davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
State Druggists
 Annual Meeting
George E. Blackall, to Pre-
 side at Session in Bridgeport

George E. Blackall of Bristol. q | fotni1rl resident of Waterbury will preside over the 56th annual meeting Sof tho Connecticut Phar. maceutIcal association to be held at the stratheld hotel. Bridgeport, to .morrow and Wednesday nj which druggists from all parts of tho state will be in attendance. Waterbury will be represented by Ernest l.. qyde, Isadore Stahl John B. Ebbs and Eugene Beadlc. Thct total attendance is expected to number approximately 400.
 Mayor Edward T. Buckinghar m will greet the delegates at their opening session tomorrow morn ing at II a. m. A luncheon will follow this meeting. At 2 ?. ID. one of the main sessions of tic convention will open with Attorney D. C. Brokmeyer of Washington, D. C., attorney for the retail drug gistse interests at Washington. as tho principal speaker. Wives of the delegates will enjoy bridge dur ing the Afternoon. A banquet and dancing morrow night will com- plete the first days program.
 Opening with . business seSsion on Thursday, the convention will later adjourn to Champs farm In Black Rock where an outing and short dinner will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
= fol
Gossip. .. Morris Shapiro is beir

Gossip. Morris Shapiro being mentioned candidate for commander of Coye Post Friends point his long years of
 service and love of the organization Yvonnc Grenier of the etys popular gals happy dying July first The lucky Walt Houston of the Chase companies Doc Kramer has had radio installed in his Marys hospital
 where he recovering from burns about the leg Ernest Chounad and his party of pull up the anchor shortly and long Mexico where the boys will do little gold mining They expect be least year. Lieutenant Jim Magn and twelve of the boys including Jim Behan hand Monday morning when Traffic Officer Pat Foley did Lohengrn They Pat the official salute led his bride from the church. Excuse please: George Wiley president of the Crab Club and Al Dreseher vice president had the rank ing bit twisted in announcement. And they tell Sheriff Gray treasurer. An ideal post for the sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

A large card party will be given tomorrow evening at o'clock at St Michacl's parish hall in Wa tcrville under the auspices off the sixth district democratic victory fund committee. All card games will be enjoyed during the evening and prizes will be awarded to the winner at each table. The commit tee in charge includes William II. Dunlavey, Neil Maloney. John M. Lynch, Mrs John M. Lynch. Mich- ael Golden. Daniel Sullivan. Thomas E. Carney. Patrick Breh- ney, David Ryan. Frank Keliher. Joseph Secry. Mrs Seery, Mrs Mary C. Dunlavey. James Waters, John Humphrey, Thomas Barrett, Joseph McArdie. Mrs Joseph Me- Ardle, Ralph DadariO., James Burns and Mrs George Mulligan. Francis McGrnth of Plaza ave- nue is spending vacation at Sil- yer Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
-fol-

Dear Cbrsy: I noticed in the Tall Tower Topics Friday evening you said Bob Brandey has organized baseball league the Clock Shop wish this K Merritt the credit manager should have the credit for tb he the who started the idea of the thing After first
 meeting, became organized and formed and then Mir Merritt quietly stood the side and watched progress Whenever something wrong. he would step with word of advice. Also he good enough let his buy equipment. think that that all but before closing. would three cheers for J. K. Merritt R. C. BrandeIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

St Margarcts church was the scene of n pretty wedding this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Helen Clohessey Carroll. daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin J. Carroll of Waterville street became the bride of George Vincent Grady. son of the late Mrs Mary Grady of Grove street. Rev Edward Bren- nan performed tho ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The church, was attractively decorated with palms and white peonies and n special musical program was rendered un- der the direction of Professor john l.. Bonn with Miss Loretta Skelly as soloist. Miss Esther Flynn was the maid of honor and only at tendant of the bride and Francis Skehan was the best man.
 The bride was bccomingly at- tired in gown of imported white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

Hoo from the boot owl Frank Pearson postcards Rocnd Maine: Having dandy time selling Carvacs and fight ing See first of the week To which Amen Frank Pete Shea broke ranks the march after te V F. W. parade New Britain Saturday and hustled and shook hands So that makes Pete the Tower
 The Kwan Club still talking about the dandy speech Rabbi Bes- lau tossed the association it's last meeting noticed that the official V F. w. uniform include Sam Browne belt This will make Jack Barry jealous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

Here and there Tom Meebans enrolled in the camp Jimmy Sullivan. Tribune eatcbe suffered compound fracture the right thumb the Sunday Only month ago Jimmy gament of his legs while sliding third base Ed Sutton Crosby and Dartmouth grad will coach the University of Vermont bak6ed Patricia Murphy of the Danbuy Normal school home for the Al Afeldt played ball Sunday and has been reading the oil ads Every picture tells story AIS of the presidential candidates will be by this time week Don Monaghan has left Jersey City and again taken residence in Waterbury Which is cheering Don's many friends t.8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

lace. Patou model and wore a large hat Of white tulle trimmed with or- ange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. The maid of honor wore a frock of coral marquisette and lace with brown accessories and her arm bouquet consisted of garden flowers. The dress of the brides mother was or enid lowered chiffon.
 A reception for the immediate families was held at Lift the Latch inn following the ceremony. The couple left on n wedding trip to the White Mountains and Canada.
 The bride is a graduate of Notre Dame academy and Danbury nor mai school and was n member of the faculty of Sprague school. MT Grady is n graduate of Crosby high school and Holy Cross coi- lege and is n member of the fac- ulty of Ansonia high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

Congratulations. To Mir and Mrs James Lord of ldywood celebrating today the tenth anniversary of their along the road of happy days also marks the third birthday of their daughter Patricia Ann. So the Tower extends special greeting lovely Patricia Mir Lord member of the Leavenwoh faculty His wife. the former Mary Hayes member of the Crosby 1911 class The
 Tower class you don't mnd And in offering the compliments that such thoughts bit with the hope that Mir and Mrs Lord will reach the silver and then the gold blessed by all good things that mark little every day world And the for Patricia Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

Thanks. Harry. Thanks Harry x. Chasin of the Worden Company the Tower and associate departments enjoyed ice party yesterday afternoon Just the mercury reached far flung point the glass the popular Harry appeared the with couple of gallons of the delicious Wodens ice In addition Harry brought along scoop. dishes and spoons Immediately the heat began the Democrats personnel enjoyed the mpromptu party Through Tower this evening the medium of distribution they thank Harry and the Worden Company It brought happy ending to mighty day in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
JUsT I,IKE EVE

Mrs Newiywed was not so well off as she would have liked to be. and she had been thinking things over.
 "Oh, darltng!" she said. "Eve must have had a wonderful time compared with women of to-day"
 "Why, dearest? 2" returned her husband. "I don't sec that you have much to complain about. We've got \ garden; you've got a hus. band. and as you said just now you're got nothing to wear."--Tit. Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

the linc in his trick score. A line is drawn underneath the 120 and now both sides are vulnerable.
 You will notice that 1t is pos- sibIc for the declarer to make his contract even though he revoke. This would be true if this contract had been doubicd or redoubIed:
 tcopyright, 1882. NEA Service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

Father Duffy The chaplain of the famous Fighting 69th has home be with those he loved He ypd spirit courage the who sought his spiritual guidance In peace he held their respect Tonight the Tower calls Waterbury sodery attention and bring Father Duffy him we'll. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

sorship of the Waterbury Teachers association as an attest of the love and good feeling unanimously vOt- cd by the teachers who came un- der the supervision of Miss Fitz- patrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
WE CERTAINLY WILL
Good evening.

If Mondays hot wave continues For three more days or SO. We'll all be wearing bathing suits. As off to work we go.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
BY T. WYNN

MR. Mayor Curley of Boston is a Roosevelt
ava man. He is the fellow who is carrying out
the policy Of the Republican and Democratic
bosses in the city Of Boston and vicinity, He is
a great demagogue, Of the type of Mayor Muir
ply Of Detroit.
Mayor Curley has carried out hunger policy
Tor the 100000 unemployed and wage-cuts Tor
the employed.
Curley is supported by the a. f. Of L, State
Federation, the Central Labor Union and the
Socialist Party. His police are as brutal and
terroristic as are the police Of any Republican or
Democratic mayor.
Mayor Curley and his courts have sent dozens
OF strikers and unemployed to jail for fighting
against wage-cuts and for unemployment insur-
ance. He has recently helped to send l. Keith.
organizer for the Young Communist League:
Whittier, Dalowich, Sanders and Two other
workers to Deer Island for period of three TO
twelve months for their unemployed activity.
Mayor Curley has always boosted that there
are no hungry unemployed in the city of Bos-
ton. He says he is paying out over q million
dollars month for relief. His gang Of the
A. r. OF L. always boosts him as a friend OF
labor"
Mr.. Ely, governor Of Massachusetts,, is also
democrat. What Is said about Curley holds good
FOR ely too Ely is a Smith man now. He and
David I. Walsh are the high hats Of the Smith
gang. Governor Ely is as ardent e defender Of
the present system as A. Mellon.
! IN January, 1882, Ely said hs world not pro-
.xEe 70 ice Gezassasxs srg s.sesEHs Co.. .ssse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
By Il. M. wICKs.

THE DEFENSE in a Honolulu court of the
naval officer, Thomas H. Massie, his nother-in
law, Mrs. Granville FortesqueV and the two
sailors Jones and Lord on trial because they
Iyncheo Joseph Kahahawai, young Hawaiian, is
challenge TO all fighters against American i'm
perialism- The defense Of these lynchers is a
dramatic climax OF q campaign TO establish lynch
law against the inhabitants Of that American
possession, which is regarded by the highest
officials at Washington as the chief strategic
military and naval outpost in the Pacific. The
defense Of these 1ynchers is a part OF Wall
Streets war preparations in the Pacific.
It is In accord with the demagogy Of the i'm
perialist ruling class that the services of Clarence
barrow, the much advertised liberal" and 'nu-
manitarian" should be enlisted as chief of de-
Tense counsel to put over its lynch policy in Ha-
wall Darrow has Of late become an expert, spe-
cialising in aiding lynchers Only recently he
aided the National Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People in an attempt to disrupt
and disintegrate the world mass movement in
defense of the Scottsboro boys He tried to aid
the Alabama lynch gang in their frame-up to
railroad these innocent boys to the electric chair,
under the pretenSe Of desiring to defend them
in court. Now this same Darrow becomes the
star" attraction in the .anti-clmax of the
tragedy that began with the bestial lynching of
young HAWAIIAN at CLe uaI1uS OF q OepraV6C
naval quartet In Alabama Darrow aided the
lynchers in their attemp& TO drive out the In
ternational Labor Defense, because It's activity
threatened to defeat the lynch plot against the
Scottsboro boys. In Hawaii Darrow now openly
defends lynchers.
D.. Darrow's first legal "skirmish" in Honolulu
was an attempt to bar Hawaiian and other citi-
yens who were not white from the jury. He
fought for lilly white" lynch jury that would
bring in the sort Of verdict advocated by William
Randolph Hearst's New York American, Of
Friday. April Is, jury fixing the guilt upon
him" that is to say upon the dead Hawaiian
youth, Joseph Kahahawai, Darrow's second
"skirmish" was TO introduce into the case the
story of the alleged assault upon the wife of
Lieutenant Massie as related by her and totally
unsupported by anyone else. 1t was because
a jury refused to believe her story against Ka-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
Ely on Curley--Curley on Ely

because he saw the immediate return OF pros
per1ty. In March this year Governor Ely proudly
telegraphed to the Congress Committee, saying
that there is no starvation In his state. The
same Ely who did not propose any relief meas
ure is, however, proposing q 0-nilion-dollar
finance corporation to help the bankers and
industriaIsts
Governor Ely helped to break the last Law
renee strike, as well as being active in all wage
cuts in the state.
There are over 100000 unemployed In the state
Of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Ely Is just as big as dennsgoxus as Mayor
Curley whom the revolutionary movement, under
the leadership Of the Communists, must expose
before the entire working class
To make 1t easier for us, let lis put Governor
Ely ON the stand against Mayor Curley. On
April 18th. MIR. Ely appeared for the first time
at q Smith rally Attacking MIR. Curley of the
Roosevelt crew. he said: MY frenSied political
opponent in this domestic struggle In Massachu-
sets, nightly paints the picture Of episodes
episodes portrayins human suffering, that is
daily occurrence, might say an hourly occur
renee, while Curley was away this winter for a
two months vacation In Florida" SO tragic was
the situation Of the thousands Of unemployed
workers Of the city OF Boston and vicinity that
the Mayor left for vacation $500 miles away.
The same demagogue, Curley, who told the
Unemployed Council Of Boston that there is no
suffering in his city, is now In his dirty Demo-
cratic campaign, testifying against himself.
let's put CTley On the stand against Eays
SAAT ksNS %f ESc1& sRagW& % Isrmsue ca
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

1882 in Boston and vicinity" This Curley stated
the first week in April when his campaign
began. Ely said there was no starvation in his
state but Curley comes out and throws num-
Der Of starving people in E1y's face, for certain
fake reasons The facts are that Mayor Curley
is as big liar as Ely. One lies on city scale
and the other on state scale. The number OF
starving workers in the city Of Boston is more
than five times 200, and the undernourished
children and unemployed workers who are step
from starvation, are in the thousands, Mr. Ely's
lie Is pinned by himself, by Curley, by the
suicides which are so often covered up by the
press. His lie is exposed by the agonizing SUI
ferings OF the tens OF thousands OF UNDER
aowished textile, shoe and other workers and
their families
The state hunger march Is exposing this and
will do more before the Legislature on May End.
We must not have any illusions about this fake
battle between different factions Of the capitalist
parties. Especially in this period, social dema-
gogy is dangerous. The democrats, Republicans
and Socialists are creating fake issues, using
left phrases in order to cover up the real is
sues. They are trying to draw the workers away
from the fight for unemployment insurance and
into the fake fights Of the capitalist parties Thet
three capitalist parties are planning way Of
putting the burden Of the crisis on the backs OF
the workers. Mr. Smith in his speech on April
Is, presented points to save capitalism This is
the same program that the Republican Party
has.
The Communist Party program In the coming
presidential elections is the only working-class
program around which millions OF workers should
be rallied IL shows the workers the only way
60 8 %aee-s6s akasfaeR 81 anltssixa ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

'"rhe Soviet Union Stands for Peace the
great speech made by Comrade Lityinov, rep
resentative Of the Soviet Union at Geneva, shows
the peace policy of the Soviet Union and the
war plans % che espssaxsyt nstSousb One esnk
,,,~.,sa.A f-Ezss4s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-20
Scout Officers Installed For En-.
suing Term

Officers who will serve in Oakland
Scout troop for the ensuing year
were installed at the regular meeting
of the troop last Friday night.
Those installed were Robert Alt
stetter, junior assistant scoutmaster;
Schell Hoye, senior patrol leader;
George Stuck, leader of the Beaver
patrol and assistant senior patrol
leader; Hopwood Wooddell, assistant
leader of the Beaver patrol; John Nc
Intire, scribe; Gene Nordeck, assis-
tant; Walter Dawson, leader of the
Fox patrol; Howard Naylor, assist
ant; Kenneth Lawton, leader of the
Crow patrol; George Kerins, assist
ant; Richard Gender and Irving
Broadwater, joint patrol leaders of
the Eagle patrol. Bernard Gender,
Jr., will be commissioned as assist
ant scoutmaster, the same position
he now holds.
Robert Broadwater was presented
with his second class badge and Will
liam Grant was given his Tenderfoot
badge.
The winter program was discussed
at a meeting of the officers on Mon
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-20
Fall Meeting of HOmemakers Is
Held Yesterday

Approximately 100 We're present at
the annual fall meeting of the county
homemakers clubs at the Sunnyside
Grange hall yesterday. Members of
the Hoyes club put on an old time
singing school, with Mrs. W. A.
Smith accompanying them on the
auto-harp. Mr.. Smith and George D.
Browning took part in the school.
Miss Margaret McPheeters, nutri-
ton specialist, University of Mary
land, gave demonstration on "Pre-
pairing our Products for Market" and
spoke of the necessity of raising the
standard of products before they
could be expected to be sold in the
city markets.
Miss Sara B. Huff, music director,
led the group singing, and the pro-
gram as announced last week in The
Republican was carried out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newman and
grandchild motored to Charleston, w.
Va, last Saturday where they spent
Sunday with their son and daughter
and also visited Mrs. G. A. Bolden.
Oakland high school soccer team de-
feated Grantsville 8 to 1 in Tuesdays
game at the fair grounds, and the
Oakland High School girls were also
victorious in the fieldball game.
Friendship night was observed at
the regular meeting of the local chap
ter of the Eastern Star on Tuesday
evening, when representatives from
chapters in Cumberland, Frostburg,
Barton and Mount Savage were
guests of the local membership. Grand
officers present included Mrs. Bessie
Rizer, Grand Electa, Cumberland;
Mrs. Flora Bell, Westernport; and
Miss Bessie Baird, Cumberland, depu-
ty grand lecturers; and Mrs. Nina
Fey, Cumberland, past worthy grand
matron of the State. Other visitors
who took part in the ceremony were
Mrs. Jennie Williams, worthy matron;
Mr.. Obed Beech, worthy patron; Mrs.
Emily Jeffries, chaplain; Miss Mary
Apple, Ada; Miss Anna Tenant,
Ruth; Mrs. Mary Everline, Esther;
Miss Isabel Stanley, Martha.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed
are spending several days in Balti-
more where Mr.. Harmed is attending
the annual meeting of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association, of which
he is the honorary president, having
been named to that position at the
meeting held last year. Mr.. Harmed
was awarded a gold medal by the as
ISOLATION for his outstanding work as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-20

a professional man and by reason of
the authorship of his book, wild
Flowers of the Alleghanies."
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Falkenstein, of
Terra Alta, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Loeb Lynn and Oakland with
relatives, leaving yesterday for st.
Petersburg, Florida, where they will
remain during the winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gender and
daughter Betty, are spending a few
days in Baltimore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01

Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches
Rev. O. S. Monsoon, Pastor
North Redwood
/ Union services at Middle Creek.
Sunday School -----------10 A. NJ.
Worship Services ----------11 A. M.
/ All are invited to come and attend
The Sunday school and help reach the
200 mark in Sunday school attend
lnce.
Monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
he home of Mrs. Anton. Becker,
thursday, December 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01

Hanska and spent the remainder of
their vacation at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schwandt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Aftermath
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Schmid of Clements.
Miss Katherine Kelly and Miss
Julia Solseth drove to Minneapolis
Friday and returned home the fore
part Of the week. While there they at
tended the Luther league meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henke of
Wood Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Dorum and daughter Betty Ann were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogan Johnson and family.
Mrs. F. L. Murphy entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Fraser and family
Thanksgiving day.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas and
family of Minneota were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Wistad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis Of Sea-
forth enjoyed Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Brake and
family.
P. j. Dolan went to St. Paul last
Wednesday and joined Mrs. Dolan
who has been with her daughter,
Mrs. M. Waldron for Thanksgiving
day. They are expected home this
week.
Delegates from here who attended
the Luther league convention at Min
neapolis were Miss Mabel Johnson
and Melvin Solseth. They returned
Sunday
Edwin Dorum trucked load of
hogs belonging to William Lewis to
South st. Paul Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
Study Club, Campfire
Girls Met at MilrOy

Milroy, November 3O-The Study
club met at the home of Mrs. w. A..
Svenning Wednesday evening in con-
junction with the Camp Fire Girls
who held a council fire. "Origin Of
Camp Fire" was prepared by the
Study club and suitable musical selec-
tons were given. The music chair
man, Miss Katherine Kelly, sang a
solo.
Funeral services for Evan Ander-
son, SO, Were conducted at Wood Lake
November Is. Mr.. Anderson, ma
tive of Norway, was nephew of Mrs.
Hogan johnson. Those from here
who attended the services were
Hogan johnson and daughter, Miss
Emma and sons, John and Henry,
Halvor Johnson and son, Sanford and
George Gravin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schwandt
were Springfield visitors Sunday.
Misses Amy and Melba Grotto took
the mail bus Thursday morning for