davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party o. s A.
p. o. Box 81 Station D.
New York City.
Please send me more information on the Com
munist Party.
name ..........................
Address .......................
City observation-disclosures. State ...........
Occupation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Age $500.
Mail this to the Central once. Communist
Party, p. o. Boa 81 Station d. New York City.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20

Fred Rea has been over from Seattle
this week in the interest Of his fruit
business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20
Around And About White Bluffs

DR.. e. F. Newton was Kennewick
visitor Sunday.
Miss Maxine Scovel is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Ray Dunn, at Fortson,
Wash, this week.
Mrs r. l.. Biggs Of Hatton, Wash,
who was injured last Tuesday when
the car in which she and her husband
we're riding was turned over. died Fri
day night at the hospita! In Ritzviiie,
where she had been takes. for treat
,nent.
Mr. and Mrs. g. j. O'Larey returned
home Sunday evening from a. week.
md automobile trip through the Big
Bend country, taken In company with
Yrs. A. 8. NOVEL; and Mrs. l.. A.
5prague of Olympia, and Mr.. and
". D. Dodd of White Swan.
Mrs. H. Werner is at the Commercial
Hotel this week, the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Cole and
Ter sister, Mrs. Lille Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly and ia
nily shopped in Yakima Tuesday.
Miss Helen johnson of Seattle ar
rived on the Yakima stage Wednes-
lay and is guest at the Shawnee
fruit Ranch where she will visit for
he remainder of the summer.
Miss Kathryn Kirby of Hartford came
Up Wednesday morning to be the
Guest of Miss Alta Wright for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shoots of Rex
ford, Montana, arrived Wednesday to
attend the funeral of their daughter
n-laW, Mrs. j. G. Shoots, which was
leld Wednesday afternoon. They re-
aliled home Friday.
The family Of Mrs. j. p. Weber are
ejoicing over the continued good news
hat is coming from Everett, where
Mrs. Weber went two month ago for
medical treatment. Mrs. Weber writes
hat she is gaining rapidly and feel
ing much better than for long time
Mrs. c. e. Edmonds and children
returned Wednesday to their home in
Bellingham after visit of two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Edmond's sister,
Mrs. w. L. SchWisoW.
/. G. HaWley left Thursday morning
for Seaside, Oregon, to bring home
Mrs. HaWley and children and the for
mer's mother, Mrs. David Zerwekh
who have been at Seaside for several
weeks. They expect to return to
White Bluffs Sunday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20
TT WILL COST YOU NOTHING

for postage, stationery or time, If you
let me send in your subscription. Just
pay me the regular subscription price
of any daily, weekly or monthly, news
paper, periodical or magazine of gen.
eral circulation and will do the rest.
This applies to either new subscrip-
tions or renewals.
e. j. OLAREY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20

Have that run mended in your silk
hose. Mrs. Louise Eichner, 10 So.
Auburn ST., Kennewick, Wash. Ito.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20

WANTED TO BUY-A large tent.
o. G. Young.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of our kind
friends and neighbors who in any way
assisted us in our time Of sorrow, and
whose loving sympathy helped to
soften our grief at the loss of our hus-
band and father
Mrs. Lawrence Shields and family
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20

FOUND--A carton of Arsenate of
Lead. Owner may have same by prov
ing property and paying for this ad.
Call at the Spokesman office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20
Want Ads

LOST-Friday, August q heavy,
dark red Shaker sweater. Reward for
return to Spokesman office. Ito.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and gratitude for the kindness and
sympathy we received in our recent
bereavement; especially for the beauti-
full music and flowers, and the many
neighborly deeds.
Jesse G. Shoots and daughter
WinOna
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Il. Houk
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl j. Soden
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shoots
Elmer HOuk
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20

WANTED TO BUY Second hand
fruit jars and jelly glasses, pint and
quart Sizes Call Phone GAG.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20

WANTED ITO BUY-Used heater
stove, in good condition. Leave word
at the Spokesman office
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20

FOR EOne mare; weight
about 1900; six years old; will take
young cattle or hogs in exchange. One
proven Jersey bull, coming five years
old. One young bull eligible for reg
lister; six months old. Phone Ol93 6tc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20

DR.. e. F. Newton was Kennewick
visitor Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
ST MARY'S HOSPITAL
 TRAINING SCHOOL
Graduation of Class of Nurses Will Take Place
 Tonight
AT NURSES HOME

The graduation exercises of St Mary's hospital training school for nurses will be held this evening in the auditorium of the Nurses home on South Elm street. Rev Edward F. Garesche, S. J. director of the Catholic Medical Mission board of New York city will be the. principal speaker.
 The class includes: Pierinas Ab- bate, Mary Elizabeth Aceto, Harriet Mary Albert, Yadvika Helena Bacz- kowski, Helen Mary Barrett, Mar garet Berry, Mary Louise Frederick, Mary Elizabeth Butler, Mary Cath crime Campbell, Mary Agnes Carroll, Anna Bernice Clark, Alice Agatha Cyr, Ann Devine, Helen Marie Doll. Margaret Elizabeth Donovan, Alice Marie Fox, Helen Bernice Beiger, Mary Griffin, Mary Madeline Heni- on, Mary Besta Hildebrand, Ursula Mary Hogan, Joseph Alice Horan, Gertrude Alacoque Kirley, Julia Lfl- Han Kitchenka, Mary Elizabeth Kitchenka, Mary Aloysit Mahoney, Dorothy Maloney, Eileen Barbara Mccormack, Julia Teresa Mcdonald, Mary Browne, McGrath, Helen Mon aghan, Natalie Helen Mraz, Eva Mary O'Connor, Helen Bernadette O'Day Mary Rita O'Leary Georgi- anna Bernice Peters, Helen Marie Reiser, Jessie Marie Renna. Flor ence Agnes Boditis, Adele Charlotte Saviskas, Anna Catherine Scadden, Julia Ellen Seger, Mildred Teresa Shea, Arma Margaret Tasinar and Lorraine Frances Tierney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
.BIRT MUSIC SCHOOL
 AT WOMEN'S CLUB
Program Presented Last Night Before Large Audi-
 ence Proved Success
PUPILS WELL DRILLED

The pupils of the Birt School of Music were presented in an illus trated lecture last evening at the Waterbury Women's club. The Women's String ensemble under the direction of May L. Birt also par ticipated. Members of the ensem- ble included: Violins. Anna c. Fruin. Antoinette Hevey and Helen hawlor viola, Molly storm; cello, May L. Birt; and pianists, Theresa Hennes- sy and Wanna Buckley. A large audience was present including many of the parents of the winners in a recent piano contest held at Wilby High school auditorium.
 Marked enthusiasm was shown by the audience to the numbers rem dered by the children's toy sym phony orchestra. In their first num- Der of Haydn their work was out standing and the second number by Chwatal had as its theme group O: masqueraders going to a dance which included a sleigh ride, a waltz melody and the returning home of the group. A piano solo. "Danse Macabre'' by Saint Saens was rem dered by Eleanor Stance.
 Winners of the recent plano con- test who played contest selections included: Edna May Mathews. sec ondS prize, group A; Guldane Kesh- ian. first prize. group B; Anita Hart, second prize, group B; Robert Kenny, honorable mention, group. B; Selma Rosen, honorable mention, group E; Lillian Letsky. first prize. group c; Bernice Norton. second prize, group c; Robert Ineson and Airline Watts, honorable mention. group c; Zelda Feldsher, first prize. group D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

at their regular meeting tonight in their rooms in the odd Fellows building. An entertainment pro- gram will be rendered ana short ad- dresses will feature.
 Refreshments will be served. The meeting will be called at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for Memorial Day will also be discussed at this meet ing and arrangements for the annual poppy sale completed.
 Attended District Meeting , Several members of Naugatuck post of the American Legion and the legion auxiliary attended the district meeting held last night in was headed by Commander Thom- as Reynolds.
 Local Candidate
 One of the candidates to be ini- tiated into the Royal Purple degree of the order at class initiation in Seymour tonight will be from Mag nolia encampment, Q o F of this borough. Many members of the To- cal encampment will witness the working of the degree.
 Election Expenses Filed
 James Brophy, treasurer of the democratic town committee and Frank w. Eaton, treasurer of the republican town committee. have both filed their lists of expenses en.. tailed by the parties at the annual borough election on May 4. with Tcwn Clerk Louis Schiller. Jr.
 The cost of the election to the democrats who were victorious was S355.50 while the republicans spent $3O9.7y. The items of expense in- cured by the democrats were auto hire. $60; help at polls. $175; ad- vertising. $71.25; telephones, $S; rent, $25; printing. $2; miscellan. eous, SC. The receipts were $39S, leaving balance on hand of $44.50. The republicans spent $54 for autos; $65 for help; $65.30 for advertising; $24.SO for telephones; $25 for rent; s25 for rallies; $47.95 for refresh ments and SPA for stationery and postage. The receipts were the same as the expenditures.
 Miss Emily Sophie Brown. the re- publican candidate for warden in her expense report shows no ex- pense. Others who had no expense gre Wilson F. Clark, Jr. who sought the democratic nomination for bur- gess in the first ward and William Fellows who was elected democratic seiectman.
 Traffic Tied Up Traffic north beyond on Main street at the corner of Maple was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Four graduates of Crosby high Heart high school will be graduated from the College of St Elizabeth at Convent Station, N. J., June II. They are:
 Genevieve c. Carolan, Margaret Kilmartin, Irene E. Liebler, Helen Mccarthy, Margaret Reardon and Marjorie M. Rigpey
 l Miss Kilmartin is the daughter of Mrs M. c. Kilmartin of Is State street, is president of the Spanish club, senior associate editor of The l Pelican, and a member of the dra- matic club. Her sister, Kate Joan is freshman at the college and two other sisters, Lucy and Rosemary ] are alumnae. Miss Kilmartin ex- poets to become a high school Span ish teacher after taking her bachelor of arts degree.
 | Miss Lieber, daughter of MT and Mrs August l.. Lieber was chairman of the student organization activi- ties committee, member of the mission unit, dramatic club. classi- cal association and glee club. She also expects to teach school. Miss Reardon is the daughter of l MT ana MrS Fdtrlck J. RearQOn or South street. She is editor-in- chief of the Pelican. vice president of the Children of Mary Sodality and senior | tree orator. During her sophomore year she was class president and Represented the college in it's debate against Trinity college last March. She plans to teach.
 l Miss Rigney's parents are MT and
 Mrs Joseph l.. Rigney of 70 Linden street. She is a member of the In- l terrational club and the glee club. | These four girfs are Crosby gradu- ates, Miss Reardon having been vale l dictorian of her class at the local ] high school. Crosby high school sends large number of it's gradu- ates to the College of St Elizabeth. | Miss Carolan. daughter of MT and i Mrs James F. Carolan of 20 Gather
 inc avenue. and Miss Helen McCar-
 thy are both graduates of the Sacred
 Heart high school.
 H Mir and Mrs Frank W. Smith and
 daughter Florence of Wayland ave-
 nue, recently visited with MT and
 Mrs Charles Gladden. of New Brit ' ain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Gloria Swanson in
 ''Indiscrect" Opening at
 WacuerS, State An Sat fil.ssl A U

Warmers State on Saturday "Indiscreet." Gloria Swanson's latest United Artists picture, is the product of an unusual array of tall ent. the names appearing on the production credit list being suffi- cient to fill Generous chapter in flmland's Who's WhoJ In addition to the star, there is the combination of De Sylva, Brown and Henderson. producers of the picture, noted for their unbroken success in pictures with Sunny Side Up" and Just Imagine" The director Is Leo McCarey, re- garded as one of the outstanding of the young directors and whose name is being heard with increasing fre- quency as a result of his work in the filming of Let's Go Natnve" and Part Time Wife"
 The leading man Is Ben Lyon, whose engagement for more than two years in a single role, in the making of "Hell's Angels" is some- thing of record. The cast also presents the names of such estab- lished players as Monroe Owsley, whose outstanding characterization in Holiday" brought him instan- taneous screen recognition, Bar bara Kent, Arthur Lake and Maude i Eburne.
 Sets. ranging from Long Island home to elaborate apartments done in the modern manner are the work of Richard Day. art director for United Artists.
 "Indiscreet," which is coming 10 the Warner Bros State theater next Saturday, is comedy-drama in which the plot revoiyes around a modern girls crusade t0 prevent a rejected snIt0r from marrying her younger sister, with sometimes amusing and sometimes near tragic results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
ANNUAL OUTING
 IN MIDDLEBURY Andrew Perrin and Packers of Chase Mfg Co on
 the Farm
AN EVENTFUL DAY

Andrew Perrin and his packers held their annual outing at the farm of Miss Lucy Prasauchas in Middlebury last Sunday and broke all records for attendance, as every empfoye attended.
 George Drinkwater was the shin ing light of the affair, acting as master of ceremonies during the athletic events and also at the din- ner, which followed.
 In the baseball game between the men and Women, George who dis guised himself as a woman was largely responsible for putting the women in the win column, although Andrew Perrin made a valiant ef- fort to pull the game out of the fire but George's home run in the sew enth inning with two on bases put the game on ice.
 Annie Anderson and Mary Shea supervised the cooking of dinner and were well repaid for their ef- forts by the appreciation shown by those present. k
 Jack Grady was the speaker after dinner and proved to be sensation, holding the interest of his audi ence throughout his talk. &
 Those present were: MT and Mrs Andrew Perrin, Misses Lucy Pra- sauckas. Rose Ciaclone. Betty Ciac- lone, Florence Kuslis. Simone Dar- chen, Mary Garafano, Anna Ander- son, Mary Shea, Marion Lanoue, Anna Kuslis, Josephine McMArtln. Ethel Scanlon, Rose Petrok, Prina Petrok, Mary Cipriana. Christine Brennan, Nilda Gugiatti, Louise, Gugiatti, Margaret Sloss. Anna Stokes, Florence Blank Jane Hia- gins, Mir and Mrs George Drink water, MT and Mrs Eddie Measfas- Xii. MT and Mrs Howard Dalton. Mir and Mrs Fred Witt, MT and Mrs Michael Pannone, Mir and Mrs AL bert Kuslis, MT and Mrs Justin Prasauckas. Mrs Rose Higgins, Mir and Mrs Jack Grady, Peter Stokes. John Prasauckas, Eddie Prasauckas. Ben Prasauckas, Fred Riser. Tom Nolan. Bert Stefens. Eddie kuslis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
SOCI4L PERSONlAL|

MT and Mrs Frank Weis of Fair lawn avenue left New York Satur- day morning for Sacramento. Cali fornia, where they. will be the guests of Mrs Weiss sister, Mrs Fl. G
 Murphy. Their trip will include q two-day stop in New Orleans ex- pecting to arrive in San Francisco Friday and journey on to Sacramel- to. California. After a stay of six weeks they will make a return trip visiting Denver, Colorado, Salt Lake City and Chicago. MT and Mrs Frank Weis are the parents of Mrs Edward Babin of Fairlawn avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
The Waterbury
 Bar Outing Committee Will Meet To. morrow Morning to
 Consider Plans

A meeting of the committee ar- ranging the annual outing of the Waterbury Bar association has been called for tomorrow morning at II o'clock In the office of Attorney Her- man J. Weisman. chairman. The meeting was originally called feI June stb, but Attorney Weisman in his communication Co other com. mittee members points out that many details have to Do completed by the date sst for the outing and decided lt would be better Co have the arrangements meeting earlier The date Tor the outing has been SCI tentatively for June fsib'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

MT and Mrs George w. Woodland of Beecher avenue celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary with a reception at their home on Monday Their guests included: Mir and Mrs Frank M. Hickcox and MT and Mrs Howard Hickcox of this city, MI and Mrs Raymond Guyette ot Bridgeport, and Mir and Mrs Jo- seph Huey of Middlebury.
 A surprise shower was rendered Miss Alberta H. Reynolds of Shelter street in her home in honor of hei approaching marriage to Frederick F. Collins. The guests included Mrs Ruth Buckley, Mrs Herbert Reynolds, Mrs Charles Moulton Mrs R. Hut. Mrs Arthur Peach Mrs Frank Reed, Mrs Helen Fat. ham, Mrs J. Longo, Mrs Leon Saun. ders, Miss Alberta Reynolds and Miss Millie Adams.
 Mrs Clarence Yale of Newtor Heights entertained the members ot the ladies' aid society of the Unior Congregational church at her home yesterday afternoon. The guests in. cluded: Mrs Walter Krantz, MT, Winslow, Mrs Howard Ande, MT. George Smith, Mrs Charles Stone Mrs Miller, Mrs Mortimer Scott Mrs Harris Scott, Mrs Oscar Locke Mrs F. w. Stockman, Mrs James Newell. Mrs Eugene Main, MT. Harry Hard, Mrs George Beach Mrs George Putnam, Mrs RalpE Clinton. Mrs Clarence Yale, Loi. Sachenhauser, Eleanor Hard, Mary Eilene Locke, Aletha Locke, Leroy Winslow and James Hansel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Wheeler-YOung
 Post Poppy Sale
Commander Byrnes Tells
 Significance OfFlOwer

"one of the main purposes of the tenth annual sale of Buddy Pop
 pies, to be sponsored by Wheeler
 Young post, No. POI, on May 23rd
 is the perpetuation of the Buddy Poppy as Americas flower of re- membrance," declared Post Com mander George Byrnes in announce. ment made to-day in anticipation o1
 the sale of these symbolic flowers in
 Waterbury.
 "Memorial day is a day of mem.
 ories-memories which from city and town, village and farm, carry back to days of service for great ideals.
 .'The Veterans of Foreign Wars oi the United States. as an organiza. tion of overseas veterans, Is founded upon service. Eligibility to It's ranks is determined by service. It IS mt. ting, therefore, that the Gold Chevron Order should sponsor an. nually the Buddy Poppy movement
 which, through the years, has pe' come definite feature Of the Me
 morial day season.
 s.The Buddy Poppy is a symbo of service. It is fashioned by vet. erans who are still paying the price of their service to the nation. IT veterans bureau hospitals, all over the land. these symbolic Buddy Pop. pies are made so that every loya American may heed the admonitior "lest we forget" We wear this beau tiful symbol on Memorial day. thii honoring the dead by helping the living. It is particularly fitting that all the proceeds from the sale oi Buddy Topples are used for service
 work among veterans and their de.
 pendents. The man who fashions the
 Buddy Poppy receives the first share
 of this income. This is practica
 conrad deship. one penny from each
 Buddy Poppy sold goes for the up.
 building of the Veterans of Foreign
 Wars National Home at Eaton
 Rapids. Michigan, where the or.
 phans of comrades who have passed
 to the Great Beyond receive the
 loving care that 10 rightfuiIy theirs
 The remainder of this Income re- ceived from Buddy Poppy sales (
 used for welfare and relief worE among veterans and their families iT our own home community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Mae Agnes William Russell of united this
  Palms. decorated the church. white chiffon tafeta with point despr trimming mts and hat of white Tuscan lace trimmed With white
  bridesmaid Ta
  chiffon
 
 
   Meriden   trimming They will bride is Sacred Heart high class and has is graduate of Crosby high school and member the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
The Bidding.

' l
 At auction, South would start with one spade, West would overcall with two diamonds, and North would bid two no trump. South would bid three spades.
 At contract, South, instead of bidding three spades, would b.d four.
 The Play.
 Vests proper opening is the king of diamonds. Although he has Q five-card heart suit, the diamond is the stronger suit and he is assured of the fact that he can get look at the dummy by holding the dia- mond trick. Dummy plays small.
 Ordinarily, when your partner shows a suit headed by the ace, king, and you hold only two, you should play high and then low. echoing out so that partner will continue the suit and you can trump. But with East's trump holding, he is assured of trump trick and 1t is the wrong play for him to echo with this holding. If he were to play the nine, West should continue with the diamonds, East would then show out by playing the three. West would continue with another dia- mond which East would ruff with the seven.
 Now, regardless of what East re- turns, the declarer will go game as he can discard his losing heart On the good queen of diamonds and the declarer's ace. king, and queen of spades will pick up the oustand- ing spades of East.
 Suuposing that East had played the three of diamonds on the first trick. This would tell partner not to continue with diamonds. Vests only logical switch would be hearts. He would lead the five, the declarer would have to let it ride to his queen, but East would win with the king. Now East can return a dia- mond and West, his partner. would win with the ace. East is still bound to make spade trick. therefore they would hold the de- clarer's contract to three.
 Bear in mind to signal down and out, asking your partner for a ruff when there is no chance of your making the trump in your hand, but if you are assured of trump trick and a switch from partner might make you an extra trick, don't ask for the ruff.
 Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
ARTIsT DEFENDs BiEAUTY

West port, conn,.-tnspirea by tne Robert c. Thew, artist, asked the town plan commission not to change its boundaries. He said "the road Inspired mo te paint . picture .wIth rabbits seuFryIns across t and b'rds and trees"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Observing the nineteenth aDnIyer. sary of tho dhy on which Captain tcett made bis Ia.i diary s.,trE ! bs. lore hIs dsaih in ths AnisLesIe, ..., ,.. l.1, . . s!saih sn i... s' ,a.ss 'hs isst ef ne statue 'e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

held up for short period yesterday
 during the noon hour rush when q car owned by James Capece broke an axle as the car was crossing the
 trolley tracks. It was necessary to get a towing car to remove the
 wrecked machine and allow traffic to proceed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Nearly 70 years after hs had bssl aisehaIasd fteIa . sns s,'s'sn ,s s.., ney1' and fermsF ssfa.s fss'ss!sE '. ... n.. a...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Letters. telegrams or cablegrams
 are sent from any part of the world by a new Paris organization. en- abling client to write series of messages and have them sent from prearranged places to suggest he was on tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Soviet organizations afe mahln1 goods 'pio North Chine n'afkelH