davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
First Cost IS Last Cost
subem you buy GusADBR Tools

GOOD workmanship is not much matter OF SUI
~ preme skill it is the result OF enough gooo 'oo'
CRUSADER Tools in your workshop solve the question
of keeping things around you in repair They will save
you many dollars above their and give you the pleas
of saying ri fixed it myself" In CRUSADER 1ools
you will find the happy meeting place OF quality and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
GERMAN ATTACK
 ON RUSSIA NEAR

Hartford, Conn, April 25-(UP) --Stressing his belief in Adolpf Hit ler's sincerity in not wishing to attack France, Dr. Hans Kohn, pro- lessor of history at Smith College today viewed German attack against Soviet Russia "as a definite possibility sooner or late"
 Dr. Kohn, speaking late yesterday before the Hartford Branch of the Foreign Policy Association, explained Hitler's remilitarization of the Rhineland as founded on the chan cellor,s wish to isolate France from eastern Europe so she could not come to the aid of Austria, Prussia, Russia or Czechoslovakia in event of German attack on any of these countries.
 He expressed belief there has not been @ second World War because the European situation is "so com plicated." Tt may be many years before 8 World War breaks out, he said, land then 1t may be an un- expected place like Sarajevo. and then alignment of powers will come"
 Asserting every war can be pre- vented, but no war can be stopped, pr. Kohn said Mussolini would never have invaded Ethiopia If in January he had found the entire world against him. Terming Italy the "GYeat Spinx in Europe" he said Mussolini went into Ethiopia not for economic reasons but because he wishes to create 6 new Roman empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 TIME ON SUNDAY
All Are Expected to Push Their Clocks, Watches
 Ahead One Hour

With the advent of Daylight Saving time tomorrow, all public clocks throughout Connecticut will be advanced an hour for the first time since 1923. A state law passed that year forbade the display of any clock showing other than standard time, with a hundred dollar fine at- tached as penalty for violations This bill was repealed at the last session of legislature.
 The daylight saving schedule be- coming effective tomorrow will be continued throughout the summer until Sunday, September 27. Vir- tually all factories, schools, banks city hall offices, stores and other business establishments will be con- ducted on the daylight saving plan
 New Time Table
 The New Haven railroad has pre- pared a new time table with train changes to conform with the time or ordinary business in the state Although the trains will be listed on eastern standard time they will be advanced one hour in schedule. Sev- eral other changes will be made for the convenience of the public.
 For many years the subject of con- troversy, especially in rural districts daylight saving time has of recent years been accepted without com-
 Continued on Page 13)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
FRENCH PREMIER
 GUARDS ELECTION

Paris, April 25-(U.P) --- Premier Albert Sarraut, determined to pre-. serve order during parliamentary elections tomorrow. consulted army and police authorities today and planned to guard all trouble centers heavily. In the elections, 4,8O7 cans didates are running for 6l0 seats in the chamber of deputies. after Q climatic week of bitter mutual dc- nunciation in the campaign. Army. police and secret service agents will cooperate to prevent riots between fascists and left wing adherents to- night and tomorrow.
 Premier Sarraut. in a proclama. ton to the country, announced that he had made all arrangements to insure calm in the provinces as well as in the capital.
 Dozens of parties were represented on the voting lists, in numbers rang~ ing from one man up. Actually the election had narrowed down to two sharply defined groups, one tending toward the authoritarian or fascist form of government and the other toward the liberal left wing. An impressive left wing victory was ex- pected, to be followed by new drive to strengthen the league of nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
DEMOCRATS OF
 CITY FOR DAILY
Delegation to Convention Will Favor Him for Na-
 tiOnal Committeeman

Waterbury's delegation to the state convention. which will be elect ed Monday night at the city con vention of the party. will be favor able to Attorney General Edward J. Daly of Hartford for the post of national committeeman, according to opinions obtained. Attorney Daly has agreed to become candidate for the place on the national com mittee now held by Archibald Me- Neil of Bridgeport and has met with the approval of State Chairman J. Francis Smith.
 As Chairman Smith will be member of the Waterbury delega- ton attending the state convention his influence on the local group is expected to be of importance i'll the campaign to put Daly over.
 To Go As Unit
 The local delegation to the state convention will go as unit. Inso- far as Attorney Daly is a protege of Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy Of Hartford, one of the leaders of the "old guard" group the Waterbury strength will be thrown behind him for the national committee post.
 Originally the local democratic leaders were favorable to Paul R. Connery of Norwalk. However, the dowl-state man suddenly developed a coolness for the national commit- tee job after he had been called to
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
POLICE UNEARTH
 ROBBERS CACHE

Ridgefield, Conn, April 25-(UP) The unearthing of 8 secret cache containing loot from alleged rob- berries over 8 five-year period re- suited in the arrest of Stephen Zielasko in whose cellar 1t was found and Joseph Kublic, both of Great Harrington, Mass. Both men were held by Great Harrington po- lice a week ago for questioning re- garding robberies in three states Shortly after they were arrested and released in bonds of $500 Their rearrest yesterday caused au- thorities to increase the bail to $l0,000.
 Lieut.. Leo F. Carroll said two men from the barracks here, working with troopers from Canaan bar racks, authorities at Great Barring ton and Harry Gokey, district at- torney for Berkshire county, Mass. found the cache. zielasko, police said, has confessed to 25 robberies in New Milford, five in Canaan, and others at Torrington, Norfolk, and Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
ANSONIA MANS
 AWARD WAS CUT
Com. Lynch Splits Amount Almost in Half-NOw
 Running Tavern

A claimant who secured tavern license and who worked regularly there is not entitled to full compen- sation for being permanently dis abled," ruled Commissioner James M. Lynch today in lowering the weekly compensation paid Joseph Auuilla, of AnSonia, by the Aneri- can Brass Company from $l6.48 to $8.98. The commissioner holds that Aquilla's own services in his tavern are worth $l5 weekly, and his com pensation for the remainder of the 520-week period stipulated when he became disabled In 1927 should be half the difference between the $l5 he earns now, and the average $32.95 he earned weekly before he was hurt, or $8.98.
 Hurt In 1927
 On August l6, 1927, Aquilla was hurt while at work for the American Brass company and agreement was signed wherein he was to receive $l6.48 during the time of his total disability, but Tor q period not to exceed 520 weeks
 On March 28th of this year. the employer filed notice with Aquilla and with Commissioner Lynch that weekly payments were to cease on the ground that Aquilla was not now totally disabled. since he was able to operate tavern business in Ansonia. A hearing was held be- fore the commissioner, as the re- suit of which to-day's supplement tai finding and award was made.
 Comm. Lynch's Finding
 On November 20th, 1885, a tav- ern permit No. Tl582 was issued by the State Liquor Control Com- mission to the claimant for the premises at 58 Bridge street, An- sonia, Conn.
 On said day the claimant opened said place of business and has worked therein continuously since
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
MUSSOL|N|HA
 MADE PROTEST
Once More Makes Objec, tiOn to Imposition of
 Any Italian Penalties
By STEWART BROWN Copyright, 1936, by United Press)

Aprillia, Italy, April 25-CUP)-- Premier Benito Mussolini protested anew against League of Nations penalties today as he founded the new city of Aprilia by blowing a furrow to symbolic It's boundary. Standing on his blow, Mussolini shouted: "The furrows of Aprilla are cade in the victorious time of our African enterprise, the l4th year of the Fascist era and the 160th day of the unfair economic siege against Italy which increases the disorder and misery of the world. "Today's ceremony demon- strates that our will is methodical, tenactions and indomitable. "Aprillia will be inaugurated October 20, 1897,
 Another City Later On
 "On April %, 1887, we shall found the city. of Pomegia, which will be inaugurated October 29. 1889.
 "Only then will our work be com pleted and new victories will be added to those which the Italians have attained"
 Aprilia is the fourth city, and Pomezia will be the fifth and last, on the site of the Miasmic Pontine
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
CRACK SAILING
 SHIP FOUNDERS

Salcombe, England, April 2S-- (UP)-Herzogin Cecilie. one Of the worlds crack sailing ships, came to her end today on the rocks of Sewer Hill cove on the Devonshire coast.
 Tn dense fog, the four masted, 3,1ll ton Finish ship ran solidly aground near 6alcombe and a big hole was torn in her steel hull.
 Hope for her was abandoned. Life- boats from Salcombe took of the crew and the live stock aboard, pigs and fowl, was killed.
 Thus ended the honeymoon cruise of skipper Sven Erikson, son of owner Gustaf Erikson, and his 27 year old bride, the former Miss Pamela Bourne, daughter of the late Sir Roland Bourne, South African minister of defense. Miss Bourne ran away to sea and became a member of Erikson'S crew. They married at the beginning of a voyage to Australia last Sep tember.
 A few days ago thsy arrived back. jubilant because their 34 year old ship had won. in 86 days, the annual grain race from Australia to Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
SLOGAN COINER
 CRANE RETIRED

Boston, April 25-(UP)-The man who coined Western Unions fam ous slogan Don't Write-Tele- graph" retired today as Boston superintendent after 47 years serv- ice with the company.
 He was Charles Allen Crane, 62 native of Exira, Ia, who at 9 was Western Union messenger boy, al l3 a railroad telegrapher. and there after successively Western Union operators. branch manager, and local superintendent.
 It was in 1916 while the company was trying to convince business houses they should make more use of the telegraph that Crane devised the slogan. Five years later the com pany adopted the slogan nation ally after Don't Write-Telegraph had been popularized as the name of song in Q Western Union min strel show here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
LANDLORDS MAY
 START EVICTION
New Jersey Relief Resi- dents May Be Afflicted
 By More Troubles

Trenton, N. J., April 25--(UPD-- Threats by Atlantic City landlords to evict moneyless relief clients from their homes saddled c. new worry to- day on authorities harassed by the necessity of feeding 100000 persons without money. The landlords made their threat in answer to an an- nouncement by George c. Ortlip, Atlantic City poor overseer, that the city would not pay rents for relief recipients who until Monday were housed at state expense. Real eS- tate men said approximately $500 families were affected. A mock leg islature of unemployed men and women that has maintained a con- tinual protest session in the senate and assembly chambers of the cap- itol since Tuesday, greeted news or the Atlantic City crisis with boos and catcalls Members Of the real legislature awaiting their regular weekly meeting Monday night re- fused to comment.
 Law Makers May Refuse
 Experienced legislative observers believed the legislature would not pass tax bills to relieve the relief emergency before the state primary, May l9. Assemblymen who con- ferred in Newark yesterday after calling q special session at the eleventh hour emphasized the ne- cesisty of taking time to mako "safe and sound" plans.
 The Rev. Lester II. Clee, Essex county senator who met with the assemblymen, said the legislators were "sure that the municipalities can provide for relief for 6 reason. able period of time". An essential of a new tax program equal in i'm. portance to providing relief, he said
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25

convention. The selections were committee chairman, James A. made at a conference of national Farley. and other party leaders.
 Following the brief business ses. sion, the committee on convention arrangements left to inspect con. vention hall, scene of the 1886 cons clave. Later today. the party chief tains planned to discuss convention details with the Philadelphia gens eral convention committee.
 other Recommendation
 Other recommendations made at the conference included:
 Dr. Carey T. Grayson, head ot medical staff for convention; Lee Barnes, Alabama, chief door keeper; Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, hostess; and Mrs. Agnes Collins Dunn, New Hampshire, assistant hostess.
 Barkley was proposed for key- noter by Mrs. Sam Conner, Wash- ington. Brooks Hayes, Arkansas, nominated Senator Robinson Tor the chairmanship.
 Opens Tuesday, June 23
 Farley announced that the con- vention would open formally on Tuesday, June 23-at noon. Bishop Hugh L. Lamb will deliver the in-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
Penn. Varsity Crew
 Wins Regatta Today
Victory Over Princeton, Columbia in Chds Cup Event on Harlem Rver-Junior Varsity Dead Heat
 Between Princeton and Columbia

New York, April 25-(UP)-Penn- slyvia's varsity crew, undefeated in sprint competition year ago, today opened the new season with a sound victory over Princeton and Columbia in the Childs cup regatta on the Harlem river.
 A crowd of more than 10000 saw the Quaker boatload, winner of the race last season, beat of a Prince ton challenge in the stretch to win by lh lengths. Columbia was third. The winners time was 9:03, and Princeton was clocked at 9:00.
 Jurors In Dead Heat
 The junior varsity race resulted in a dead-heat between the Prince ton and Columbia crews, with @ Penn in third place by length. The Winaers 2. time :, was, qs.AS. Colu'nbia started fast and held half-lengtl' lead at the half mile mark. Prince ton raised it's stroke slightly and went into @ slight lead at the mile
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
LEM|EUx HEIRS
 STARTED SUIT
Ask $lO,OOO Damages for Wild, Fatal Ride Down
 MOuntainSide

Contending that George Lemieux was subjected to greater than the ordinary hazards of employment on the night that a truck he was driv- ing ran wild down Southington mountain, crashed through high way fence, knocked house of its foundations and burst into flames after turning over and killing the driver, his estate is bringing suit against the Darcey Transportation Co. for $l0,000. The action has been prepared by Attorney Michael V. Blansfield and will be filed in the local courts. The plaintiff IS Ad- tutor Lemieux, acting as adminis- trator of the dead drivers estate.
 Items Of Complaints
 Attorney Blansfield, in the com- plaint, holds that the suit can be brought in the civil courts, even though Lemieux' estate received a compensation court settlement of $l700, on the grounds that the hazards to which Lemieux were subjected on the night of April "A, 1885, were far greater than those in the ordinary course of his en- ployment. It is charged that the truck was heavily overloaded, that It's brakes were in bad condition, and that Lemieux was assigned to drive the heavy vehicle on long haul though his employers knew that he had been principally en- gagged in driving smaller and lighter txueks for shorter distances.
 Many Actions Brought
 The suit is another of the more than half-dozen actions brought as
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
FRANKENSTEIN OF COP. SCORED
Italian Citizens Condemn Ousting of Attorney Pa-
 IOmba as Chairman

Charges that a "Frankenstein' is running the local g. O.. D. organiza- ton and warnings that the invisible power will be smashed before very long were hurled last night at the annual smoker of the United Italian Republican Club in Liberty hall, Peter DeCicco, president of the club, Domenic Castaldo and John De- Pastino, president of the Federation of Italian American Clubs and so- cieties, harshly criticised those who earlier this week were responsible for Attorney Frederick W. Palomba being dumped" as republican town chairman. That the local g. 0. p, organization has become badly split over the Palomba affair with the Italian group decidedly in favor of punishing the higher-ups, was clearly indicated.
 President Spoke Plainly
 Attorney Pasquale DeCicco, re- publican candidate for tax collector in the last city election acted as toastmaster but declared that what
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
LONGEST TRIAL
 FOR MANY YEARS
Case of Dr. Petrocelli to Enter Third Week;
 Hints at Defense

The longest criminal trial in superior court in the past several terms will enter It's third week Tues- day morning at 10 o'clock when Att torney Edward Mascolo opens his defense for Dr. Gerardo c. Petro- celli, 50, local physician, who Is charged by the state with man- slaughter. When the second week of the trial ended Thursday afternoon, the state had completed It's case against the doctor. More than 20 witnesses were called to the stand by Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald in the states endeayor to prove that Mary Silva, 20, of Avon. died last June as the result of an illegal operation pers
 Continued on Page l30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25

Capital interest centered upon opening of hearings by the senate finance committee Monday. Secre- tary of the Treasury Henry Borgen- thau, Jr., who did not appear before the house committee hearing, is scheduled to be the first senate witt ness.
 Morgenthau met with the commit tee in executive session for while Thursday. He is believed to have told 1t that the house version of the bill, designed to balance the ordinary budget, does not meet MT. Roosevelt's demands for revenue to finance farm relief and bonus costs.
 The house bill is estimated to raise only $803 100000 the first year and to fall $500 0,000,0 900 short of the presidents request for $1,137, ,000, ,000 in new revenue over the next three years. MT. Roosevelt has withheld public approval of the house bill.
 Indications that the house meas ure will be rewritten in the senate increased. Passage in its present
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
MAD RIVER WILL GET NEW BRIDGE
Third One to Be Built By City - Await Word
 From Capital

Construction of another new bridge across the Mad river will be undertaken soon as the result of favorable action by the WPA da- ministration in Washington, D. c. yesterday in which the City of Wa terbury was given a federal grant of $9,666. The structure will be built to replace the old bridge at the corner of Baldwin and Mill sLrets, more familiarly known as "Scovills bridge"
 One of Oldest
 The present structure Is one of the oldest in the city. Plans for the erection of a new bridge have been practically completed by the office of City Engineer Robert A. Cairns An inspection of the bridge will Dc made within a couple of weeks bS the full board of works.
 The $e,66e grant from the WPA officials at Washington was report ed to Waterbury by Congressman J Joseph Smith. The city will add considerable money to u sum to complete the structure.
 Third Over Mad River
 The bridge will be the third erected across the Mad River by the present administration during the past two and one-half years. The first one was built across the river on Silver street to replace an ancient structure. The second one was completed only recently. It Is the one on South Main street near the corner of Washington avenue.
 According to the city engineers plans the new Baldwin street bridge will be of steel and concrete construction and will be similar in design to the bridges built across the river on Silver and South Main streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
PRESIDENT TO
 OPEN CAMPAIGN
Will Speak in New York Tonight-Is Expected
 to Be FOrceful
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House Corre-
 pondent)

By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House Corre-
 pondent)
 Washington, April 25- (UP) -- President Roosevelt invades the bailiwick of Alfred E. Smith and Tammany Hall tonight for what may be the major speech of the preconvention phrase of the New Deals campaign for reelection.
 MT. Roosevelt addresses the Ma tional Democratic Club. His voice will be heard throughout the nation on both radio networks. It was re- ported that he had been advised to make his speech specifically poli- tical, and many believed he would answer the sharp criticism of hif erstwhile. political and persona friend, "A1" Smith.
 The presidents speech signalizeti quickening of the New Deal cam- paign. The democratic national today to select 8 keynote speaker and a permanent chairman for the party's June convention. It has been reported that Sen. Alben W. Barkley, D., Ky, would be the key noter and Sen. Joseph Robinson, D., Ark, the permanent chairman.
 No Hint of Nature
 Although White House attaches declined to give any hint of the nature of Mir. Roosevelts address, the impression was left that 1t will be couched in direct and forceful language, designed to be & real campaign rouser."
 The address comes at a time when interest in the national cam paigns is mounting to a higher pitcn. Republicans continued their bombardment of the New Deal, in- dicative of the "bjg push" to come
 (Continued on Page l3.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
Final Ne1vs Flashes
SEARCH DR. CONDON'S COTTAGE

Beckett Mass, April 25-(UP)-The Good- win cottage at Center Pond, where Dr., John F. (Jafsie) Condon of New York vacationed In May 1882 following the Lindbergh baby kldnap,, ing, has been broken into, state police announced today. Corporal Timothy J. Flynn of the Lee barracks said those who entered the cottage gave it "thorough going over" but apparently had taken nothing of value. The break occurred sev-- era days ago. Earlier this month men who said they were from New Jersey conducted mysteri- ous diving operations in Center Pond near the Goodwin Cottage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
HAWAII AIR-MINDED

Honolulu, April 26 - Inter-island aviation between the Hawaiian Is- lands has increased to such an extent that there is now an aver age of 60 passengers daily. A fleet of six Sikorsky amphibians is kept constantly in operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
SERMON COPY OF 17sl FOUND

Dennis, Mass - (UP) The old stone home of Mrs. John Sampson has yielded the manuscript of a sermon delivered l75 years ago by her great-great grandfather, the Rev. Nathan Stone. The sermon is on & piece of parchment. The ink is only slightly faded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
New Tax Measure Hits People Who
 Can Afford T0Pay
Bitterly Assailed By Republicans in Both House, Sem ate Some of Provisions of Bill, With Effects,
 Are Described in Full Details

Washington, April 25 = (UP) - The republican storm raging about President Roosevets budgettax bill for nearly two months lued today in the house. but it will break anew in the senate Monday.
 The house was in recess, having completed approxi- atey oneha of the 16 hours allotted to general debate Democratic leaders predicted than 20 of amendments would be defeated and the bill passed Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
POLICE CHEFS NEPHEW KILLED

Beverly, Mass, April 25-(UPl John Richardson, 5, nephew of Police Chief Joseph c. Murney, was struck and killed by an automobile in front of his Sohier-Road home today
 Antonio Costanzo, also of this city, the driv- CT, told police the boy stepped from behind an ice wagon and into his cars path.