davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
Local Independent
Dealers Asking
Court Intervention
July "a Set as Date For Hearing - Would Prevent
Control Board From Establishing Minimum Milk
Scale in Waterbury as Enforcing Any Ruling

because of the refusal of any deal
err to comply with the boards reg
ulations. u
The petition states that If the
board Is permitted to set the min
imum price on the sale of milk
here, the petitioners will suffer tr-
reparable damage.
/, further points out that the
petitioner, John Diorio, attempted
to raise his prices to conform with
the price set by the board but GUS
toners informed him they would
either stop taking milk from him
or else cut down on their supply.
The petition states the defend
ants actions are unreasonable and
discriminatory and unfair to the
petitioners and highly prejudiced
to their business. The petition
further sets up the charge that the
action Of the board in fixing the
price Is a violation of the provis-
sions Of the constitution of the
United States and the constitution
of the state of Connecticut.
The board has fixed II cents as
the minimum price for which milk
may be sold in Waterbury by
stores and IL cents as the lowest
price 1t can be sold by dealers who
deliver 1t.
A member of the attorney gen.
erals office will oppose the grant
ing of the injunction when the
hearing is held in New Haven on
the oath,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
SEEK INJUNCTION AGAINST Milk BOARD
THE SCRAMBLE FOR
FEDERAL POSITIONS
Martin SculIy's First and
Only Statement About
Postmaster Job
OUT OF THE RACE

Candidates for federal positions
are much in evidence all over the
country, SO that nobody should be
surprised IL the subject occupies
the attention of the public in Wa
terbury. Martin Scully says he has
received good deal of publicity in
connection with the local postmas-
tership, but now that 1t is definite
ly known that he Is out of it, he
believes 1t is time to drop the use
of his name in that connection and
confine the news to those who are
still in the race.
Mr. Scully says he has no fault to
find about how he has been used
In the press, is deeply grateful to
all who showed a disposition to
place him in charge Of the local
postoffice, but the barrier which
stands between him and the posi-
ton is insurmountable and he
submits to the inevitable feeling
that he has no just cause for COM
plant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
TROOPERS CYCLE
KNOCKS DOWN BOY
Laceratons and Bruises Only Injuries Happened on
South Main Street

department conducted an investi-
CATION and reported that the
youngster chased by companion.
darted across South Main street
into the path Of the motorcycle.
The boy was knocked to one
side and fell to the ground, strik-
ing his head with some force on
the pavement. He was greatly
shocked by the force Of the fall.
With the aid of Philip Fitzpatrick
Of AZ Marlboro street Officer Null
cahy rushed the youngster to the
hospital. He will be kept at the
institution for a day or two for
observation. I. 4.
State Trooper Mulcahy was on
his way to Birch street on official
business when the mishap occur
red. Alex Lemieux of gao South
Main street was with the injured
bow at the time Of the accident.
A large crowd of spectators gath
cred. 1t was generally believed
that the boy was critically hurt.
but an examination at the hospital
failed to establish this opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

Patrick McCrossin, 80, formerly
a resident of North Main street,
was picked up yesterday afternoon
and sent into police headquarters.
While there was justification for
the suspicion that he had been
drinking, Captain Richard Leroy
on taking a good look at the man,
decided that the hospital and not
police headquarters was the place
for him..
McCrossin on being taken to st
Marys hospital was found suffer-
ing from an attack of appendicitis.
His condition was so serious that
he was operated upon within a.
short time after being admitted to
the hospital. He was considered
slightly improved to-day.
Had Captain Leroy passed up.
the chance to look the accused.
over it is more than likely that
he would have collapsed in his cell
and would have perhaps died.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
OLD TEMPERANCE
HOME WILL co

New Britain, Conn, July. 10
(UP)-The once locally powerful
Young Mems Total Abstinence and
Benevolent society, now struggling
for new foothold against q
changing viewpoint, will see the
furnishings of its building and
here so under the auc-
tioneer's hammer July 25. The
property will be sold to satisfy
judgments obtained on notes held
against the organization. Even the
office safe will be sold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
NelU Stenographer
Starts Work For
Clerk OF Court
Much Speculation Over Increase in PersOnnel-Co1-
ference Held Yesterday

The employment temporarily of
a stenographer in the Office Of the
clerk of the city court gave rise
today to the report that an increase
had been made in the court per-
sonnet.
Yesterday Afternoon conference
was held relative to the salaries of
Attorney Trying Pasternak, clerk,
and Representative Daniel ]. Ma
haney, who has been named as
sistant clerk. AS yet no one in
authority will take the responsible
ity for a statement that the clerk
and his assistant are sharing equal
ly the salaries of the two offices.
Originally it was intended that
DAN" Mahaney would be the
clerk and Attorney Pasternak, his
assistant. Just the reverse of the
situation is in evidence now and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
OBITUARY

ANCYPA-John Ancypa, age 6
years, son Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Ancypa, died Tuesday at the home
of his parents, II High street. He
Is survived by his parents; one
brother, Charles, and one sister,
Helen, all of this city. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon at
the home. Burial was in Brockctt
cemetery.
GROETZEBACH-George Gro
etzebach, aged 80 years, died last
evening at his home, 40 Rose street.
He was born in Germany and had
lived here for so years. He leaves
a son, Richard, of this city, two
daughters, Mrs Jacob Rutishauser
Of this city and Mrs Clark G. At
wood of WATERFOWL. He was a
member of the Concordia Singing
Society, the knights of Pythias and
the Sons Of Herman. The funeral
will be held Saturday at $3.50
O'Clock from the Anderson Funeral
Home, Rev Morton Lawrence Off
ciating. Burial will be in River
side cemetery. Friends may call
Friday afternoon and evening.
KILMART1N--Mis Mary G. Kill
martin Of WoIcott died early yes
terday mornisg at her home. Miss
Kilmartin was born in Waterbury,
but had been a resident of VOL
colt for the past 20 years. Her
home was situated near the Br1s-
tol-Wolcott town line. Miss Kilmar-
tin was a dressmaker for many
years.
She was the daughter of the late
Eugene Kilmartin and Is survived
by her mother. Mrs Ellen Kilmar-
tin of Wolcott; one brother, Will
liam Kilmartin of Mount Vernon,
N. Y; two sisters. Miss Kathryn
Kilmartin of Wolcott and Mrs
Frederick Nelson of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held from
the home Of Mrs Nelson on Ludlow
street tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock to st Margarets church
where a requiem mass will be eel
ebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be
in old st Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

there is and has been plenty OF
speculation concerning the salary
arrangement.
The fact that another assistant
clerk or stenographer has been
working in the clerks office would
indicate that an entirely new ar
rangement has been made. but
whether she win be regarded as
new employe of the city of Water
bury or as private assistant TO
the clerk at his expense 10 the
question to be answered by one Of
the Judges. In City Hall circles it
is reported that there will be no
additional money appropriated for
the office and il anyone is added
to the staff he or she will be OBJ
Iiged to look to either Attorney
Pasternak or Representative Ma
haney for his salary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth
Mitchell was held at $3.50 o'clock
this morning from the Bergin
funeral home, 200 East Main street
to the Sacred Heart church where
a solemn mass of requiem was cele-
brated at 9 o'clock by Rev John
Ryan assisted by Rev Francis
Breen as deacon and Rev John
Dial as sub-deacon. A special
musical program was rendered UNI
der the direction of Miss Georgi-
anna Wolff. The pallbearers were:
James Mcdonald, John Delaney,
Frank Day and Richard Griffin. In
torment was in the family lot in
new st Joseph's cemetery. Com
initial services were read by Rev
John Dial.
Funeral services for Frank
Swanson will be held tomorrow at
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Swe-
dish Lutheran church. Rev Carl
A. Stenholm. will officiate. Burial
will be in new iPne Grove cemetery.
Funeral services for Elliott Bron-
son will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Wolcott
church. Rev r. w.
Scott will officiate. Burial will be
in Wolcott. Friends may call this
evening between and o'clock
at the funeral home. 70 Central
avenue.
The funeral of Miss Nora Cronin
was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the home In New
Britain to st Mary's church In that
city where a requiem mass was
celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial was
In st Mary's cemetery, New Bri-
tain.
Funeral services for Mrs Rollin
d. Patchin were held yesterday at
ternoon at 1880 O'Clock ut her
home on Fairlawn avenue. Rev
Joseph o. Todd officiated. Burial
was in Old Pine Grove cemetery.
The bearers were Edwin Jones,
Harry Jones, Thomas Crosse, Lester
Sheppard.
Funeral services for John Ander-
son were held this afternoon at
1880 o'clock at the Anderson fun
eral home, 10 Central avenue. Rev
Carl A, Stenholm officiated. Burial
was in Lakeview cemetery, Bridge
port.
Funeral services for Mrs John r.
s. Todd were held yesterday after
noon at 8 o'clock at her home,
Todd road. and at $3.50 o'clock at
the Mill Pain Union church. Rev
Joseph o. Todd officiated. Burial
was In WoIcott. The bearers were
Warren Hitchcock, William Garri-
gus, Bert Frrisbie, Charles futile.
Morton Pierpont. Robert Fulghanl.
Funeral services for Mrs Michael
Dillon were held this afternoon at
3 O'Clock at the home on Wood
street. Rev w. ". Dickinson off,
ciated. Burial was In old Pine
Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
EVERY Meal TASTES BETTER
SINCE TAKING VEND0L, he SAYS
This new medicine helped his
digestion, relieved gas. sourness
and heartburn. Put an end to con-
stipatiOn and headaches.


Every meal + have eaten since
taking Wendell tastes better ana
this new medicine has helped my
stomach SO much that / never feel
bad like used to after meals" is
what Mr. Patsy Latino told the
vendol Man at the Waterbury
Drug Co. where he is daily ex-
planning all about this famous med
tcine to local people. Mr. Latino
is a Machine Worker at the Henry
WAIVED Co. where everyone who
knows him likes him. II !
II was in rather rundown
state and had tried several RENEE
dies but they didn't help much.
Three weeks ago I started taking
vendol and I've never had any
thing to do as much good:
II suffered from sour stomach
ana everything ! ate seemed to
disagree with me. form gas and
bloat me up until / was very UNI
comfortable. A hot, sour, burning
LIQUID would rift up in my throat
and there was feeling like q lump
was in the pit Of my stomach.
IT was bothered by constipation
nearly every day. Some times diz-
~ feeling would rush over me. my
tongue was coated, little spots
danced before my eyes and ! felt
tired out most all the time.
80 many local people praised
wendell highly and that struck me
as being the best recommendation
d medicine could have, therefore l
decided to try II. ! ann greatly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

An S-year old lad, John Trua OF
"a Abbott avenue, was hit anu
knocked down today by q motor
cycle operated by State Trooper
Leo Mulcahy fthe Beacon rams
barracks. The accident occurred
on South Main street and the IN
jured boy, who was badly shaken
up was hurriedly removed 10 St
Mary's hospital.
X-rays failed to show any 1rac-
+ures and attending doctors re-
norted that the boy escaped with
minor lacerations and bruises.
The accident occurred opposite
DAT South Main street. Patrolman
Patrick McCabe of the local police
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
HARTFORD GIRL
IN AUTO MISHAP.

Ann Stevens, 10, of 43 Raymond
Hill, West Hartford, was taken to
the Waterbury hospital today for
x-ray and examination. The child
was in car operated by her
father. 1t was coming toward wa
whe::' forced off the high
way into a ditch on Thomaston
Ane cnl.d riding in the,
rear seat was thrown forward with
such force as to suffer a possible
injury to her spine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
WENT ON STRIKE

Providence, r. l., July 13-(UP)
approximately $50 employees of
the International Braid company
went on strike to-day, demanding
higher wages and a. 40-hour week.
The workers claimed they had
had seven pay cuts in 81 months
and were now getting only $7.67 to
$12 weekly while working "a hours
q week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
USE OF SCRIP DISCONTINUED

Hibbing, MINI. (UP)-Be-
cause scrip money was unsuc-
cessful here as q medium of ex-
change with other towns. the city
merchants association discontin-
ued its issuance this month. 1t
was expected that all outstanding
scrip would be retired by the end
of July. The association has APP
proximately $4,000 worth In cir
culation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

pleased with the way 1t has
changed my feelings.
.'vendol gave prompt relief from
the stomach distress In only a few
days the sour. gassy condition was
entirely relieved and has not re-
turned. I am now rid of the bilious,
dizzy feeling. never have head
ach eand the constipation Il en-
.tirely relieved. l go to work with
d feeling OF pleasure and It never
tires me, out. / just think Wendell
ii grand and gladly add my praise
for IT,"
Wendell is sold and recommend
ed by all leading druggists and the
Wendell Man is now at Waterbury
Drug Co.. 1874 e. Main Stree.
daily explaining the merits OF this
new tonic made from Natures
roots ana herbs. See him today.
learn how Wendell can also help
xnrf IL Il a so 40 ~ a.si.
y - -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
KILLED PET SNAKE

Lawrence, Kan. Cup = Mr.
Bull Snake, who received much
attention recently by following his
mistress, Mary Lou Nelson, to
school, is dead. Civilization was
too much for him. Little Mary's
friends came too often to pet and
caress the elongated animal. Mr.
Snake now adorns a frame In
Mary'S bedroom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
POLICE EXAM May
HAVE SAVED man
Believed Intoxicated Emergency Appendix Operation
Was Necessary

The incident serves as an illus
tration Of the fact that experienced
police officers OF Captain Leroy's
type know when a man Is under
the influence of liquor and; when
he is not. Tho captains expert
cnce prevented a !, serious misun-
Outstanding in this particular case.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
KNIFE WAS STUCK IN FOOT

Lincoln, Kan. - (UP)-It took
Dale Kobbeman six years to learn
he had been carrying part of d
pocket knife imbedded in his foot.
Recently, he received a bicycle,
and when he exerted pressure on
his foot to turn the pedal, his foot
ached. He wanted to ride the BIZ
cycle SO badly that he went to q
doctor, who fixed it SO Dale could
pedal with ease"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
ELI; acrobatic stunts, Billie Keav-

ELI; acrObatic stunts, Billie Keav-
ney and G. Corcoran.
Harmonica selections, Bobbie
Laurie and Joseph Bochetes; dance
duet, Madeline and Catherine
Byrnes; tap dance, Mary Kenny.
On Saturday at $3.50 o'clock
there will be held the regular
weekly story telling hour. On
Monday the quot tournament con-
Quoted by Marie Barbieri will be-
gin with SO entrants listed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
TRIAL CAME OUT WRONG WAY

Topeka, Kan. (UP)-Harry Shut
had his father tried In court to
prove him insane, but before the
trial was finished the father was
proved sane and the son insane
and committed to the state hos
pital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

CIasping her is months old son,
Mrs Bertha Callahan. above, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, repeatedly cried II
won't believe 1t unless nc tells me SO
himself" as she prepared to de-
fcnd her husband against charges
that he beat to death former
bride. Pittsburg police held the
husband, "Bob" Callahan. left, on
charges of murder pending against
him at Long Beach, Calf, under
the name of Lee Daniel Murphy.
The Galatians were married two
years ago and have been drifting
about the country ever since. Po-
lice say Callahan had not divorced
his first wife when he married the
second, who was found dead ut
Long Beach, a bride of - days.
His present wife Is his third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends.
rela tives and neighbors and espe--
cially the Butt-Fastener Dept. Of
the American Fra. e.. -" w
Clock Co., and the Naugatuck Dairy
for their Kindness ana A'nba.nS
shown us during our recent be-
reavement, the death of our beloved
wife and mother. Filomena De-
Blasio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
is SET FREE

Lansing, Mich, July 13-(UP)-
Fred Palm, notorious as Michigan's
,'life for a pint" victim was freed
today by executive order OF Gov
ernor William A. Comstock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
FOURTH SON rs u. S. GRAD.
HATE

Alexandria, Va. (UP)-Francis
T. Pohl of Alexandria is the fourth
son of Mr. and Mrs A. j. Pohl to
graduate from either the U. S.
Naval or Military academy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
DIED..

KIIMARTIN-1n Wolcott. July -.
1898, Miss Mary Kilmartin of VOL
colt. Funeral tomorrow morning
at $3.50 o'clock to st Margarets
church. Burial in old st Joseph's
cemetery.
GROETZEBACH-I this city, July
~, 1898, George GroetZebach of AZ
Rose street. Funeral Saturday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in
Riverside cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
Continued on Fifteenth Page.

riotously, simply because he was old and thin
faced and plastered and so we're they. Some
time after 2 . young man in a blue serge
suit turned . handspring on the smooth tile
floor. Prom early evening until in the
morning, it was his custom to dance quietly
with yellow-haired danes, slowly working him
self up to the handspring or forward flip.
which came after IS beers. and it was always
a question Of would he break his back, but
he never did. At 3 O'Clock fat woman
appeared and asked a man at the end of the
bar if he would 60 home. to which he returned
a negative answer. The bar was sheltered
from a mythical sun by striped canopy
imitation Of Paris, where they have SUM-
The pictures on the walls were: "Springtime
Greeting the Rose" Man owar and Jim
Corbett
once week. eight gangsters and their molls
sat at four tables made into one and drank
themselves silly. The one on the end usually
took the musical instrument away from the
Hawaiian entertainer and played it himself
Another of them had club foot and always
was convinced he would be the torpedo in any
event OF quick entertainment. If they weren't
gangsters, then the movies have certainly led
me on. The molls were not beautiful, charming
or full of graceful conversation
Jack kept plates of salty baked corn spread
about on tables and bar, as baked corn makes
a person dry almost the next instant and a
peer drlnker Is person who wishes to be
dry the next instant. A fat gray cat SUNK
about the grill amid the feet of the dancers
and every Is minutes some one of the yell
loW-haired damsels called somebody up on the
telephone and argued. Nothing ever happened
as result Of these phone conversations. If
the lady couldn't operate the dial Mack ope-
rated 1t for her, and if Mack couldn't operate
1t, the lady sat down. It was a mysterious
place. grim, but somewhat soothing. Merely
listening to the music produced a mild sort OF
mtoxication. And now what? The change has
come.
Jack Unexpectedly tore out the dark hallway
and the dark room next to it, the room full
OF boards covered with plaster, and removed
the doors with BUYERS He ordered in new
tables and red tablecloths painted the walls a
convent blue, added three electric lights OF
what seem to be 80, 600 candle power each and
made the grill an upright respectable ana
sunny restaurant, where beer is sold He did
this almost overnight
He formerly paid $3.50 each month to uni
Identified persons. which probably is called
protection Now there is no more $3.50 month
That part of 1t is over. The light streams tn
from the street by day and at night the street
lamps shine upon the just having beer II
you are well known to Jack, you can still ges
a drink Of strong spirits. The time Gus
is
Continued on Seventh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

20 that they will be implied in the gifts
which the university receives
If the university president cannot
maintain these relations of confidence
with the source of the university's sup
plies, he is not likely to carry out his
ideas. He may enunciate them to his
satisfaction, but something will happen
to them before they take shape. Illus
trations of this truth can be found in
the list have Just given. Those presi-
dents advanced their educational the
cries openly and forcefully. Some of
them were able to put the theories into
effect.
BECAUSE the American college presi-
dent must be so much of diplomat,
it Is not surprising that he is usually
person of years. A young man may be
an efficient administrator, and he is
more likely than not to produce rich
crop of ideas for the improvement of
the world as we'll as of his university,
but he is not likely, on the whole, to
have established deep roots of confidence
in the widely different and often widely
scattered sources from which he must
derive his moral and financial strength.
We have often started our presidents
fairly young, but their success, If it
came, has usually belonged to their
ripper decades.
have heard educators say it's mis-
take to elect any man to a college or
university presidency after he is 40. He
ought they think, to be caught young
and trained, and he should be near
enough to the age of the students to
be aware of the current of their ideas.
Plausible though this sounds, it is not
probable that man of 40 is any nearer
to the undergraduate point of view than
a man of so. In fact, should be in
clined to expect more sympathy with
youth from the older man. A presi-
dent of 80 would probably be martinez.
These are some of the inevitable COM
ments on the youth of these three presi-
dents all famous men even before their
election, all unusually mature in their
contributions to science and scholarship,