davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
PICK HEADQUARTERS FOR REPEAL Election
VIII Be Democratic
Quarters On E. Main,
Leaders Announce
Crary and Conway Throw Open Rooms Expenses of
Tuesdays Election to Be at Minimum ~ Vets
Start Circular Campaign To-day +

General headquarters for the ne
peal election next Tuesday will be
in the democratic quarters on East
Main street, it was. announced to-
day. The democratic quarters
were decided upon following a
conference this morning. between
Democratic Town Chairman John
H. Crazy and Republican Town
Chairman Theoba1d e. Conway.
The headquarters will open at
o'clock Tuesday morning and
will remain open until late Tues
day night.
The republican and democratic
town chairmen conferred today on
the question Of handling Tuesdays
polling so as to keep down ex-
penses. At the East Main street
quarters volunteer cars will be
available for all those seeking to
cast their ballots.
Many have already volunteered
their cars, Chairmen Crary and
Conway stated today. However,
more cars will be appreciated.
AS far as the question of man
ming the voting places is concerned,
1t was stated, city help will be used
as. far as possible. District check
ing places for the 20 voting dis
tricts will also be set up.
Today throughout the city circu-
lars were in evidence concerning
the repeal question. They were be-
ing passed out by the Women's Or
ganization for National Prohibition
Repeal. The circulars pointed
out that "a vote for ratification is
a vote for repeal" They also stat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

ed that "A vote for ratification is
a vote for good government, lower
taxes and liquor. control 81
The local wet candidates are:
18th district, Rowley w. Phillips;
18th district, Edward Egan. The
local dry candidates are: 18th dis
trict, j. Russell Putnam: 18th dis
trict, C. Raymond Gaming. Attor-
ney Terence F. Carmody of Wat
ertown is among the wet candf-
dates at large. The other candi-
dates for the wet ticket as dele
gates at large are: @. S. ChappeH,
Annie B. Jennings, Josephine IL.
Maxim, Augusta McLane Robinson,
Caroline Ruutz Rees, William
Brosmith, Frederick. d. Graves,
Charles D. Lockwood, Leonard J.
Nickerson, Seldom B. Overlook, Lu-
ciusS +. Robinson. Isaac D. Russell,
Isaac Wolfe and william Francis.
The dry delegates at large to
be voted on are Kate Campbell
Mead, John E. Cavelti, H. Almon
Chaffee, Irving Fisher, Ross O.
Hall. Allen B. Lincoln, Harry q.
Manchester. Richard w. Mansfield,
Oscar E. Maurer, James l.. Nc.
CURE. David Al. Pitt. Louis G.
Tolles, Samuel II. Williams, Lloyd
r. Worley and Lillian c.. Worrall.
Today the local registrars of
voters were busy making up the
list of election officials. Several
claims for cha1lengers were also,
on file and complete list of them
was expected to be made public
tomorrow. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Three Children
in Accidents
T w.0 Hurt on Public
Streets and Another
At Home

Timothy Moynihan, 8, of 27S
Pine street was hit by an auto
mobile operated by J. DiChiara of
IS Columbia boulevard as he was
crossing Pine street last evening.
The youngster suffered decorations
of the scalp.
Mario Cardillo, 6, of 40 Jeffer-
son street spent the night under
observation at st Mary's hospital
for possible internal injuries. The
youngster was struck by ma
chine driven by John Marinaro of
419 Washington avenue.
The third accident involving
child occurred at 239 Hamilton
avenue when Mitchell Zygmunt, 6,
fell down a flight of stairs in his
home and suffered deep cash on
his forehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

ton taken by the party in its
platform adopted at the last state
convention.
Thomas J. Spellacy, prominent
democratic leader and former ma
tional committeeman from Connec-
ticut, also has written Chairman
Walter E. Patterson of the repeal
group, pledging his cooperation
on the election June 20 and warns
that "our only task will be to
have voters take enough interest to
go to the polls and cast their bal
lots. Mr. Spellacy bespeaks the
cooperation of every democratic
official and voter in Connecticut,
explaining that representative
vote is important and the ques-
ton is non-partisan. The letter of
Mr. Spellacy in full is as follows:
Hartford, Conn.
June 10, 1898.
Hon Walter f. Patterson, chairman
Repeal Group of Connecticut,
1872 Main street,
Hartford, Conn.
Ny dear Mr. Batterson:
l shall be very glad as an in
dividual to extend to you every CO.
operation in connection with the
ratification Of the 21st amendment,
which the people of Connecticut
will vote upon on June goth next
1t would seem that no argument
Is necessary in support Of the pass
age of this amendment. Connect
cut is one of the two states in the
union which failed to ratify the
18th amendment. The sentiment of
its commonwealth has always been
in favor of the repal of that
amendment. Our only task will be
to have the voters take enough in
terest to go to the polls and cast
their ballots.
The political party with which
am affiliated has pledged itself
to the repeal of the 18th amend
ment and I am certain that you
will receive every cooperation
from democrat officials and from
individual, democrats throughout
the state. A representative vote is
important. The question is nom
partisan.
congratulate you upon the way
in which you have conducted the
campaign and wish you every sue
cess. With every regard, I remain,
Sincerely yours,
(S1gned) THOMAS J. SPELLACY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
ArIiss Ends
Run at Strand

Performances tonight conclude
the Strand theater engagement of
George Arlisso, new hit 1.-The
Working Man" and Robert Mont
gomery with Sally Eilers in made
On Broadway"
Tomorrow brings Lionel Barry
more in Looking Forward" the
picture titled from President Roose-
velt's book by his permission.
The story of Looking Forward
probes into the lives of two men
and their families under the acid
test Of current business adversely.
One Of these men is the head Of a
great London department store,
the other is a p1odding, honest, old
worm" who had been employed
by the firm for forty years as a
bookkeeper.
While the latter, faced with the
loss of his livelihood, finds his
family rallying around him to
make "a new and better start in
life. the store magnate is deserted
by his Eighty young wife and is on
the brink of selling the store to a
rival. When everything seems
blacklist, his children come for
ward, and by their courage and
loyalty help him to pull though.
Lionel Barrymore offers one of
the finest performances of his
career as the old bookkeeper, a
portrayal reminiscent of his char
acterization Of Kringelein in
Grand Hotel" Lewis Stone is
outstanding as the department
store owner. and the picture is fur
Their benefited by the competent
work Of Bonita Hume, Elizabeth
Allan, Phillips Holmes. Colin Clice,
Alec B. Francis, Doris Lloyd, Hal
liwen Hobbies. Douglas Walton and
q number OF others.
The companion feature is 1.-THE
Big Cage" produced by Universal
and featuring In its leading role
the daredevil, Clyde Beauty,
worlds greatest trainer OF wild
animals.
Another chapter OF s'The Whisp.
ering shadow u included on this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
WATER WILLIE

DR. MAlicent Pond, psychologist,
with the Scovill Manufacturing
Company, was the speaker at the
June meeting of the Waterville
Parent-Teacher Association, which
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
Sprague Grammar School gym
nasium. DR. Pond, who is one of
the outstanding industrial psychoi-
ogists in the country, discusses
Emotions" analysing the various
emotions Of everyday life after
describing in detail the nervous
system of the human body. She
used several accidents drawn from
her experience as an industrialist
and a teacher to drive home her
points. Her talk was most inter-
esting and greatly appreciated by
those present.
1t was voted to tender a recep-
ton and dinner to this years grad
uating class at Sprague Grammar
school. The event to take place
next week. Mrs Arthur Twelves
will be in charge of the arrange
ments.
Fairmount Club Celebration
At this months meeting of the
Paramount Community Club, which
was held this week at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Russell Atherton of
Essex street, plans were made for
the annual Fourth of July celebra-
ton which is the outstanding Fair
mount community event Of the
year. President Frank Bailey APP
pointed the following committee
assignments for the celebration:
Food, Walter Herman; soda and
ice cream, Charles Greene; sports,
Louis r. Bryant; parade. Clifford
Northrup and Clifford Jones.
Two projects were voted for to
raise funds for the celebration:
A card party at the home of Cliff
ford Jones on June 18th, and a
children's party at which Mrs Wal
ter Herman, Of Pembroke avenue,
will be hostess on June 22nd.
One of the features of the par
ade will be the rube band. All
Paramount musicians, playing any
thing from a comb, or Jews harp,
to a French horn, are requested to
report to Mr. Jones, who will ar
range rehearsals.
June Card Party
A large attendance is expected
at the June card party of the Lad
les Aid Society Of st Michaels r. c.
church: which will be held at st
Michaers parish hall ,>on Friday
evening. Mrs John M. Lynch,
president of the society, is chair
lady of the lay committee In
charge. Bridge, pinochle. whist
and forty-five will be played with
awards for the holder of the high
est scores in each section.
Engagement Announced
Mrs Margaret Gagain, of briggs
street has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter, Agnes. to
John C. Hyland Of Giles street. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Palace Is Offering
Marion Davies Feature

To-day and tomorrow at the
Palace theater, are showing two
superb films, Peg O. My Heart
with Marion Davies in the title
role and then a thriller, that had
the large audiences right on the
edge of their seats during its time
on the screen Strange People with
Hale Hamilton and Gloria Shea in
the leading roles and a stellar sup
porting cast.
Starting Saturday for days, the
Palace is proud to present to it's
patrons the 5 star hit of the season
rated above all other films it comes
to us with cast that are all fav-
orites, sort of a "Grand Hoter' of
the drama, the feature is when
Ladies' Meet" and look at this i'm
posing array of stars that are Offer
ed you in the talking feature taken
from the phenomenal stage success
by Rachel Crothers, that prolific
writer. at the head of this superb
cast Is Ann Harding and Robert
Montgomery and assisting them in
making this picture never to be
forgotten are found the names of
Myrna 10y, Frank Morgan and last
but by no means least the breat
actress of the speaking stage Alice
Brady, is it possible for you to
select a greater cast, then add to
this the story and you have the
ideal combination.
The theme of when Ladies
Meet" is based on the thought of
what would happen when the wife
of a cheating husband meets up
with the; on whom the hus-
band is now lavishing his atten-
tons. Here is an original plot, so
arranged that neither of the wo-
men are aware of their relation
ship, they are unexpectedly
brought together at the home Of a
mutual friend and there the fire.
works result.
Miss Harding plays the wife in
danger of losing her husband, Miss
10y has the role of the other wo-
man, Frank Morgan plays the part
of the husband and Robert Mont
gomery cast in the type of role that
has always been your favorite that
of a wise cracking reporter who
always gets things started, you will
love this role it fits him like a
glove.
You saw Animal Kingdom" we'll
you have the same woman stars
with the addition of Montgomery
so how could the picture be any,
thing but better?
In addition to the feature there
will be a program of short subjects
the pick of the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
In The Local
TheaterS
neoId Diggers" at
State Solid Week

Warner Brothers sensational
classic of the talking screen, "Gold
Diggers of 1898" began solid
weeks engagement at Warmers
State yesterday where It delighted
capacity audience at every screen
ing.
Two hundred of the most beau
tiful girls in the world were chosen
to appear in the various chorus
and dance ensembles which are
revelation of beauty, color and
artistic technique.
The girls were chosen from TO-
900 applicants by Busby Berkeley,
noted for his creation and staging
of beautiful dance specialties and
who had charge Of the musical
numbers in the sensational "42nd
Street.
The initial selections were made
in various Warner Bros. studios in
North Hollywood, where they were
sorted out and eliminated until
1000 were left.
The thousand beauties were then
segregated and given screen tests
and gradually eliminated until the
required two hundred were picked.
No one standard of beauty was
used. The girls represent every
ideal Of beauty-pulchritude to
suit every taste.
There are blondes, brunettes and
red heads, tall girls and short
girls, slim girls and plump girls.
poppy girls and languid girls, but
each and every one with personal
ity.
These were drilled and trained
for weeks by Berkeley until they
could carry out with perfection the
song and dance numbers in some
of the most unique, novel and
spectacular ensembles ever staged.
The girls form the setting for the
beautiful musical numbers which
are an intricate part Of the gigan-
tic dramatic production.
The principal characters are
portrayed by an all star cast which
includes Warren William, Joan
Blondell, Aiine MacMahon, Ruby
Keller. Dick Powell, Guy Kibbee,
Ned Sparks, Ginger Rogers and
Robert Agney.
Mervyn Leroy directed the pic
ture based on the play by Avery
Hopwood and adapted to the screen
by Erwin Gelsey and James Sey-
mour. The music and lyrics were
written by the famous team of
Warren and Dublin, who created
the "42nd Street" songs. The feat
ure is shown at Ito, $500, 500,
1920 and $3.50.
A marvellous surrounding pro-
gram makes this is the most out
standing program the State has
presented thus. far this year. There
has been no advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

IT don't want it." sobbed Carol.
II don't want any of it,"
You Chump:
81 knew it," howled Trixie. You
ARE carrying the torch for that
Back Bay cod fish. The chump!"
He's not a chump. He's good.
He's honest"
"Sure," nodded Trixie, you hate
him all right
II love him." choked Carol. "Ive
never been SO happy in all my life"
When J. Lawrence Bradford read
about the early morning marriage
of his young brother Brad and
Polly Parker, he realized he had
been tricked. He listened briefly
to Peabody's roseate account of
his love for Trixie and their plans
for marriage and then started alone
| for Carols house.
He found a poised and confident
Carol waiting for him. ]. Brad
| fords' check for ten thousand dol
lars was already framed and hang
ing in plain sight on the wall. Carol
showed it to him while he was still
white with anger.
II hung it up there" she said
pointedly ito remind me never to
be mixed up with your type again.
Now get out will you? Please-get
out"
But j. Lawrence did not get out.
Instead he suddenly lost all his ir-
ritation in the realization that he
loved this girl whom he had mis-
taken for Polly Parker. He found
himself shaking her furiously when
this knowledge came over him.
II was drunk last time" he said.
"but I'm not drunk now. l mean
it. love you, Polly"
= I'm not Polly" sighed Carol.
Whatever your name is then"
began J. Lawrence.
"Carol-that's my name. Cheap
and vulgar Carol
"Everytime you say cheap and
vulgar warned J. Lawrence, I'm
going to kiss you
And he did.
So it was settled that Carol and
J. Lawrence would be married. too,
Faneuil H. Peabody with her BEAM
ing and blushing husband in tow.
IT got him. Trixie gurgled.
"Signed, sealed and delivered"
Good GIRL" beamed- Carol. keep
him close to home"
Have you seen my esteemed
brother since he heard the news?
Brad asked Carol.
YES" said Carol, running to her
place in the wings. And whatever
happens, don't weaken"
Something happened almost i'm
mediately. j. Lawrence, looking
like a thunder cloud and a detec-
tive looking fellow pushed through
the stage entrance and made for
Brad.
IT hear you two are married"
he reared to Brad and Polly. We'll.
I'm going to have it annulled."
you can't annul our marriage"
declared Peabody, mistaking J.
Lawrences intentions.
Not yours, stupid. His"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Spellacy Pleads
For Wet Vote
Adds Voice to That of j. Henry Roraback and Others
in Getting Out Vote

Republican State Chairman J. H.
Roraback believes "a strenuous eff
fort should be made to get out
a full vote on June 20'', when Con-
necticut votes on ratifying the pro-
posed 21st amendment to the fed
eral constitution which will re-
peal the present 18th amendment.
Declaring that ''there is no need
for argument upon the merits of
the case" Mr. Roraback expresses
confidence that. the republican Or
ganization will support the posi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

You can't do that" said Brad.
Yes I can. You're under age.
j. Lawrence looked determined.
Even Carol couldn't soften -
threatened to break their engage
ment, Lawrence went right ahead
and told the detective to arrest
Brad. 1t was Barney Hopkins
who saved the situation.
Whats going on here 2" he de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
War Over the
Price of Milk
Question May Go to High
est Court in the
Country

A number of independent milk
dealers feel aggrieved at the ac-
ton of the large dealers and claim
they are determined to protest a
gainst the price fixed. They allege
that the price is too high and that
the real purpose of it to force
small dealers out of the business.
They have employed counsel and
state that they will carry their
case to the courts. 1t is limited
that an effort will be made to
prove at the state milk law is a
violation of the constitution and
that the small dealers will make
a fight to prove their right to do
business without being driven out
by competitors who want to keep
the entire field to themselves.
A prick of thorn in the lip has
caused the death Of Philip Flaher-
ty, aged 10, in Knocknaclash. Irish
Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Here" said J. Lawrence, shak- /
ing his aching head. Ten. And" he |
added, this is all I will do"
"Oh don't feel generous about It."
chided Trixie. Its not much" And |
she handed him his hat and said |
goodbye to him with flourish.
"Rest your eyes on this" she said |
to Carol, a moment later. Carol |
pushed her away.
c'What's the matetr?" gasped |
Trixie. mot enough ?"
crest Your Eyes on This, His Oh
eek for Ten Thousand Dollars
(Joan Blondell and Aline McMaho
n in a scene from "Gold Diggers of
1887
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
marriage will take place at S
Michaeps church on June 26th.
SDecial Election

The Thomaston Avenue Fire
Station will be the Waterville
Polling place at the special cleo
ton on next Tuesday, when the
opportunity will be presented to
vote on the ratification of the
constitutional amendment repeal
ing the eighteenth amendment.
The polls will be open from 6 a. m.
to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

bill. Sunday brings "Hell Below
with Robert Armstrong. Walter
Huston. Madge Evans and Jimmy
"Schnozzle" Durante, also "The
Warriors Husband" with ELISA
Landi. Ernest Truck and great
supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
CHAPTER X
Sealed, Signed and Delivered

So Brad marched off with Polly gned anger
Immediately and the cont j. Lawrence Bradford
his of the girls 1t Trxie who stopped
Before she had talked minutes Lawrence
his checkbook.
Give thousand. Is that satisfactory" he asked
It declared Trx positively, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Five hundred of the 500 men
employed in constructing the new
Nogales- Hermosillo highway in
Mexico are federal soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Official tests made in London
show that the average time taken
by q telephone operator to answer
q cali IL as seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
YMCA Notes

Dan Tarullo and Domenic An
gelicola, members of the Cwoars
Club at the Central Y. M. C. A.,
report happy days" in the U. s.
Reforestation Army, according to
Domenic Tarullo, president of the
club.
Advisor Arthur L. Purinton will
give brief talk on "A Century of
Progress at Friday nights meet
ing Of the club. All members are
asked to arrive at the "Y" prompt
ly at 8 o'clock.
On a recent Sunday the Cwoans
enjoyed picnic at the Y Camp.
1t was a success being largely at
tended by members and guests.
Games were enjoyed, also SWIM
ming, conoeing and boating.
Those present were: Joseph
Marinko and Mary Carey, William
Celgauda and Adele Carey, Will
liam Bellotti and Bobby Cattana,
Norman Donais and Rose Diorio,
Don Tarullo and Teda Venturena,
Frank Ranando and Jessie Margi-
ottas, George Berardi and Mile
Sacco. Daniel Salcito and Rose
LaPointe, Charles. Murphy and
Anna Turley, Angelo Mancuso and
Christine Dikele. Joseph Shanster
and Jennie Phelan, Harry Borack
and Louise Mellon, Gene Gravelin
and Chris Harmon, Larry Bealieu
and Blanche Akerly, Ell, Bernier
and Agnes Akerly, Armany Colom-
be and Mary Kasper, Harvey
Lemieux and Eleanor Ferrari, An
dy Cambigue and Helen eastman.
Gene LeOnello and Susie Santa,
George Cambigue and Josepha SUIT
ton, Vod Pronovost and Ann Cas-
per. Daniel Manseau and Ann
Smolley, AL Bolanger and Lillian
Cadotte, Bernard Simpson, Fran
els Cooke, Bill Diliane, Bud Dough-
erty. Joe Millerick. Mr. and Mrs
Aubrey Greenlaw, and Mr. and Mrs
c. S. Brown.
A class in Commercial Spanish
starts at the Y. M. c. A. next
Tuesday, June 20, at 1880 p. m.
II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

. A class in Commercial Spanish
starts at the Y. M. C. A. next
Tuesday. June 20. at 1880 p. m.
The instructor will be Madame E.
J. Segalla, who is also teaching
classes in French at the Y. M. c.
A. Further information may be
secured by calling the Y. M. C. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
DIR. G. A. TRAMd

- -
BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
CON. BANK ana GRAND srs.
Heurss Mem. WEI. sd ~
days. 1o-11 .. ~ - ,. ~
Tues- Thur.- ana Saturday..
1913 a. =. eaiy-
0pen Evess lEon- weG- 3 ~
lady AzxENDAN<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Ill Health
Discouraged!

No-you need not be discour-
aged because drug treatment
has failed to restore you to
Health, for even medical
doctors now openly admit
that drugs at best can but
give temporary relief.
That q return to lasting, nor
NAL Health, can only come
through the HEALTH
BUILDING POWER 60.
GATED WITHIN YOUR
OWN BODY.
Restoring this Natural, Inter-
nal Health Energy to the
weakened organs and parts
Of your body that are cauB-
ing your ailment, Is what tho
treatments as given at shls
ONCE accomplish i'm re8foE-
ing Health and Happiness 10
the sick and ailing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20

from the Civil Works rolls back to
the Emergency Relief Administra-
ton, and will be granted direct
relief.
Marcus Fagg. Civil Works Adj
ministration executive officer. es-
timated the transfers would total
10000 or more.
This is the first time authority
has been available to give jobs to
men registered with the Reem-
ployment Service, but who were
not on previous work relief rolls
of the Relief Administration.
Fagg said the latest reports
showed about 100000 registered
with the Unemployment Service in
Florida.
The decision on the men 70 be
transferred from the Civil Works
Administration back 70 direct re-
lief rolls would be made by the
social service department Of the
two administrations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20
FISHING PARTY
RETURNS TODAY
FROM TORTUCAS
GEORGE Conner. BROTHER
DAN AND THREE GUESTS
ENJOY ANGLING IN ToRTU.
GAS WATERS

George Conner. prominent bust
ness man of Meadsville. Fla, his
brother Dan and three guests, re-
turned this morning from a four
days fishing trip in the vicinity OF
Tortugas on Mr.. Corners Yacht
Scnlpin.
Never before, Mr.. Conner said
on has return. did he know that
one could catch so many fish Of
80 many different kinds in these
or any other waters. Practically
all az the larger species were tax
en- in quantities. and also one
sail fish. that was considered the
catch Of the trip.
Mr.. Conner told his guide. Iehn
Iopex, before leaving for his
home. that when asked by folks
where to 90 fishing he will reply
go 70 Key West and make 3 re-
cord like We did.