davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
WILLIAM WITYAK
DESCRIBES TRIP
Paramount Guest Enjoyed
By Members of Every
mans Bible Class
WATERVILLE

william Wityak, Of Paramount
was the guest speaker at last nights
meeting OF Eyeryman's Bible Glass
Of Waterville last night at the par
lors Of the Methodist Church. Mr..
Wityak gave @ most interesting
travel lecture on O recent cruise to
the West indies and South America.
He displayed q number Of reels
OF motion pictures which he had
taken on the trip and described
many points Of beauty and historical
interest OF Kingston Jamaica, Oar
tagena In Colombia, Jouth America |;
Panama; and Cuba.
The meeting was well attended
and plans for the annual water
membership campaign were dis
cussed.
Legion Auxiliary
The Auxiliary Unit OF Casper s.
Davis jr. Post No. 1856. American
Legion will meet at Fraternity Hall
on Friday evening OF this week. All
members are requested TO attend as
matters Of unusual importance are
to be discussed. President Mrs. Ed
ward Martin and several members
OF the unit are planning to attend
the District meeting at Wallingford
tomorrow evening.
p. r. A. Meeting
Mrs. Napier Lorraine Is presiding
at the November business meeting
Of the Waterville Parent Teachers
Association which takes place at
Sprague Grammar School Gymnas-
ium this afternoon.
Discuss Flood Relief
Residents Of the Chapel street
area OF Waterville are meeting this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
From ''Hoss" Cars To Buses!
Passing Of Connecticut Co. Stirs Memory of Old
Timer-Tells of Early Days of Transportation
Here, of Original Oficials-Of Behind-the-
Scene Ownership

legal questions, thousands Of them,
were carefully and well handled
by the representatives Of the in
terests involved.
p. U. Commission
Your interests, you may think,
are the streets OF Waterbury,
through which these buses will
operate, but here you are inistak-
en-, because as o matter Of fact
neither the Waterbury admins
tration, nor yourself has any
thing to say on this particular
question. The Public Utilities
commission Is your representative
on these important matters. It's
members may consult you at your
home, for your viewpoint, but
really would you know O mem
Der Of the commission II he called
at your home. OF course you
wouldn't. Who are theyp you
ask. Well, we'll tell you just
who they are and where they
come from and how they got their
appointment. The chairman Is
Edwy. l.. Taylor, a democrat OF
New Haven, an engineer, appoint-
ed by Governor Cross; Avian
Waldo Hyde, q Hartford lawyer,
and q republican appointed by
Governor Cross two years ago.
much to the dismay Of the demo-
Gratis Of the assembly; Joseph w.
Alsop Of Avon, originally APP
pointed by the republicans, and
f, reappointed. we. think by Cover
nor Cross during his first term.
His term ends July /, 1887, and o
successor to him will be appoint-
ed by the governor after the as
sembly convenes. He may 90
back, they say, and II he does
the commission will continue to
be two TO one republican. The
term Is for six years, and the
salary Is $1,000 less pay cuts.
In the old days, II as q board
Of railroad commissioners with
Gen. Fyler, chairman Of the re-
publican state committe cas- It's
chairman; Andy Gates and Mr..
Seymour were the other members.
Old Time Lawyers
"They were 'pips', too" we used
to hear old-time lawyers say Of
them.
Would they, II around today,
divulge the inside doings OF the
newly former Connecticut Railway
g. Lighting company.
I We wonder.
The real story Is the Connec-
ticut Light g. Power Co., owns the
re-enacted Connecticut Rail.
way & Lighting 90.
And then they say further, the
United Gas Improvement Co., Of
Philadelphia really owns the Con-
necticut Light 81 Power Go.
You, as the owner OF the high
ways through which these buses
and trolley operate, know moth
ing about 1t all.
And the State Public Utilities
Commission, whcih should, as we
think, explain 1t all TO the peo-
pie Of the State Of Connecticut.
But maybe the commission It.
self knows as little about II as
the average citizen Of Waterbury
and other parts Of the state.
Yet, It's o fine question.
How this Connecticut Railway
&c Lighting company Of A past
generation, with the gifted Young,
and Lawyer Terry gone, bobbed
up out Of It's grave over night.
II Is certainly O Young ghost,
for II was Young, Of this city,
and no one else, who originally
started the company. Even the
advertisement In the newspapers
the other day, referred to the
company, as "a local concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Roston, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Massa usetts--Mostiy cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; probably
light rain "wednesday In west and
north portion, changing to snow
ffurries In west portion. Warmer
tonight colder Wednesday. Much
colder Wednesday night.
Rhode 1sland--Mostiy cloudy to-
night and Wednesday. Warmer to-
night. Colder Wednesday afternoon.
Much colder Wednesday night.
Connecticut - Mostly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday. Warmer to-
night. Colder Wednesday afternoon.
much colder Wednesday night.
New Icngland Temperature
Boston, Nov. 17--(UP)--The tenn
perature dropped to II, a new low
for the season. at 6 a. m: today,
ed Oct. "a. Record low for the date
Is II. established In 1924.
Rising temperatures were pre-
dicted FOR this afternoon and to-
morrow.
with a minimum of II below
zero. the summit OF mile-high Mount
Washington was the coolest spot In
New England. Northheld. VT. re-
ported above.
Light snow fell in Northern New
England during the night.
The Weather Bureau said tonight
will be mot NO cold"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

evening at the home Of Mrs Maude
Davis to discuss means Of securing
relief from the serious flood condi-
tons which occur each year when
the Hancock Brook over flows It's
banks. All who live IN the neighbor-
hood are requested to attend.
Pride OF WEIGH
Pride OF WEIGH Circle, Companions
Of the Forest, will hold their re-
gular meeting at eight o'clock this
evening at Forester's Hall. A COM
plete report Is TO be made on the
recent successful minstrel revue
which was given by the Circle.
Much credit is given to George
Grenier who took over the direction
Of the revue after the director who
had started 1t had withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
DEATH CLAIMS
TIMOTHY SHEA
Father of Local Man Sue
cumbs Last Evening
in Worcester

Timothy J. Shea Of Worcester,
father Of John r. Shea, manager Of
the Goodrich silvertown Stores, 22e
West Main street, died at his home
in Worcester, Mass, last night. Mr.
Shea had been In III health this past
1all, but yesterday his condition
became so grave that his son and
Mrs. John r. Shea were called from
this city.
Mr.. Shea was born IN ireland but
resided In Worcester for many years
and was we'll known In many circles
OF life. He was o member OF 81.
Peters parish and Of the Holy
Name society OF the church.
Other fraternal affiliations In
cluded Alhambra Council, Knights
Of Columbus, A o. H., Division "a,
Court McCafferty, Catholic Order Of
Foresters.
Mr.. Shea was also active for a
number OF years In politics in Wor-
cester's ward eight.
In addition to his son, Mr.. Shea
Is survived by his widow, Nellie
(Sullivan), one daughter, Agnes g.
OF Worcester, two sisters, Nora, wife
of Patrick Fenton Of Ireland, and
J 1ary T., wife OF James Ferguson
of Worcester, three brothers, John
J. and Daniel j. Of Worcester, and
Martin D. Of ireland, and two
grandchildren, Patricia and Jacque-
line Shea Of waterbury.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning from his residence, o.
Charlotte street, Worcester, to St
Peters church, where q solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated
at 0 o'cloc':. Burial will be In St
Johns cemetery In Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Turkeys all over the country are
having the time of their lives these
days, getting even more bountiful
meals than they have received all
year. But the extra food isn't for
the turkeys benefit, It's just to fat
ten them for the Thanksgiving
market. Many of the turkeys who
are now gobbling happily on O
turkey ranch somewhere will grace
the dinner tables in Waterbury on
Thanksgiving Day, though the tur-
keys haven't been told about 1t yet.
The birds will be more plentiful
IN the city this year than last, and
meat dealers expect big demand
for the traditional Thanksgiving
bird. With business conditions q
lot better, they're expecting more
and bigger turkeys to be sold next
week.
Prices on turkeys are fiuctuating
daily, and wholesalers and retailers
said today that 1t will probably be
Monday Of next week before an
average price en- the Thanksgiving
birds can be set. Prices now range
from as low as 20 cents a pound to
as high as Al cents o pound, and
the final average figure will prob
ably be somewhere between the
two. One dealer says he believes
the average price per pound when
the housewife Is buying her
Thanksgiving turkey will be about
IS cents. That, he said, was only
an estimate, and market condition
changes might alter 1t consider
ably.
Prices will probably be slightly
less than last year, due to the large
supply OF turkeys available this
year. There are several million
more Of them going to market In
1895 than In 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Unload Barrage On
Activities Of "Mr.
Ryan OF Thomaston''
Object to Tavern Owners, Leader interfering in Liz
uOr Affairs Question Action Here on New Legis.
Iation Placing Ban on Food Some Hot Shots

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Tavern Keeper
Wins Decision
|ToKeepPe Permit
Referee Finds Commits.
siOners Acted Arbitrary
in Revolving License

The state liquor control
commission acted unreason-
ably and arbitrarily in revok-
ing the license of Pasquale
Albini, of this city, according
to a report on the case filed
by State Referee Isaac w.
Wolfe to superior court to-
day. Referee Wolfe heard the
testimony Of the case last
Tuesday.
The report will be presented to
Judge John A. Cornell at the short
calendar session Of superior court
Friday, and II accepted, Albini's
license will be restored. Every APP
peal from rulings Of the state liquor
commission has been upheld when
heard In the local courts.
Permit for the operation OF
tavern at 100 North Main street was
granted Albini on March 2, 1885
From that date to early In May he
UpcEhJeu LLlG ANeth WkIAiVut AtSAP
devoting all his time from morning
to late night at the business. He did
not even leave the establishment fol
meals.
In May he hired q bartender who
would open the tavern at 0 o'clock
with Albini coming to the establish
ment at 10 a. m. 1t was proven IN
court that Albini spent an average
Of 10 hours each day In the tavern
Inspector Boynton, Of the liquor
commission visited the tavern on
July 20, but Albini was not there
On August II, the commission re-
voked Albini's license for not &C
cepting the responsibility OF q per-
mittee and he Immediately took the
appeal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
UNPAID DEBT IS
BASIS OF ACTION

Order Of withdrawal was entered
In the ONCE Of the clerk Of COM
mon pleas court today by attorneys
representing the litigants in the suit
OF Frank Burk against Francis
Brennan.
Damages of $500 were sought By
Burk, who claimed an unpaid debt
Of $25799 owed him by Brennan for
repair work, and materials. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Red Cross Roll Call
Reaches 81, 900 Mark
Only 10 Days Remain for Canvassers to Sign-Up
Members PubIic's Support Greatly Needed

and Manufacturers National Bank
Booth, Mrs. Frank Green, $500;
Comstock Lodge No. 10, X. Of p.
$500; Sphinx Kaabans, Inc. $500;
p. G. Vigneulles, Yankee Division,
Veterans Association, $500: mai
subscriptions. $1,000: Office sub
scriptions, $1O0. Total receipts h
date $l0l6.35. MI. Nh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
FORECLO SURE SUIT
STARTED BY BANK

Suit for foreclosure against
Gabriel Panchenka and others was
brought In common pleas court to-
day by the Colonial Trust Co., as
trustee for Sarah A. Perry.
An unpaid note OF 1900, execut-
ed June Is, 1924 Ia basis Of the
suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Connecticut Tavern Owners asso-
citation, are 20 place q petition be-
fore the general assembly, re-
questing the assembly 10 PUT .
ban on the cooking and preparing
OF foods by taverns.
As Q permittee Of . tavern In
Winsted, I paid Mr.. Ryan S2.OO
about two years ago 70 Join his
associa ticn, for which I was 10 re-
ceive q paper concerning the do
ings Of the Connecticut Tavern
Owners' Association, Inc. To date
I never have received . single
copy Of the issue. whether or not
such O paper was ever printed ]
do not know, but that's why !
paid $500.
In Mr.. Ryan's petition 10 the
legislature, who IL MIR. Ryan rep.
resenting, the tavern owners or
the restaurant owners7 Il looks
20 me ~ Though he Ii represent
ing the Connecticut Restaurant
Owners association. I think that
II was through MIR. Ryan, that the
taverns lost their right OF Sum.
day sales. I have no objection
10 "no Sunday sales, but I siren
uously object, and no doubt 30 do
the other 1000 tavern owners In
Connecticut object TO o ban ON
food preparations. II IL were not
FOR q few hot and cold sandwiches
and O few clans that were sold
In taverns, we tavern owners
would not be able 70 exist.
Again I ask, who is Mr.. Ryan
representing, the tavern owners
or the restaurant owners. I think
II Mr.. Ryan would keep out Of
trying 70 help tavern owners, they
would be better of.
Thank you, MIR. Editor, for the
space. ..
Very truly yours,
BENNY NERO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
JUDGE IN HOSPITAL.

Judge Edwin 8. Thomas, Of Wild.
acre, Columbia, senior judge Of the
United States district court for the
district of Connecticut was scheds
uled to undergo an abdominal op.
Grafton at the Hartford hospital this
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
FORTY ACTORS

Experienced troupers fill more
than 20 roles IN RKO Radios prison
drama, I'VE Who Are About 70
Die" Preston Foster. Ann Dvorak
and Jchn f,eal are featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Ryan Leaves
Social item: Mr.. Ryan Of Thorn
aston left for washington, .. O.,
this morning TO assume his duties
as national secretary.
p. 8. He Is expected to return
shortly. More bricks may then be
delivered or sent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
THREE MODERN MUsKETEERs

The "all for one and one for all"
theory applies to the Marx Brothers
as they spend more time on the "A
Day at the Races" set thinking up
comedy for one another than for
themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

China Is planning additional rail-
way construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
MANY BREAKERS
 OF TRAFFIC LAW.
Judge John F. McGrath Had Busy Session of
 Court Today

John Cairelio, 20, of Plymouth was fined 426 and costs in trafiic court this morning by Judge John ?. Mc- 0rath on c count Of reckless driving. Cairello, the court found, was pre- Ceeding down Congress avenue on July { and in passing another auto- mobile he ran Into parked car driving 1t up on the curb, Judge Mc0rath imposed the sentence upon Cairello when one of the witnesses conferred that he and Cairello's other companions had had Q few".
 Stillman Homes, 24, of S2S North Main street charged with Q viola ton of the motor vehicle laws of the state was fined $2S and costs but will carry an appeal to the court of common pleas. He was released under a bond of $i,O00 put up by Patsy Brown in whose employ Homes has been working for some time.
 Continued t0 July B
 Five cases under the blanket charge of violation of the motor vehicle laws were continued to July i3. Vincent Broderick, S5, Of Bristol, Conn, whose car sideswiped one driven by Joseph Hydruck of New Britain on Meriden road Saturday,
 6Continued on Page A.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
OLYMPIC TEAM IN DIFFICULTY Short $l5O,OOO in Funds to Send Athletes Over
 to Germany

New York, July 6-(UP)-A na- tionwide public appeal for funds to "send to Berlin the greatest Olympic team America ever assembled" was made today by Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee. With selling date only nine days away, Brundage reported that almost $ih0,006 still is needed to give the U. g full representation In the Berlin games. And unless the American sporting public gives us It's support" Brundage said, "our domination of Olympic competition will be severely challenged, We have assembled tho finest team In the world. But we can't prove that un- less we send . full team to Berlin It is iiiconceivable that the sport loving people of the United States would desert us at this time"
 f. No Plans Are Made
 Brundage said that the lack of funds had him worried" because without monty in the bank" the committee could not make any definite plans tor the team. A total of 9027, 900 is needed to send Q full team to Berlin. So far, approximate ly $77,000 of That has beon raised. Already, several drastic cuts In strength of sho womens track and field team, feaCing and mems field have been made. Several members of the Olympic squad already have started plans to finance their trips
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Senator Bordh Keeps Idaho Much Mystifed
Has Not Vet Intmated His Congressional Plans-Re' fuses to Have Any Discussion About
 Governor LandOn

Boise, Idaho, July 6-(UP)-Sen. ator william D. Borah's two hoLne- coming addresses left Idaho still in the hark today concerning his plans for tho presidential campaign, but there were unmistakable signs that he will seek 6 seventh consecutive term In the senate, He must nle nominating petitions with the sec retary of state before July II. Ob- servers regarded Berah's declaration for recollection of certainty. In speeches he made at pocatello and Filler since returning to Idaho, he said: T doubtless will return here within the next few months and ! will then discuss the present poli. ticai problems with you more fully"
 Would Not Discuss Lsandon
 Borah refused to discuss Cover. nor Aif If. Landon or the republic can platform. His only approach Co the subject was made at Filler, sRe- aardless of party lines, regardless Of party candidates, I will discuss the issues precisely as see them and let the chips fall where they may" Borah said. Borah attacked the gold standard and monopolies, terming them the paramount issues facing the two major parties and claiming they were the final barriers between the depression and prosperity. Ida hos veteran senator received ea- thusiastic ovations wherever he ape peared. Eight thousand farm folk turned out to hear hi min the heat and dust at twin falls county fair- grounds Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
STUDENT FLYER
 MET HIS DEATH

Clintonville. Conn., July 6 = (U. P.)--state aviation department ofa- claIs today began an investigation into the cause of a plane crash here Sunday in which Noah Ghulman. T. FEnmden, student flyer. was burned to death when his rented molaop- plane went out of control over a chiIdrens summer camp. 6hulmAn had rented the plane about an hour before from 6 West Haven airport His wife. awaiting ct the camp. wllneased the crash and collapsed. Wltn1sses said ghulman was flying low when the ship foll. It wac bes Ileved he was sndeayoFing to circle the camp ilagpole when shs mono. plane banked sharply and fell or into a aldesllp. It buried ila nuge into the ground and burst into Flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
GIRL ATTEMPTS
 TOSAVE MOTHER

Mineola, N. r., July 6-(UPl- Ruth Creighton, IS, turned today on the man who seduced her iii 6 final effort to have the life of her mother, Mrs. Mary Creighton. Mrs. Creighton is scheduled to die in the Sing Sing electric chair with Everett Appelgate on July l6 for the poison murder of Mrs. Ada Ap- plegate.
 On ruled paper in awkward phrases, the girl wrote from the in- stitution to which she was com- mitted that Appelgate confided to her that he was going to kill his wife long before she succumbed to repeated doses of arsenic.
 The letter will serve as the basis of an appeal next Thursday for a new trial for Mrs. Creighton. Elvin Edwards, counsel for Mrs. Creigh- ton. who was acquitted of a double poisoning years ago, made the let. ter public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
MYSTERY DEATH
 OF ART CRITIC

Redwood City, Cal. July 6-(UPl Investigation into the death Of Junius Cravens. art critic. continued today with ofiicials divided between murder theories and belief Cravens was killed accidentally. A woman known only as Miss Cora, who visited Cravens' apartment dressed in a bathing suit two days before his battered body was found on . lonely strip of beach sand. was sought.
 Autopsy reports said the critics neck was broken. his nose shattered. his jaw dislocated. and the left side of his face crushed. Coroner Wsl- Ham Crosby of San Mateo and his deputy, Lucia Pepper. believed Cravens was murdered. Crosby. how ever, said: "our only hope of sup- porting the foul play belief is to find a motive. Mr. Cravens had many friends but, so far as VIC have been able to determine. no enemies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
VOTING ZONES MAY NOT BE CUT They Will All Probably Stand as at Present
 Constituted

Possibility of the present voting districts in Waterbury being cut up Into smaller sections before the com. ing state and national election are slim, 1t was learned from 8 reliable source today by The Democrat. De- spite efforts of the local republican leaders to have i've districts sliced in two immediately, the special al- dermanic committee studying redis- tricting proposition will only report progress" at tonight's meeting of the board of aldermen.
 Furthermore, 1t was learned today the committee will inform the full board that more districts are under consideration for "slicing." The work will take some months to study, It will be pointed out. When the final cutting of districts takes place 1t is likely that ten instead Of five heretofore mentioned will be sun- jected to changes.
 On the committee studying the re-districting plan are Aldermen George R. Guilfoile and Charles F. Sciullo, democrats and Alderman George Kingston. republican.
 More May be Sliced
 So far the plan has been to cut
 Continued on Page 40