The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, June 18, 1936, Image 11

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], June 18, 1936, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.), 18 June 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014085/1936-06-18/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

Republican Becomes
Governor Of State
Absence of State’s Chief Executive, Lieut.-Govemor,
Makes Senator Lynch, “Acting Governor” For Week
With Governor Wilbur L. Cross and Lieutenant
Governor Frank Hayes, the latter of this city, out of Con
necticut next week attending the national convention in
Philadelphia, Senator John F. Lynch, republican, of West
Haven, will be the acting governor of the state for a period
of about six days. Senator Lynch represents the 14th
senatorial district, which includes Naugatuck, Wolcott,
Prespect and Cheshire. He becomes acting governor by
virtue of the fact that he is president pro tempore of the
I state senate. /
SPEAKS SUNDAY
ADAM LOHAUS
Speaking under the auspices of
the Workmen’s Benefit Fund,
Adams Lohaus, well-known orator
will conclude his series of radio
addresses next Sunday noon at
13:1S o’clock. He will be heard
ovar Station WELI of New Haven
and Station WNBC New Britain.
Mr. Lohaus has many Waterbury
friends and fellow associates In
the organisation, who have been
following his series of talks with
deep, personal Interest. His first
address was given Sunday May 31
and was followed on Sundays,
June 1 and 14.
ST. MARY’ NAMES
HONOR STUDENTS
Graduation Exercises
to Be Held Monday
Evening
Mary Oecllta McGregor and John
Francis Donnelly were named as
honor pupils at St. Mary's parochial
school today and will receive awards
1 at the graduation exercises on Mon
day night, June 33, at the Immacu
, lata Conception church. Other
honor students were George Francis
Higgins and Mary Elisabeth Doolan.
The exercises will start at 7:30 o’
clock on Monday evening.
Mary E. Dooland and Mary C.
Kelliher also will be awarded Celtic
cronies for the best essays In a con
uonnecucuis delegation to tno
national convention, including sev
eral Waterburlans, have completed
plans (or the trip to Philadelphia.
A special train carrying approxi
mately 196 (rom this state, will start
out from Hartford next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock and will make
stops at Meriden, New Haven,
Bridgeport, South Norwalk and
Stamford. It will arrive in Phila
delphia at 9:96 o’clock Monday
afternoon.
Local Contingent
Included in the local official con
tingent will be Lieutenant-Governor
Hayes, State Chairman J. Francis
Smith and Finance Commissioner
Charles Jackson. State Senator
Francis W. Hogan and State Repre
sentative Anthony Telesca of Tor
rlngton plan to go to Hartford to
make their connections. The local
delegates and their alternates will
board the train at New Haven.
Democratic Town Chairman John
H. Crray safd this morning that he
will attend the convention for at
least three days. Controller Daniel
J. Leary said he would also be
present for a part of the session.
Ex-Mayors Francis P. Gullfolle and
William E. Thoms are planning to
visit the Philadelphia meeting, too.
Under the direction of the New
Haven road a special tour Is being
arranged for the return trip which
will take the Connecticut delegates
through Atlantic City, N. J.
Robert Morris Hotel
Lieutenant- Governor Hayes and
State Chairman Smith have secured
their reservations at the Robert
Morris hotel in Philadelphia, which
will be the headquarters of the Con
necticut delegation to the national
convention. The preliminary busi
ness of the convention will get un
derway at 6 o'clock Monday after
noon when the national committee
meets to approve the temporary roll
of delegates. The Connecticut dele
gates will convene directly after
wards at the Robert Morris hotel to
arrange for the distribution of
tickets and badges.
test which was sponsored by the
ladles auxiliary, Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
Diplomas will be presented by Rev.
Francis O'Shea, pastor of the Im
maculate Conception church and the
address to the graduates will be de
livered by the Rev. Edward J. Far
rell. Sixty pupils in all will receive
diplomas at the graduation exercises.
PULL WEATHER REPORT
Boston, Juno 18—(UP)—Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
—Showers tonight and Friday.
Cooler In the Interior Friday.
Conneotlcut—Showers tonight and
Friday. Cooler Friday.
net cniTc
MlaXUA I Cf
THOMAS J. LYNCH
Fir* Chief
Three applications for appoint
ment to the coil force were re
ceived and placed on file at yes
terday's meeting of the board of
Are commtaeioners. The applica
tions were from Butene 1. Sulli
van, James J. Murray and Mi
chael Hlfftston. Permission to
. attend the New Borland conven
tion of fire chiefs June tl to M
at Hartford was (ranted Fire
Chief Thomas Lynch. He was also
■ranted permission to be out of
the dtp during his anflhal vaca
tion July 5 to August S. ,
A donation of MO from David
McCarthy of Chestnut avenue In
appreciation of the firemen’s
work In saving his property at
SM South Main street from se
rious damage April 14 was turned
over to the pension fund.
WILBY CLUB IN
SUPERB COMEDY
Annual Play Popularly Re
ceived at School Last
Evening
A conglomeration of domestic
troubles, both petty and important,
was the dramatic background of
“Skidding,” a three act comedy pre
sented by the members of the Wilby
Dramatic association last evening
at the Wilby auditorium. The cast
was personally directed by Joseph
P. Kennedy, and while the Wilby
principal is rattler reticent about
accepting the plaudits for the excel
lent job, It is only fair that his
name mentioned when praise for
the performance last nglht is being
distributed.
The members of the cast, all of
whom offered excellent portrayals,
Ate liflvvU M AUsIUWO.
Atfht Mllly .Marylou Clemente
Andy . Charles Renaldi
Mrs. Hardy .Betty Spagnola
Judge James Hardy.Nelson Olcchett!
Orandpa Hardy ....Bill Davenport
Estelle Hardy Campbell ..
. Anne Danlks
Marion Hardy . Edna Smith
Wayne Trtoton, III ..
. Parker Plemlng
Mr. Stubbins ...Edward Hotkoski
Myra Hardy Wilcox .
... Gertrude Baurer
- ^ ^ .
rJISrJMI
m mmmmmi \ mrnmammmimm
We make it easy to own the
THRIFTIEST
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Both 6*1 Monitor Top and
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tho 0*E Soalod-in-Stotl
THRIFT UNIT
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• Thie it the only refrigerator
mechanifm that baa forced-feed
lubrieetiop end oil cooling .. •
excluaive General Electric feature!
that give you quieter operation,
longer life and lower operating coat.
The General Electric THRIFT
UNIT set new low cost standards
when first introduced in 1927.
Today it cute costs Mill further for
now it produces double the cold
with eren less current then ever.
SYm
Mmhw Pimmu
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with • sealed mechanism
today—for eventually all
electric refrigerator! will
undoubtedly follow G-B*a
lead. No other cold*
making mechanism has
ever been invented that
has a record to compare
with the General Electric
THRIFT UNIT in de
pendability and econo
my. Ask your neighbor.
MODERN HOME UTILITIES
INC.
The G-E STORE
115 GRAND ST. Tol. 4-3109 WoMrbury
OTHER nous KEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, NEW LONDON. MIDDLETOWN
Leaders of Four Years Ago
Are Missing as Democrats
Move Toward Convention
"Wi ahall meet, hat we (hall miss them,
* There will he eoe recant chair.’*
—Old Bone.
Philadelphia, June II.—(NEA)—There will be a number of vacant
chairs when the democratic national convention assembles here June 91.
Many of them are large, prominent chairs, and fome of those which
an not vacant will be filled by men who bppose the party’s certain
nominee. Several have promised that their chairs will be vacant If thi
proceedings ao not piewe mem.
Eleven men were regarded four
yean ago m poeelble nominees by
the convention that chose Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, They were New
ton D. Baker, Jim "Ham” Lewis,
George White, James Reed, Harry
Byrd, Albert Ritchie, Mel Traylor,
"Alfalfa BUI” Murray, A1 Smith,
John Ogmer and Samuel Seabury.
Of these men, Ritchie and Tray
lor are dead.
Reed, former Missouri senator,
and Smith, former New York gov
ernor and one-time nominee of
.■ Lewis
Byrd
the party, have become bitter op
ponent* of the Roosevelt regime.
Baker, unsympathetic to the
New Deal, 1* apparently retiring
from politics, having recently sur
rendered his leadership of the
Collegiate
Activities
Medical Degree for
Francis E. Russolillo
11 Waterbury Stu
dents Honored
at Yale—Nole,
Class Presi
dent.
Francis IS. Russollllo, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Russo
llllo of Sylvan avenue, has re
ceived his degree of Doctor of
Medicine, from the Oeorge Wash
ing School of Medicine. He at
tended Crosby high school and
took his pre-medical work at the
Catholic University of America.
Dr. Russollllo was awarded a
commission as first lieutenant In
the United States Medical Reserve
Corps. Beginning July 1st, he will
start his internship at the Wesson
Memorial hoepltal, Springfield,
Mass.
Collegiate Activities
Tale university graduated eleven
Waterbary students yesterday at
the annual commencement exer
cises held In New Haven. Four
Naugatuck students, two from
Watertown and two from Chesh
ire also received their degrees at
the ceremony.
Those local studehts who were
graduated at the 235th commence
ment at Yale are: Robert C. Ber
man, B. A.; Nelda A. Fllllppone,
M. A.; Ralph Ganoher, B. A.; Ben
jamin Katsman, B. A.j James G.
Kelsey, B. 8.: Celine F. Koester,
Mus. B.; Kenneth D; Komreleh,
B. A.; Charles Miller, 8d, B. A.)
Claire M. O’Brien, B. N.; William
J. Seoor, Jr., B. A.; and James B.
Williams, B. 8.
Naugatuck: David A. Hyde, B.
A. ; George L. KasanJIan, Ph. D.;
Donald F. Rabbott, B. A.; and
Francis Bohlaroll, Lb B.
Watertown: Charles B. Allen, B.
8. and William J. Clarke, B. 8.
Thomaston: Daniel B. Curtiss,
B. 8.
Four of those Waterbury stu
dents who received their diplomas
yesterday were also the recipients
of special distinction. Also one
underclassman was granted spe
cial honors. These honor students
are: High Orations: (General
average of 88-80) Ralph Gancher.
Orations (Oeneral average of
86-84) Robert C. Berman, Ben
jamin Katsman, and Kenneth
Komreioh.
Honors In English also went to
Mr. Katsman.
Miss Emmeline Ranaudo of this
city was awarded the Charles H.
Ditson scholarship for excellence
and promise In theory and applied
music. Miss Ranaudo Is a mem
ber of the first year class. She
also was granted the Julia Blllman
scholarship for that first year
student whose work in theory and
applied music Is of special excel
lence and promise.
Fordham
Vito F. Nolb, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Note of North Main street, a
Junior at Fordham university, was
recently honored by his class
mates when he was elected presi
dent of his class for the coming
year. During his freshman and
sophomore years. Nolo was class
treasurer. He Is a graduate of
Crosby high-school.
Smith
t Hnfl
local democratic organisation In
Cleveland, hie home town.
George White, Ohio governor
four years ago, is apparently out
of politics, and "Alfalfa BUI" Mur
ray lives quietly on his farm near
Idabel, Okla., a quiet contrast to
the days when he was raising more
ruckus than livestock.
Jim "Hanr’ Lewis and Harry
Byrd are aotlve In the senate, the
former defending, the latter attack
ing, the New Deal. Seabury has not
figured In recent political news, and
Garner wUl undoubtedly be chosen
again to run with Roosevelt as vice
presidential candidate. ,
Time and chance have dealt vari
ously with others who were prom
inent In that democratic conven
tion of four years ago.
Both Louis Howe, trusted friend
and adviser to Roosevelt, and Huey
Long, who helped nominate F. D
R. only to become a savage op
ponent late, are dead. Tom Walsh
the doughty Montana lawyer whe
was slated to become attorney-gen
eral, died even before the adminis
tration took office. So did Tony Cer
mak, Chicago's martylred mayor
Norman Mack and John Cohn, pub
lisher-supporters of F. D. R. also arc
dead.
Jouett Shouse and John Raskob
former democratic party "angels,’
are now lending their support to the
American Liberty League, which
has engineered the most vltrollc at
tacks on Roosevelt,'s New Deal.
John W. Davis, democratic presi
dential candidate In 1024, has beer
lending his great legal talents tc
various suits against New Deal laws
James M. Cox, the former Ohio gov
ernor who bore the party standard
In 1020, appears to have retired from
active party councils.
Governor Ely of Massachusetts
however, has flatly announced that
If the party platform does not fol
low supreme court decisions against
New Deal laws, he will follow A:
Smith in “taking a walk” from the
convention hall and aligning him
self with the republicans.
Baker
Murray ,
The g. o. p. platform contains a
flat Invitation for slmllar-mlnded
old-line democrats to folllow the
elephant.
From this decimation of "old
guard" democrats leaders by death
adn defection, it becomes clear that
there Is a transfer of power In the
democratic party to new leadership
that Is no less marked, even If more
gradual .than the Cleveland con
vention stampel on the republican.
FORT’S WIDOW REMEMBERED
Nome, Alaska (U.P.)—Instruments
from the monoplane In which Will
Rogers and Wiley Post lost their
lives last summer near Point Bar
row have been sent to Post's widow
In Oklahoma. The Instruments were
salvaged from the wrecked plane by
Charles W. Bower, veteran trader at
Point Barrow.
*1M ZZ *2,7° KT°,Tpnd
BURLINGTON, f e On* |Q Hound
Vt. O Way 9 Trip
rnrMMN .S2.!IS One War
Fall River . 3.TB On* War
New Radford ... S.1R One War
Boston .’... 3.80 One War
Portland . 4.80 Ops War
RAILROAD STATION
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NEW ENGLAND
1
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THE GREY OIL CO.
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DIPLOMAS FOR
39 GRADUATES
Miss Daisy Lord to Pre
sent Diplomas at Hend
ricken School Tuesday
Diplomu to graduate! at Hen*
dricken school will be presented by
niiss Daisy Lord, president of the
Waterbury Teachers association,
torten. with an average of M. and
June* Lord Is salutatorian, with an
average of 96. •
The M graduates ate Raymond
Hullstrunk, Daniel Tartaglia, Carl
Non, Silvia Pllllpelli, Robert Bren
nan, Arthur Fisher, Louis Annes,
William Bolger, James Lord, Frank
Zlgatto, A. Jones, Louis Peloal. Lucy
Marocchi, Bertha OstrofT, Marie La
Porta, Mafalda Aplcello, Josephine
Oonillo, Marie Venesiano, Jacque
line Moriarty, Concetta Pelost
Janet Surgerner, Marfa Derm,
Elena Pace, Nancy Northrop, War
ren Oreen, Aledbert Stotts, Ray
mond Penn, Catherine Matarasso,
Rose Ferrari, Emily Englesen, Phyl
lis Essex, Dolores Muccino, Evelyn
ml * mhl
COFFEE SOLE
GUARANTEED FRESH ROASTED
Richmond
NO BETTER COFFEE AT ANY PRICE
Kybo
Week End fyieciali.
BROOKSIDE
CREAMERY
PURE
For Baking or Frying
FAMILY m «• 75#
FINAST bag #
BUTTER
LARD
FLOUR
MILK
CHEESE
PEANUT BUTTER
2
2
1 LB
ROLLS
1 LB
PKCS
PASTRY m ib
OLD HOMESTEAD
EVANGELINE
Unsweetened Evaporated
DAISY or
YOUNG AMERICAN
MILDLY CURED WHOLE MILK
TALL
TINS
LB
FINAST
PURE
2 LB
JAR
65c
23c
65c
25c
19c
25c
RINSO
RINSES CLOTHES CLEAN
2 W 35c
UIX
SOAP HAKES
rNEAFAflmcs
sr 2ic
JELL-O
PURE FRUIT FLAVORS
ASSORTED
2 ^ He
PRUNES
URGE MEATY
FINAST
BRAND
Vt 17c
HERSHEY’S
CHOCOLATE
plain or ALMOND BARS
2M 25c
BACON SUCARXURE^mNDLtSS . * 33C
PILLSBURY’S BEST HOUR >1.09
BAKER’S COCOA V 9c
SALAD DRESSING «“«" £ 39c
i#BBET FRENCH DRESSING 8OR
KRAFT with FREE SAMPLE Ml* IOC
SALADA “°^“t »»iw 23c 43c
HORMEL vopotobio Soup 2 K 23c
HORMEL Onion Soup 2 tS 29c
BROADCAST HASH
BEEF
FfNAST
WHOLE KERNEL
FINAST GOLDEN BANTAM
OR WHITE
FINAST
FANCY
WHOLE
CORN
CORN
SPINACH
WAX BEANS
SALMON
BLUE RIBBON
TOMATO JUICE
LIFEBUOY SOAP
LUX TOILET SOAP
RED
BILL
malT
EXTRACT
2 11b
tins
i^asc
size 2
tin
tins
slz* 2
tins
He
2V27e
29c
2^ 21c
59c
10c
3 lb
tin
24 oz
tins
4 •>»«
4 - 25c
GRARENUTS *0 17c
WHEATIES 2 Pkgs 23c
CHEESE RITZ p*«o 17c
SKYFLAKE WAFERS pH> 19c
VANILLA SUSANS & 17c
COCOA mncv 2^b 14c
TOMATO JUICE ™*r * 23c
PISH PLUPP 3 Pfcfl> 25c
SPAGHETTI MecHNur 3 tins 25c
SWEET MIXED ft'cttgr Sr 33c
DILL PICKLES « 15c
FRUIT SALE
CANNED BUFFET SIZE
APRICOTS, PEARS, GRAPEI
PEACHES. PINEAPPLE TIL
SHED PINEAPPLl
HES.'
CRUSItei/ rinEnrrbLi
•“'WKfiP*1
4
MONK
8 oz
tins
FRUIT SALAD
FRUIT SALAD
PINEAPPLE GEMS
GLORIETTA PEACHES
GLORIETTA PEACHES
GRAPEFRUIT ™cr
PEACHES SLICED orHALVES
PEACHES SLICED#? HALVfS
29c
^l17«
*tf*27c
-,Sn21421«
2^ 27c
2 lOe
7*\**29c .
r*%**23c
Eagle Brand
CONDKNSID MILK
$1.25 RELISH DISH
For 25c and Two Eagle
Brand Labels
TIN 20c
KijcdbeJuj, &pzciah.
ANOEL CAKE
FINGER ROLLS
RYE BREAD
PRIZE BREAD
BUTTER BREAD
LONG LOAF
A JOAN CAROL SPECIAL
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
BAKED FRESH DAILY
PLAIN *r CARAWAY
WHITE
SLICED ONLY
•> 270
2 «* 27e
tear 9C
8c
20 oz
loaf
9c
SLICED
UNSUCED
9a£aA OjujuJU and UejqdtaJbleA
HONEY DEW MELONS 2«* 35c
CANTALOUPES
FANCY RIPE
BANANAS 4 - 19c
NATIVE ICEBERG
LETTUCE «*° 5c
CALIFORNIA
2 «* 25c
FANa MFC
TOMATOES 2 «19c
NATIVE
BEETS ~ 5c
1
r
FIRST NATIONAL STORES
I

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], June 18, 1936, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], June 18, 1936, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946