
North Shore course.
Four times around the course
once today. once tomorrow and
twice Saturday-and the player
who can stand up under the bis
tering midwestern heat and the
strain of intense competition and
play his best game for ~ holes
fllustrious line of champions ex-
tending back to Willie Dunn, win
ner OF the first tournament at st
Andrews, Mt Hope, N. Y. in 1894.
Any One Can Win
It may be Gene Sarazen, twice
champion and defending titleho1d-
er; or Walter Hagen, another two
time champion; or Tommy
Armour, 1927 winner; or Billy
Burke, 1881 king; or George Won
Elm, who tied Burke and lost in
the 72-hole playoff; or Craig Wood,
the long driver and big money
winner of the winter; or MacDon-
aid Smith, Bobby Cruickshank or
Leo Dfegel, a trio always close but
never yet quite good enough.
Or the unexpected may happen
and one of the four outstanding
amateurs-Gus Moreland of Dallas,
Johnny Fischer of Ft Thomas. XIV.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, Neb,
show the way to all the rest. These
four players-out of 20 amateurs
entered---furnish the strongest
threat for the open title since
Bobby Jones' retirement.
Young Element
The national open often is a
wide-open affair, and there is al
ways a chance for some outsider
to win. One Of the younger group
Of professionals, which Include,
among others, Denny Shute, Ed
Dudley, Horton Smith,, Tom
Creavy, Charley Guest, may be
only three days away from the
$1,000 prize and the coveted title.
The clubhouse bookmaker has
made Gene Sarazen the betting ia
vorite at Al, and Olin Dutra,
Brentwood, Calf; Tommy Armour,
Chicago; Craig Wood, Deal, N. j.,
and George Won Elm, Los Angeles,
equal second choices at 81. Quoted
at 1911 are Walter Hagen, Detroit;
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. r;
Denny Shute, Manoa, Pa, and Joe
Kirkwood, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Soldier. policeman, wrestler. actor, builder Of
champions the life of William Muldoon teemed
with the nomentous. He took the hulking
wreck that was John l.. Sullivan A years ago
mastered the man made him beat down Jake
Kilrain in 70 rounds. one OF my last memo
ries of him is linked with Gene Tunney he
was a close friend of Tunneys and helped
him in many ways to reach the pinnacle Of perfec-
ton that Tunney attained the first time he met
Dempsey but, friend or no. Muldoon insisted
that Gene had the benefit Of long count in that
last desperate battle at Chicago. They came to
call him the Solid Man Of Sport because there
was ewerying of him after he had pronounced
edct a member Of the New York boxing COM
mission the Dempsey-Wills fight might have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

drawn million in Manhattan . but what
million to Muldoon? . he could say to
Million too. His parents came from Ireland
Portumna, close to Galway. on the banks of
the River Shannon they first went to Canada,
Muldoon's father a surveyor for the British gov
eminent finally to settle on 20-acre farm at
Belfast. N. 7. And from where youth Of II
was to march with New York's 9Th Regiment
then to return from Appomattox still boy in
years. but with maps stature "a man
who knew how to obey orders including his
own. In later years reminiscent Muldoon would
say 1.-THE business Of trying to kill ones fellow man
is not pleasant memory" and he went into
the business of building men. rather than destroy
ing them,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
This Page Is An Alphabetically lndexed
Catalogue OF Waterbury'S Wants And Offers

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS.
ESTATE of Thirsa A. MacKerra-
cher. late of the Town of Water
bury, in Said District. deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis
trict Of Waterbury, hath limited
date hereof for the creditors Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de-
barred q recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
KENNETH MacKERRACHER,
6-6-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
TWO CAPTAINS

Kingston, r. l., June 8.-UP)
Harry Greaves of Providence and
Edward Bastolla of Webster, Mass,
have been named by Coach Frank
w. Keaney as field captains OF
the Rhode Island state college
baseball team for 1884.
In addition, Arthur Arnold OF
West Kingston, 133-pound member
Of the squad, was named honorary
captain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Washington Hills
Play Tomorrow

The highly-touted New Haven
Armstrong nine will make their
debut here tomorrow night meet
ing the Washington Ellis in a twi-
light tilt at Washington park at
6:15 o'clock. Jack Lockery, Stank
Chieko and several other WELL
known Elm City stars will be with
the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
InsilcOs VictOrs

Meriden, June S-The Campanias
Of New Haven were defeated by
the Meriden Insilcos, by a 2 to
tally, in twilight contest here last
night. The game was a seven-in-
ming affair and enabled the home
team to even the series with the
1882 champions Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Worcester, Mass, June s.-(UPl
Alfred NORM of Spencer. a sprin-
ter and broad jumper, has been
elected captain of the 1884 Holy
Cross track team. His brother
George A. NORM. wss captain two
years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Most heavyweights fight for the
Sss q sss s s %Gns 70 s Se
independent promoters aren't usually imam
addition sSM sas s s q
ard school the Of win be receptive to his
siren call henceforth.
less he his
folks his take Il the Camera n bout SSst Sns up 1a
course he da Presm.
All things considered costly blunder for the Garden to let
int an s. ns
talking not enough action sh Avenue Those Garden
ass %ss fsss
masterminds were telling how good they were.
p 9 ai w Battle ones os for r
hardly the role fight That
as ns m ed Ss ni the snSr Rs
Beach.
spouting about millions and
Kind % who HELP ns spend s0s Of his as.
oned and as for the firm for $4,000
King dole was just merry dds soul who liked in big
numbers jacks utter amusement Cole laid the scas
him make matches
other members Of the firm provide them
get q park in which stage
them. whie thing
with two bouts in which Baer figured as principal
therefore win really beg
which Of ghteghts walowng around
Texas passed on to better land
Il true that Richard DEMPSEY y equally
the Manassa Mauer his but it didn't work.
Il would be poetic justice therefore, IL Dempsey should turn
lCopyrght 1855. King syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
College Captains

Hanover. N. H. June S.-(UP)
--Robrt H. Michelet Of Washing
team. He specialized in throwing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

rTHEoDoRE ROOSEVELT
! served as president Of the
United States for SEVEN
YEARS, FIVE MONTHS AND
TWENTY DAYS. He was award
ed the NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
for 1906. being the first Amer
lean citizen to win q Nobel
award. He was born 0CTO-
Der ~. 1853.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
.W|dst|iirlqi
fBy United Pressl

-
At Boston-Black Secret threw
Regis Sikh, Boston: Bull Martin,
New Jersey, threw Rudy Laditzi
California: Jim Longacre, drew
with Waino Ketonen. Boston: John
Spellman, Providence, r. l., threw
Benny Ginsberg,sNew York: Harry
Lundin, New York. drew with Pat
Riley. Texas: Fred Carone. Lynn.
defeated Freddy Moran, Newport,
r. l., moran disqualified); Bob
Russell, Newport, threw Bey Sou
leyman. Turkey: Joe Kujot, Can
ada. drew with Boris Demetroff,
Boston.
At New York-St Nick's-Dick
Shikat, Philadelphia, threw Fred
Grubneier, Iowa; Gino Garibaldi,
Italy, threw Casey Berger, Texas:
George Zaharias, Colorado, threw
Frank Bronowicz, New York; Cliff
Olsen, Minnesota, threw Martin Iii
koff, San Francisco; John Rich
toff, Sweden (drew) Frank Speers,
Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

At New York-Ridgewood club
Sol Slagel, Germany, threw Jerry
Monahan, California; Kurt Gabriel,
Germany, threw Mike Chaplin, Chi
cago; George Manich, Jersey City
(drew) Sid Westrich, New York;
Roland Kirschmeyer, Iowa drew
Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. r; Elmer
Anderson, Sweden, threw Bill Mid
dlekauf. Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
GARDEN NOW HAS
POWERFUL RIVAL
BY DAN PARKER

first hstic
break the Meeoroiog
had
Melee Makes should
doubted If It would draw than
not
the boycott
by
and all but peeed
will little but credit for his work in putting over this
lighters have paid and the rental Of the
left Jack for having his panama hat cleaned However
bout might bring him With this
he
the winner Of tonights bout
will he n Sharkey-Carnera engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale
400 CIR SED

1929 NASH SEDAN
Twin Ignition Six-A-1 Condition
THE WATERBURY NASH CO.
395 west Main, Dial 3-1193
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

ALL Kinds Towering plants for
flower gardens and boxes, also to-
mato plants for sale cheap. Ras-
mussen, Florist, Bradley Ave.,
Town Plot.
PLANTS-Tomato, pepper plants.
geraniums. Reasonable price X
called for. James Santillo, Coun-
try Club Road. Dial 5-05S2.
Business Service
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Merchandise
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMRING-Suppl at wholesale
prices WATERBURY PLUMBING
SPECIALITY CO.. 339 So. Main St
Dial t-20S5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

1sso-Chevrolet Special Sedan. Good
rubber. Excellent mechanical con-
dition, will sell quick at SEAS.
Loehmann Chevrolet Co, 37s West
Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

LOANS TO $500 Only charge "
. mohth on unpaid balance. MI
terbury Mutual Lean AsseQle{ !1II
te5 North Main ~ Dial 1~15<@.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments q Tenemcnts

A-Beautiful room rent, list floor,
all improvements; newly decorat-
ed, large yard. Rent s22. Dial
3-194S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments q Tcnemenss

A-Nice 4 room rent, End floor. all
Improvements, newly papered.
Reasonable. Inq. So Lounsbury st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

81 Buick pass. Sedan; '2S Pontiac
Coupe; 80 Nash 5 pass. door De-
luxe Brougham Single Six; '29 stu
'28 Auburn 4 door Brougham.
Geghan -Allerton Inc. s7s West
Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Household Articles

LIVING room set, pieces; two
rugs, good condition. Phone 3-0565
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
ss. Rooms For Housekeeping

BEAUTIFULLY-F Groom
heated apartment, private bath
room, gas and electricity. Inquire
LIST floor. 40 Fairview st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Pair of child's gold-rimmed
glasses. Reward. Phone 4-4575.