davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
Candidate
Needs Three Wards
Voting in Democratic Primaries Tomorrow, 4:3O TO
9:3OP M.-0ficial Balloting Places Named

The winning candidate In the
Scully-C ulhane primary tomorrow
must win at least three Of the five
wards to have his delegates in the
majority at the city, town and
school conventions.
Though the voting is by districts,
the delegates are elected by wards.
Party rules gives seven delegates to
the fifth ward, six delegates to the
first and fourth wards, and five
delegates to the second and third
wards.
Voting in the primary will be be-
tween the hours of 4:30 and $3.50
p. m. At the end of the voting Pc
Rod, ballots will be counted in each
district and the results sent to par
ty headquarters.
The voting places designated for
the primary are as follows:
Dist. Location
IL I'll East Main st. Crosby High
School
Ia SIC East Main st, Engine
House
Is 20 Ashley St., walsh School
la 315 Walnut ST., Engine House
lis Carpmill st. Temporary Booth
1-6 $50 Frost Rd, Smethurst's
Barn
81 1855 west Main st., Temple
Hall
"a II woodlawn Terrace, briggs
School ~
rs $40 Columbia Blvd, Kings
bury School
"a 9 Burton st., Engine House
Us 1877 Easton Ave-, Webster
School
2-s $50 Hill st., Mary Abbott
School
2-7 1851 Thomaston Ave-, Engine
House
Sci 1877 Bunker Hill Ave-, Engine
House
80 IS WATERFOWL Ave-, Store
3-3 o55 West Main st., Russell
School
ga TAO Highland Ave-, Engine
House
SIS s52 Bank ST., Duggan School
Gym.
3-6 431 Willow ST., Engine House
81 40 Ridgewood st., Store
3-8 26 Field st., Engine House
Al 233 South Elm st., Maloney
School
AZ 288 washington Ave-, Engine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

There was a lengthy discussion OF
possible procedures, since 1t was
plain that the Upsonites had no In
tention Of coming back. One stlg-
gestion was that the convention be
called to order again, one or more
delegates be named to fill the places
Of those who had left, and that
the balloting be resumed.
Let's reconsider the nomination
for mayor" shouted one delegate.
IF they don't want us to have any
say, let's nominate Perriello for
mayor"
This point was seriously dis
cussed for some time by Perriello
hackers. The hands Of the clock
were moving around meantime, and
Delegate Frank Rossi rose to declare
that the 10 minute recess was over
and that the convention should re-
open.
Hummel Advises
More discussion followed. The ad-
vice Of Mr.. Hummel, a Bergin sup
porter, was sought. He said he be-
lieved that the Bergin delegates
should not attempt to reopen the
convention with the others absent
despite the unfairness of the action
taken by the organization.
That's enough for me-" said Mr.
Galullo. @I1l take Al Hummel's
advise any time. We could easily
nominate someone here tonight, but
I'm thinking of the welfare of the
Republican party, despite the town
chairman.
At 1920, Mr.. Rossi got up and
announced, "It's now 1890 and we
recessed at $3.50 for ten minutes
Mr.. Epson and his boys walked out
He didn't even have. the common
decency to tell us he was leaving
He thinks he's still the boss"
There was no motion for ad.
journment, but the Bergin dele
gates then began to leave the hall
Mr.. Bergin, before they left, an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

right now. You're supposed to play
the role of good, honest Democrats
once more.
Well, don't believe you will do
it. I think the Democrat of today
is an intelligent man or woman.
He or she may be fooled twice but
not three times-by the same
trick. The first thing that must be
done regardless of who Is nomi-
mated is to clean away the old
scenery. WE HAVE GOT TO
CLEAN HOUSE. We have to Dust
the old gang. I'm right In here
fighting to do just that thing.
Help me with your ballot on next
Friday night. I promise q vigorous
campaign Democratic Victory
and a Humane Administration
which will put Waterbury back
where 1t belongs with the other
cities Of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
Smiths Resignation
Suggested By Culhane
State Senator Launches Fiery Attack on "Od Gang
Refers to Evidence in Recent Conspiracy Trial

taken away from the people and
placed In the hands Of selfish
clique. He deplored the Indifferent
attitude Of the men placed in
charge.
But don't let them fool you. The
old gang is still right In there,
hanging onto their jobe and pow.
er. Vincent Scully Is just the front
man. The same old gang will pull
the strings after January LIST If
Attorney Scully should be elected.
I know there was some show Of
the town committee Surrendering
its power, but that was just a lot
of piffle-Smoke in your eyes. To-
day they are all In back of Scully.
State Chairman Francis Smith
and Bill Dunlavey-have buried
the Ratchet. ALI but two Of the
town committee are already on
record in the public press. Don't
mind all that talk about Mr.. J.
Francis Smith going to GUST the
town committee. That was just an
act-a little political shell game
-. -. -
lor your Deneilt'
False Face"
Well, now the boys are ali set to
20 to town again with q new false
face. Let's see how Vincent Scully
measures UP as a candidate for
mayor. Where was he during the
last great debacle of the Demo.
cratic party? Where was he when
the Good Government boys were
coming over the top into Water
bury? Where was he when the
Democratic machine was singing,
roll out the barrel and we'll have
a barrel Of fun at the taxpayers
s~peiSe tou AM- ~ ~.
III tne Guy nan aAV1uAs 10Y INA.
hayes save nun: WV Scuay =
sanieu lawy sa,;o C 20 SLpt ~ 49,
NC sinai a.s.; Asy ~, ~, ou ao,. r t;o,,
neia q ost s.,an ~ ~ s ~ 4Sosp ,,sors
c4 ;tst Ua..oe o. " soraatS;,,c ,aas
mi.llou' suap1 - . s n,,ss+ we" 90
wlongt Aiiu y nc s, u.ut ~. "i.a o,, y"
you 'i nan,e sD Wo', A 49,, Ava 1,o 49,
1lene t MoM 49,, -ou - ,na,o We 80 y,
va Man. .aMa av ~ Va ~ S;s,,,r
viz .ei.Ow WIZ 'a ass -, . WI;
,1 nllom " ,s,s was 81, so ..,,.. VA. n,r,
xn 11ai tieiu yUD s .So ~ nt
ny hayes a. oq ~ ,, s,.r p o;sSS VI.
. s.I siIas &c, az 80, e W. e. 49, ~; IL,
WIZ 49,. h.e JuTS . LIS "a "a $3.50 ~: "a
L W.. w :. r I1e ~. UI s rsa, ~
tu a se,,i - e. Az fro,,t ro.n to,.
.ne .,s aays rraua 1911 S,,;tr
S sile au s ~. 80. ao,,,s.;.tsa
mas aGoepvHu .ale wv co..n ...'I;
-. Jus. '.4e -. sou an go. a s IA tr;nt
"1e 1"o Va u'e SOM WV ~
MP. Smish!
Who started this boom for Mr..
Vincent Scully? None other than
the Democratic State Chairman,
Mr.. j. Francis Smith. Who started
the reorganization of the town
committee as camouflage to turn
full power over to whom? Mr.. J.
Francis Smith. Who called all Of
the meetings that have been
called? Mr., j. Francis smith. Who
ordered racial groups to send del
eeates to the meetings? Mr.. j.
Francis Smith. Who selected the
Citizens Committee and contac-
ted them? Mr.. J. Francis Smith
and Mr.. Gregory Lynch. Who ar
ranged the first Scully meeting at
the Elton? Mr.. J. Francis Smith.
And on the bulletin board in the
Elton lobby the meeting was
not scheduled as q Scully-for-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
BLooDHoUNDs ON TRAIL

East Hartford, Conn, Oct. 49,
(UP).-Two bloodhounds led posses
through the lowlands and wooded
areas in the northern section of town
today as search for Robert Belanger.
3, ard Robert Bruce, 5, continued
for third day.
The youngsters wandered from
their homes Monday and were be-
lieved either drowned in Connecti-
cut river or lost In the woods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
Preliminary
Highights

Tellers named on the CuIhane
ticket are asked to meet at 8
o'clock tonight at headquarters ON
Center street. They win be given
final instructions concerning their
duties In the balloting tomorrow.
A meeting of ward and district
workers for the Culhane ticket
will also be held tonight.
A claim that his name was used
as a Culhane delegate without his
permission was made today by
Frank Sturges, Of 20 Wells street,
former president of the Washing
ton Park Community club.
Mr.. Sturges said that last July
he had applied to the registrars
to have his name transferred to
the Republican primary list.
Joseph II. Lez0tte Of Baldwin
street requested o correction to.
day on the publication Of his name
as a teller on the Culhane ticket
in the fifth ward. He has been
named moderator for his district
5-3, by the Democratic town COM
mittee.
Senator George T. Culhane will
deliver o campaign address 0vre
station WBRY tonight at 7:45. He
Is scheduled to make his final Ya-
di0 talk tomorrow night ut 6:15.
He opened his radio campaign
with . broadcast over the same
station last night.
A special broadcast arranged by
three outstanding workers for
Geormge T. Culhane. candidate for
the mayoralty honors ON the DEM
ocratic ticket, will be given tonight
at 7:15 o'clock over station WBRY.
The speakers who will endorse Mr..
Culhane's candidacy will include
Armand Blanchard, Domenic Bar
Der and Simon Dvilesksis.
Corporation Counsel Vincent A.
Scully will speak over Station
WATR ut 7:15 tonight in his Sec
Ond radio address Of the Demo-
cratic primary campaign. He win
appeal for support in t0inorr0w's
balloting.
Mr.. Scully spoke over the air In
his first campaign speech earlier
this week.
Both sides plan to keep their
campaigfin going until the polls
close at $3.50 tomorrow night. ka-
dio programs have been arranged
while the polls are open.
y. Francis Smith, chairman Of
(, the Democratic state central COM
mittee, viii deliver q radio address
over stations WAT and WBRY at
$3.50 o'clock tonight. He Is expect
TO answer Senator George r. Gull
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
ACE REPORTERS
DISCOVER HOW
THOUSANDS Are
SAVING V s1!A8 AQT.
ON WhISkEY!
Here's the Answer These Men, Former Users Of Expensive"
Brands Haze Switched to Rich Old Quake-7hyre Sl Bias
a Fine Whisky, Yet Saving Money Doing Il!

. Tosave money on "whiskey" is one
thing. To save money on fine whiskey
Is something else again! But it can be
done! It's true thousands Of men
able to afford expensive WHISTLES,
men aUho hare been driaking erpensice
brands for years, have switched to
rich Old Quaker because they like II.
And they're saving $1.32 a quart !. :.
79f a quart !. all the nay up to 81 .48
quart >. on every bottle they buy!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

nounced that he wished it made
clear that he was not waving any
rights. He said it should be placed
on record that the convention had
not nominated any candidate for
city clerk.
With mutterings against Mr.. Up.
son and his supporters, the dele
gates left.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

House
4-3 40 Washington ST., O'Don-
nells Hall
A. Cor. Piedmont and Cypress
Sts, Hopeville School
81 IS School st., School
So 81 Ridge ST., Merriman School
5-3 1877 Paramount st., Mulcahy
School
ga 1856 East Main st, Engine
House
SIS 1225 East Main st., Hendrick-
en- School
So 1929 East Main st., Anderson
School
ST. Cor. Meriden and Woodtic
RdS., Chase School
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

hane and ask that Democratic
voters support Vincent Scully In
tomorrow's primary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
Ho.O Do We Kno.o?

We knew men were changing over to
Old Quaker. Sales figures showed it.
But we wanted to know the reason
for such an astonishing preference
astonishing not because Old Quaker
is so fine, SO mellow and delicious
but because q growing proportion Of
our sales were to men who had for
nterly paid In some cases twice as much
for other brandsl So we went out and
askedl 1,156 men were questioned!
And what they say is fsevs!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
Here's What They Said.

II used to drink a much more ex-
pensive whiskey than Old Quaker
says K. r. Anderson OF Chicago,
"but ! can say it's better than my
former brand. I save over $i.25 q
quart on every bottle" And read the
statement Of Dale A. Tinker Of St.
Louis, Missouri. II wouldn't have
believed you could sell q whiskey
with this taste and aroma for price
so unusually low"
Statements like these are bio WkisEey
reaDs for yoil Remember. every drop
of rich Old Quaker Is now 3 years old
and finer than eper! II your taste
agrees with what these men say,
you'll save money on every bottle
you buyl So try q bottle Of mellow
Old Quaker todayi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
CITY DEMOCRATS
DECIDE FRIDAY

lContinued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

J. Francis Smith. chairman Of
/, the Democratic state central conn
mittee, viii deliver q radio address
over stations WAT and WBRY at
$3.50 o'clock tonight. He Is expect
to answer Senator George r. Gull
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

Both sides plan to keep their
campaigfin going until the polls
close at $3.50 tomorrow night. ka-
dio programs have been arranged
while the polls are open.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

These. diseases occur almost ex-
clusively in men because in women
the extra x chromosome blocks the
other one. The Y chromosome is
much shorter and does not block the
x chromosome which carries the
disease.
One of these diseases is color
blindness; another is the bleeding
sickness which carried off the young
car, prince of Russia, and the son
of the king of Spain.
Badness is sex-linked, inherited
characteristic, occurring exclusive
ly in men. Complete badness in
women is almost never seen.
There are three special forms of
inherited badness patterns: (D
The kind which is over the whole top
of the head; if a man Of this kind
happens to inherit it from both sides
of the family, all Of his sons will be
bald. (2) The badness starting at
the. temples and moving backwards
in two bays over the ears: it is less
likely to be hereditary. (3) The
badness starting at the center Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. M. d.

DISCUSSING further the book
called YOU AND HEREDITY, by
Amram Scheinfeld and DR.. Morton
D. Schweitzer Frederick A. Stokes
Co., New York;, there is special
element called the x chromosome,
which enters into the development
Of any animal, including the human
animal. The female adds two of
these K chromosomes, the male only
one.
There is another peculiar chro-
mosome called the Y, which is pres
.,ent only in the male element. The
Y is much smaller than the Z, and
in some diseases the male Z chrome
some carries diseases which are
called, for this reason, sex-linked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

NJ. V. G.: IF q woman suffering
from a. case Of infectious arthrits
should have a. baby, will this condi
ton affect the child?"
Answer: No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

that during one Of them the East
West hands got switched. When
the club. K was in the East a
grand slam was easy, and when it
was not it was impossible.
Many kinds Of bidding occurred
on it, one Of the most popular
sequences being: North 1-Spade,
South 3-Clubs. North 3-No
Trumps, South 4-No Trumps
(Blackwood), North 5-Hearts,
South 5-No Trumps, North S-Dia-
monds and South 7-No Trumps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
THE CHARM OF THE GAME

HE CEIAhM OF The GAME
MUCH OF THE joy in bridge
comes from its uncertainty. No.
matter how ably you and your
partner may perform, in bidding
or play, the fate of a lot of hands
will depend upon factors which
are completely beyond your con-
troll. Many a soundly bid contract
would be beaten if your opponents
'swapped hands, and many an un-
sound one. would be made if the
same thing were done.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

dealer: North. North South
'Vulnerable.)
This deal got bid to either Ono.
-Trumps or 7-No Trumps at all
tables of a duplicate game. Some
declarers took all the tricks and
others lost one trick. 1t resulted in
a whole series Of post-mortems,
which finally brought out the fact
Distributed hY KIM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
WHAT IS INHERITED:
Sex-Linked Diseases
and Musical Tu|ent

the crown; this is an inherited bald
ness pattern, but it may not be SO
likely to produce badness in the
children.
Musical talent is particularly
likely to be inherited.
Among SO outstanding instru-
mental musicians of the world, the
average age at which talent was ex-
pressed was under five. Their pro-
fessional debuts were made at the
average age of 10. Among their
families, half the mothers were re-
ported as having unusual musical
talent, and three-quarters Of ti.s
fathers were musical or profession
al musicians; several, such as the
father of Damrosch, were Of out
standing musical talent. Half the
brothers and sisters had musical
talent and were concert artists of
note.
Of So Metropolitan Opera sing
ers, the average age at which train
ing was begun was eight. The age
of the professional debut is some
what later in these than in the in
strumentalists on account Of the
vocal changes that occur at puberty !;
it was 151a for the women and 17A
for the men.
AS in the case of the instrument
talists, a large number of mothers
and fathers Of the opera singers
were decidedly talented in music,
many Of them professionally.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
M. V. c.: IF woman suffering
from a. case Of infectious arthritis
should have a. baby, will this condi
ton affect the child?"
Answer: No.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can he obtained by
readers, Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
| For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
/ cents in coin, and a self addressed envelope
| stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DIR.
| Logan Clendening in care of this paper
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
| Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
/ ing" ;. instructions for the Treatment Of
\. Diabetes" >. feminine Hygiene" and Tine
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Missouri Dispersal

State police have forced most of
the thirteen hundred sharecroppers
to abandon their temporary camps
along the highways of Missouri, al
though few are willing to return to
the homes which they left last week
in mass demonstration against
their lot. That those homes are little
better than novels and the new
camps in flood spillways are worse,
detracts nothing from the legitimacy
of the officials reason for taking
forceable action to protect the public
health.
Apparently the massing of share
choppers along the roads was a staged
demonstration, the ostensible reason
being that they feared eviction be-
cause landlords wanted to substitute
day labor for the tenant farmer sys-
tenn to avoid splitting crop reduction
checks. 1t would appear more likely
that wild promises by agitators of
federally-financed greener pastures
led to the mass exodus.
The condition of the sharecropper
certainly is one which needs correc-
ton, regardless Of how these people,
caught for generations in the back
wash of the economic life, may be
organized and agitated. The dangers
OF their immediate problem have
been pointed out only recently by the
Farm Security Administration, which
Evening star., 1939-01-16
matters-away back before the millennium

matterIaway back before the millennium
came.
The minute the administration re-
moves the gag and shackles from busi-
ness so as to permit 1t to 90 ahead with
out fear Of uncertain and/or excessive
taxation and competition; without the
coercive effect Of the Wagner Act and
the favored c. I. O.; without the stig-
matization of every businessman large
or small, as fiendish ogre, bent upon
crushing out the life and energy of his
helpless employees; without the devastat-
ing effects of the agricultural debacles
OF Secretaries Wallace and Hull, and
minus the cooperation of a rubber
stamp Congress then, there is abso-
lutely no question but that the Job load
and the relief cost would rebound from
the w. P. A. with terrific surge.
1t doesn't take an economist or a
psychiatrist or Hindu yogi to presage
this result-even the man on the street
knows 1t to be 50. And to the extent that
this administration refuses to do these
things 1t makes itself continuing part
ner IN the enslavement and disgrace and
humiliation Of thousands of men and
women who could and would 60 to work
at once, were the opportunity offered
them And, by the same token, it is con-
tinuing to saddle everybody with needless
taxation for unnecessary appropriations.
Summit, N. j. HARRY F. BREWER.
January r..
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Policy of Winding Own
Business Urged.

To the Editor Of The Star:
I wish very highly to commend the
articles under the heading OF I'VE, the
People," by Jay Franklin, that appeared
in The Star in the issues OF December
81 and January 6. The subheading Of
one Is End to Indiscriminate Hatred,
Name Calling, Better Humor All Around
Urged for 1882" and that OF the other is
Formula for 1899: Mind Our Own Busi
ness and Set the House in Order"
1t has been so seldom that have been
able to agree with Mr.. Frankln's ex-
pressions that this commentator is of
more significance than would be that OF
one Of his followers.
We have so many internal difficulties
that it behooves us to attend to our own
business before injecting ourselves into
the internal affairs of other countries.
Particularly is this important in view of
the fact that Americans are so prone to
criticize without taking the trouble to
gain the underlying facts concerning
the situation in other lands. One hears
some Of the most thoughtless expressions
from the mouths Of citizens who should
investigate first or at least think little
more deeply before criticizing.
am in favor Of getting rid of every
un-American activity within our borders,
including the exercise of the improper
influence through our channels for the
expression OF public opinion, such as
newspapers, radio and movies, by means
Of propaganda supported by money of
special interests, whether commercial,
sectarian or otherwise. Then we should
mind our own business. It is none of
our affair whether we like the form Of
government employed by other peoples.
It behooves us to make democracy work
well before criticizing other forms of
government: 1t cannot be said that we
are doing well thus far.
The present squabble with Germany
is case in point It is disgusting and
certainly is undignified. Who called the
other q bad name first? No one seems
to know. That is the way children begin
their quarrels. The same mental energy
applied to our internal problems might
get us somewhere. Perhaps the two
nations are still children internationally;
age may bring poise and dignity.
January 7. AN AMERICAN.