davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Three Nations Are
Near to Accord
1continued from Page ~

Asked whether 81 to the pound
would be fair guess, he replied,
.It would shoot very close to the
mark"
nancial district that the dollar
sterling rate on which agreement
had virtually been reached was
$4.05.
! Rumors of the impending agree
ment had been current all morning
and the dollar gained rapidly. At
$3.50 p. m. 1t was quoted at S4.05,
the "city's" guess on the probable
sterilization rate. IT had opened
at $4.11N. It closed at 4.06.
The sharp appreciation Of the
dollar exchange rate tended to con-
firm the report that de facto stabil-
ization would be around $4.05.
De facto sterilization means only
a temporary arrangement by which
the sterling and dollar rate would
be kept stable through manipula-
lions conducted by the Bank Of
England and Federal Reserve. Per-
manent STERILIZATION would be sub
ject to later negotiations after q
trial period Of temporary stabiliza-
ton.
Secretary OF state Cordell Hull
said he was unable to comment, all
though he expressed the opinion
cautiously that progress fs being
made in clearing away the under
brush" He pointed out that even
after the experts find a satisfactory
basis Of agreement, It will still be
necessary for the various govern
ments to act formally on 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
n, B. G. Will Broadcast
AII-Siar Ball Game

The baseball game of the CEN
fury will be heard all over the
country through National Broad
casting Company network stations
when it is played in Soldiers Field
Stadium, at Chicago's Century OF
Progress. on Thursday. July 6.
The contending teams will be
composed of the most popular
players of the National and Ameri-
can Leagues, this popularity to be
determined by voting now In pro-
gress among visitors to the Gen.
fury of Progress.
The outstanding teams Of the
two leagues meet each fall in the
World Series. but this is something
entirely different. This game will
bring to the diamond the out
standing players of the two leagues,
no matter what teams they hap
pen to be playing with.
The league officials have agreed
that the men chosen in the popu-
lar vote will be allowed to leave
their teams and go to Chicago for
the contest, which will be broad
cast by NBC at approximately 4
d. M, E.D.lS.T.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
a &c WAHc xi,s &C.
New YoFk

5:00-Hall orchestra.
neutrality-suspicious..
5:45-John Kelvin, tenor.
6:00-From London. World Eco
nomic Conference.-The. v.
Kaltenborn.
6:l5-Bestor orchestra.
6:30-Betty Barthell, songs.
6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch.
7:00-Charles Garlic, tenor.
7:15-Buck Rogers-Sketch.
7:30-Jack Dempsey's Gymna-
nium-Sketch.
7:45-News-Boake Carter.
S:00--Evan Evans, baritone: Fee
male trio: Rich orchestra.
8:30-Poetic Readings.
8:45-Dance orchestra.
9:00-Wayfaring Men-Sketch.
s:15-Fray and Braggiotti. piano
duo.
9:30--Colonel Stoopnagle and
Bud.
10:00-John Henry, Black River
Giant-Sketch.
Musicale.
Rooney, contradict;
Symphony orchestra.
Regan, tenor.
1I:30-Lom bardo orchestra.
12:O0-Gray orchestra.
orchestra.
12:45-Hamp orchestra.
1:00-Coogan orchestra.
1:30-Harrod orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

relieve a bad case of rheumatism in
a few short weeks. I've seen back
ache disappear and those walking
with canes. throw them away. !
knew a woman who suffered from
headaches and neuralgia that one
bottle of Wendell gave complete re-
lief. Wendell arouses sluggish
toms 1t produces such as dizzy
spells, spots before the eyes. coated
tongue, bad breath.
For constipation I'm frank to
state that Wendell Is the best med
icine I ever knew. 1t produces easy,
regular. prompt, complete action
the results are very lasting.
could quote from hundreds Of
letters telling how. Wendell brought
had been disappointed many times
and given up hope of being. well.
Many had distressing experiences.
some had been i'll for years and
their suffering was intense, but
Wendell brought immediate relief.
can tell you why Wendell Is a SUI.
perior medicine and Is different
| from the others which you may
have tried and why 1t is the best
medicine Of its kind on the market
That is why l invite you to come
to see me at Waterbury Drug Co..
1874 East Main St.. I'll give you. q
Buy weeks treatment to try-it
will soon prove to you that 1t Is
without doubt the most efficient
medicine you have ever had the
good fortune to try. So come get
! q sample free.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15


to recent developments in Wall
street. Mr. Gorse left cash of nearly
$350,000 and long list of splendid
Investments.
Attorneys James M. Lynch,
Thomas F. McGrath and Walter E.
Monagan heard the evidence in the
claim of Mr. Roberts against the
estate. Attorneys Michael v. Blans-
field and Robert Larkin appeared
for the plaintiffs, while Attorney
Terence F. Carmody represented
the Colonial Trust company, exc
cutor Of the estate.
Originally the estate was expect
ed to. be given to Arthur J. Gorse
of New York, brother Of the
deceased, but his death occurred
about month ago. 1t was estima-
ted that Mr. Gorse, Northumberland
ing the pending legacy, brooded
over personal affairs and attempted
suicide. He died of complications
resulting from the attempt. A num-
Der of cousins residing in Water
bury, New Jersey and other parts
Of the country are expected to file
claims against the estate.
For over 26 years Frank J. Gorse
resided with the Roberts family,
sharing all the luxuries and COM
forts of the home, the association,
companionship and tender care of
members Of the family. He was
nursed during several periods Of
serious illness. He was treated in
every respect as a member of the
family, but according to the Rob-
erts he paid only for his room rent.
Evidence presented during the
hearing showed that Mr. Gorse lived
a frugal life, notwithstanding his
great wealth. He refused to become
Identified with any society. He pat
ronized short order restaurants. He
spent most of his time with menu
bers Of the Roberts family. He FREE
quently promised. the Roberts and
other witnesses testified, that he
would remember his kind friends.
the Roberts, in his will. He died
without making will. His financial
affluence became known after his
death and caused q big surprise.
Mr. Roberts and his daughter re-
viewed years Of past association
with Mr. Gorse. They mentioned in
cidents in which they were obliged
to contract expenses to provide Mr.
Gorse with articles Of food needed
during his various periods of i'll
ness. They emphasized the appar-
emit gratitude Mr. Gorce felt to-
ward them and his assurance time
and again that he would remember
them-some day.
A decision to Miss Roberts claim
Is expected during the coming
week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
What's On The Air, And Where
Singing Mattresses
on Air Tonight

The grand festive opening Of
viennese Nights, which has trans
formed Boston Garden into m Old
World music hall Of Inter den
Linden atmosphere, will have a
special recongition on the radio
this evening. A half hours pro-
gram, featuring the Pops orchestra
and the Fifty Singing Mattresses.
will be broadcast at 1000 to 1890
p. m. (EDST) over WBZ and
WBZA.
Pierre De Reeder will conduct
the orchestra Of rs Boston Sym
phony musicians in a program Of
light and popular melodies. In ad-
dition to the Mattresses chorus the
broadcast will offer vocal selections
by Alice Wellman, Wesley Boynton
and Rose Zulalian.
One of John r. McNamara's
breezy on-the-spot description of
Boston's new summertime beer gar
den and its first-night patrons of
social and political prominence will
also be interesting feature Of the
program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

for the treasury. Second quarter
| income tax payments were due and
were expected to bring in around
500. 100000. In addition, nearly
81 .00O, 100000 Of new securities,
sold last week, were to be issued.
out of the proceeds the treasury
viii retire $374,00o,000 of obliga-
tions and pay $104, 900, 900 ntinter-
est due today on the public debt.
The war debt payments due at
this time and the indicated action
by the respective debtors are as
follows:
Great Britain-owed $75,s50, 900;
paying $10,000,000 in silver.
France-owed $40.7ss,5es: ex-
pected to default.
Belgium-owed $e.325. 900; ex-
pected to default.
Czechoslovakia--ow $500, 900;
expected to pay partially.
Estonia-owed $2s4,322: pay
ment in doubt.
Finland--owed $14S,5s2; expect
ed to pay at least in part.
Hungary-owed $28,260; expect
ed to default.
Italy--owed $13,545.43s; expect
ed to pay about 10 per cent.
Latvia--owed $118,961; payment
in doubt.
Lithuania--owed $132,091; pay
ment in doubt.
Po1and-~-owed $3,559,061; ex-
pected to default.
Rumania-owed $1,000,000; ex-
pected to default.
ugoslavia-owed $275,000; ex-
pected to default.
President Roosevelt announced
he was accepted $10,000,000 Offer
ed by Britain on account Of her
$75,950,000 instalment. London,
however, said the payment was to
be in silver rendered to the United
States at the rate Of so cents an
ounce as authorized by a recent act
Of congress. With silver selling for
only So cents an ounce, the pay
ment actually would amount to
only -s7,200,000, under 10 per cent.
President Roosevelt, announcing
the partial British payment. made
clear that it was merely q payment
on account and was not being ac-
cepted as fulfilling the whole in
stalment or as promising debt re-
vision. On the other hand, he did
view it as saving Britain from the
onus of default.
At the same time the president
said he would receive, 'as soon
as convenient" British representa-
tons for revision Of its whole $4,-
600, 100000 debt to this country.
He reiterated that he is making no
promises of revision. That power
rests solely with congress. But the
president will receive whatever
plan the British have to offer and
will transmit 1t to congress for
consideration.
Diplomatic circles expect the
conversations over British revision
to begin here in July, after the
president returns from his vaca-
ton.
In succession, separate conversa-
lions may be held with other pow
ers which make formal requests
for reconsideration Of their debts.
The presidents position throughout
has been that each debtors case
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Deadlock on
Veterans Bill
Continued from Page IL

| (Contlnued from rage Id
congress.
House administration leaders to-
day summoned democratic eau
Gus on veterans compensation leg
islation.
The decision means postpone
ment of a final house vote on the
independent offices appropriation
bill which carries the senate rider
liberalizing previous veterans econ
onies ordered by President Roose-
welt.
Previously, it had been intended
to force a showdown vote in the
chamber at 10 a. m. However, in
a last bid to prevent a revolving
rank and file from following in the
path of the senate, the party chief
tains summoned the meeting. Their
intention was to try to send the
bill back to conference for q final
compromise attempt. The house
recessed at 10 a. m. until / p. m.
The break between White House
and senate was abrupt but not an.
cry. For the first time in years
all senate republicans voted the
same way-against the administra-
ton.
With the aid of 10 boiling dem
ocrats and the lone farmer-laboi
member, the republicans smashed
last nights adjournment plans
defeated the administration econ
omy program and demonstrated
their power as an opposition party
Mr. Roosevelt's defeat came or
the Steiwer-Cutting amendment tc
the independent offices appropria.
ton bill. In simple terms, the
situation was this: Mr. Roosevelt
twice compromised on drastic re.
auctions in veterans compensa.
ton. Those compromises addet
approximately $100,000,000 to the
sums to be received by disabled
former soldiers.
Senators Steiwer, republican,
Oregon, and Cutting, republican,
N. M, proposed more liberal
compensation scale estimated to
add another $3O,000,000 to the an
nual treasury bill for pensions and
compensation. Mr. Roosevelt
baked. He said he would veto
such a plan. The senate by its
vote last night accepted the presi-
dents challenge.
The house met briefly after the
administration defeat in the sem
ate and then decided to wait until
today to determinine it's action.
Mr. Roosevelt's plans for leaving
Washington tonight for vacation
in New England were reported
changed, because Of the congress.
sional tieup. 1t appeared un.
likely that he would be unable to
| attend Groton school graduation
exercises at Groton, Mass, tomor.
row, for his SON, Franklin, Jr.
Mr. Roosevelt has said that he
would remain in Washington a
least "a hours after congress ad.
journs before going to New Eng.
land for a cruise along the Allan
tic coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Employment Has
Gained 5 Per Cent
CONTINUED from Page l..

General Hugh S. johnson, adj
ministrator-design of the indus
trial control and public works act.
expressed confidence that ranks OF
the unemployed would be greatly
thinned by fall.
In an address to state officials
here for a relief conference. john
son said data gathered by his or
sanitation confirmed previous es-
| Inmates that 100000 men could
be given jobs by October l by
spreading employment in industry
and 1.0O0,5O0 more could be en-
ployed on public works by that
time.
Boston, June 15-(UP)-The up
swing in New England business
continues, with improvement max
ing itself felt in almost all lines.
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, said in the
Weekly Trade Review today.
The volume of forward orders
received by mills and factories will
enable them to operate at the cur
rent rate well into the summer,
the review said. !,
"The amount of wool consumed
in April was more than double the
amount used in April. 1882. con-
sumption for May showed good in
creases and, the current month con-
tinues at a high rate" the review
said.
''The local wool market is not
quite so active as in previous weeks
but prices continue firm," 1t was
reported. deliveries of wool tops
continued to be made in extremely
large volume and substantial
amount of new business has been
received by the top makers at In
creased prices.
Manufacturers of wooden goods
gradually have advanced their quo
tations to meet the increased cost
of the raw material. Worsted and
wooden goods are sold, in some in
stances, well into September.
Increased operations at the cot
ton mills are accompanied by an
active movement in the finished
goods in the primary quantity mar
kets and a good demand for retail.
consumption. :.
"There has been an active call
for wosted yarns, knitting and
weaving yarns and prices are firm,
with the spinners sold well ahead.
All lines Of cotton yarns are SELL
ing moderately well and prices are
slightly up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
FORECLO SURE ACTION rs ALLOWED BY court
Settlement Day For
Nations OF World


must be dealt with separately ana
on its merits.
Italy to Pay
Washington, June Is - (UP)-
The italian ambassador, Augusta
Rosso. called at the State Depart
ment today to notify the Ameri-
can government that Italy was
paying 100000 as a token of
Its June Is, war debt installment
of $1S,545,438.
Russo notified Acting Secretary
of State Phillips Of his countrys
decision to pay q round sum
rather than the $1,245,53S interest
due today.
The Italian installment also in
cludes $12.300.000 in principal, so
that the payment of $1,000,0OO
represents less than 10 per cent OF
the amount due.
The Italian position is that the
taken" payment will keep the
debt subject alive until final set
Element can be made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
. :ss;, WBZ 4,,: :ss
Boston

5:00-Agricultural Markets.
5:15-Concert Favorites.
5:3O-Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Time.
6:02-Famous Sayings.
6:04-Sports-Bill Williams.
6:1O-Weather, temperature.
6:15-Happy Landings-Mitzi
Green.
6:s0-Old Songs of the Church.
6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
Thomas.
7:O0-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Booth Tarkington's Maud
and Cousin Bill.
S:00-Captain Diamonds Adven.
lures.
S:30-Rin Tin Tin Thriller.
8:45-World's Fair Reporter
Floyd Gibbons.
9:00-Death Valley Days-Drama
9:30-Wayne Kings orchestra.
of Progress Festi-
val orchestra.
weather, temper
allure.
11:03-Sports-Bill Williams.
11:15-News.
11:30--United States Army Band
Bestor and his Lex
ington orchestra.
12:30-Dancing in the Twin Cities
1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Beer and Other
Drinks Barred
CONTINUED from Page u

(COntlnueQ from rage
election day that such a regulation
has been in effect since the famous
18th amendment to the Constitu-
ton went into effect. Prior to pro-
hibition, as Is we'll remembered,
the sale Of alcoholic liquor was
prohibited on election day.
Next Tuesday the electors will
turn out to the polls to vote on
the question of repeal of the pro-
hibition act. The state liquor con-
troll commission has already issued
warnings to those holding permits
to abide by the 1898 law just pass
ed by the legislature.
AS taverns operating here spe-
cialize principally in the dispens-
ing of beer, it will be almost USE
less, 1t is felt, for them to open up
on Tuesday. Yet, those that have
been selling little food may con-
duct business, minus the accom-
panying beer.
Hotels and restaurants, of course
as we'll as clubs, can continue to
sell food during Tuesday. It is
likely that a close watch will be
kept Tuesday on all permit places.
1t will be the first real test OF their
desire to abide by the law. If
caught selling beer or SO wine they
will be subject to fine and, in
addition. forfeit their $1,000
bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Mass House Has
Asked Again For
Ousting of Judge

Boston, June 14.-(UP)-In the
fifth such action in its history, the
Massachusetts, house of represen-
tatives yesterday voted 100 to rs
to ask Governor Ely to remove Dis
trict Judge Arthur p. Stone of
Cambridge for improper handling
of property Of DR. Inez L. Clarke
and DR. Genevieve Clarke, of which
he was trustee. The charges in
volve about $4,000.
The senate will be asked ocon-
cur In the action Monday.
It was understood today that in
any event the Massachusetts, Bar
association will be asked to disbar
Judge Stone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
n: sss WcR x,,a sss
Newark

5:05-Program Resume.
5:15-Alma Bradley Rush. poetry
readings.
5:S0-Manners-Alice Leone
Meats, author.
6:35-Indian Pow Wow.
5:45-Dorothy Dickerson, So
pran0.
6:00-Uncle DON.
6:30-Happy LandingsSkit.
6:45-Advertising, the Civilizer--
Francis n. Sisson.
6:30-To be announced.
7:00-Sports--Ford Prick.
7:15-Raising Junior-Sketch.
7:3O-The Count Of Monte Cristo
Sketch.
7:45-Saxophone quartet
8:00-Radio Forum.
S:30-Dion Kennedy, organ.
9:00--Frank and Flo. songs.
9:15--Mahraj-Sketch.
9:30--To be announced.
9:45-Talk-Percy Waxman.
10:00--Three Piano Ensemble.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Read.
1o:s0-Spanish revue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
WILEY POST
IS PREPARING

New York. June 15-(UP)-
Wiley Post, round-the-world flyer
was expected at Floyd Bennett field
today to complete preparations for
a second globe-girdling attempt to
start soon. Post will fly the win
ME Mae" the same plane he few
around the world with Harold Cat
ty in 1881. This time he will fly
alone but with a robot pilot. He
hopes to complete the circuit in
about six days, compared with s
days, 15 hours, and 81 minutes two
wears ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Property Involved
Covered By Closed
Banks Mortgage
Local Court Had to Grant Permission as Block Was
Rated Asset of Sanditz and Traurig Now in
Receivership - New Haven Bank to Take Over
Property

Permission to institute foreclos-
ure proceedings on an apartment
block at North and Summer
streets, Stamford, held as part of
the assets Of the Sanditz & Traurig
bank here, was granted the Union
& New Haven Trust company,
trustee, of New Haven, by Judge
John Richards Booth in superior
court to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
| Can Improve Your Health
1907 In Only2 Weeks Time

Como to see me ut waterbury
Drug Co., 1874 East Main street
learn how to put an end to fndf.
gestion, sour stomach, dizziness
constipation, rheumatism. Enjoy
hearty meals, get restful sleep and
60 to work full of vigor. &
NY Invitation should not be de-
cfined by any man or woman who
Is weak. rundown or ailing in any
way. 1t Is an invitation that will
restore your health and put an end
to pain and suffering. often times
in only two short weeks.
probably you doubt this. but
can prove it.
am at Waterbury Drug Co. and
TIL tell you all about my grand
new remedy Vendol--a prescription
of exceptional merit written and
used by prominent physician
down South. 1t is different from
ordinary patent medicines and will
restore health and happiness to
most everyone who tries 1t. Thou
sands of bottles have been sold and
everywhere 1T is offered people pub
licly praise it.
MY new remedy Wendell is made
from twelve selected ingredients,
each one known to the medical pro-
fession for its effectiveness; there
fore, 1t gives relief in many cases
where ordinary means have failed.
A remedy that acts by reaching to
the depths of the trouble and quick
ly puts the stomach, liver. kidneys
and bowels in perfect working or
der. 1t fills you with a feeling of
new health and you soon forget
how miserable you have been. how
blue and discouraged you were.
1t is really amazing how my new
remedy. Wendell. will make stomach
disorders disappear. Those who
have suffered for years tell how
quickly 1t relieved them Of gas.
cramps, acidity, heartburn and gave
good appetite. Those who have
been forced to do without food soon
eat vegetables, meats and sweet
things without suffering the slight
est Inconvenience afterwards.
have actually seen my Wendell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Secret Service
Man on Guard
CONTINUED from Page -

cendiary origin, and was set to
distract attention to facilitate kid
mapping of the child. Roosevelt in
sisted that McCormack's presence
was in connection with President
Roosevelt's vacation trip to New
England waters, scheduled to start
tonight.
Reports Are Denied
Washington, June 15.-James
Roosevelt has been in touch with
his father, the president, and has
denied reports that threats to kid
nap the presidents granddaughter,
Sarah Delano Roosevelt, have been
received, the White House said to-
day.
Roosevelt Home Fire
North Hampton, N. H, June Is.
-UP)-Fire that started near a
chimney in the attic caused $4,000
damage late yesterday to the ID
room house which James Roosevelt,
eldest son Of the president, had
leased for the summer.
Mrs Roosevelt was visiting with
friends at the time. Her 14-months
old daughter, Sara Delano Roose-
welt, was in her carriage outside
the house.
James FASTENED here from Bos-
ton in a state police automobile
but before he arrived firemen
from Portsmouth, Rye Beach and
North Hampton had extinguishcd
the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
ag6 g19I2 7oO
Meters W. Kilocyci9
New York

5:OO--Gerun orchestra.
5:S0-The Singing Lady.
5:45--Little Orphan Annie.
6:0O--Stage Relief Talk.
6:O5-Lown orchestra.
6:30-Songs Of the Church.
6:45-News-Lowell Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Booth Tarkington's Maud
and Cousin Bill-Sketch.
7:30-Emily Mickunas. soprano;
Schmid orchestra.
7:45-The State of the Nation
Merle Thorpe.
S:00--Capt Diamonds Adventure
Sketch.
S:30--Rin Tin Tin Thriller.
8:45--The Worlds Fair-Floyd
Gibbons.
9:0O--Death Valley Days
Sketch.
9:30-King orchestra. 4.
OF Progress Festi.
val orchestra, direction Dr
Frederick Stock.
trio.
Smith, tenor.
11:s0--U, s. Army Band.
orchestra.
1:15-Weather Reports.
12:30--Dance orchestra.