davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05

= .4 . :
A wedding Of local interest was
solemnized on Saturday afternoon
at A o'clock at st Patrick's church
in Bayshore. L. L.. when Miss I'M
elda Scanlon Of Syracuse, N. Y,
became the bride of Francis D.
McCann Of New York, son of Mrs
Mary. Mccain of Walnut street.
Rev, John Duffy officiated at the
ceremony. The interior of the
church was decorated with palms
and cut flowers. While the guests
were assembling a special program
of music was rendered by Mr.
Dineen, organist Of st Patrfck.s
cathedral in New York. The
bride had as her maid Of honor and
only attendant, her sister, Miss
Nan Scanlon and Thomas Murphy
OF this city, cousin of the bride-
groom was best man. The tishers.
were william Dunno OF this city
and John keenan, Of New York,
cousins of the bridegroom.
The bride was .becomingly attired
in a Patou fashioned gown of peach
point de'esprit over blue taffeta and
wore an imported lace horsehair
hat OF peach trimmed with blue.
She carried an old fashioned bou-
quet of tea roses and gypsophilia.
Her attendant wore frock OF blue
net with peach velvet girdle. and
with peach trimming. Her arm
bouquet consisted Of pink roses,
lilies of the valley and swansonia.
The dress sof the bridegroom's
mother was figured chiffon and
she wore a corsage Of orchid sweet
meas. ~,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Scorpion are miraeling

Gossip. Mr. and Mrs Anthony Scorpion mraeng.
baby gal has been born the couple their fifth wedding
anniversary Anthony clerk for the board of
The next you stroll past Meadow and Freight give thought
to the man who the ball rolling for the cutoff this
point Joe Wilhelm city father and American Brass company
Official can take bow this Joe rather reluctant
out but the Tower feels this tribute due him for his
and giving the city something it has need for
Seuse joe but the story wouldn't keep baby GIRL
Eleanor Jane has been Mr. and Mrs John Cooper of Sum-
rnerve NJ j. Mr. Cooper epson of Floyd Allen of the
Pierpont road Mr. and Mrs Frank Ansy of Cheshire
entertaining their daughter Mrs Lewis Knapp of Wlamsown
Mass Mr. Knapp professor Williams college, in England
doing research work during the SUMMER
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05

Up and down the Bank canyon Dick Donahue
Notre Dame manager the film, HOTEL which played
Waterbury this week Frank Murnane and Bob Malarney
of Note Dame Stacking in the village . Fred
Sd will have charge of convention headquarters Coy post
until the boys checking about the middle of August
did fine job the obess campaign and the that
be Git doesn't maer) decided keep him the payroll
Hes ordered of ehevron in the dso
derby G. H. O. Waly Ingls is having his official
steamed and pressed honor of the approaching convention
-. Al Loefler usual of the moving spirits in
ranging the Bunker Hill Fourth of July celebration The
muny blessed with youngsters of AIS type indeed fortunate
community Art Maron ehatted eneraningly with
his plans for the Boy Scout camp this Art avo
six weeks of intensive camping rather than eight The
Der of boys be accommodated and the program makes for
economical Art just lives the cdo and has
little fame for himself since assuming the chair in Water
bury
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05

the ace of clubs and followed with
another trump. West must now
discard a diamond which would
make both diamonds good in the
dummy, or the king Of clubs
which would make the queen good
in dummy, or a. heart. Hoping
that East might have the hearts
stopped with the jack, a small
heart was discarded by West.
Declarer now led the ace and
king Of hearts, dropping Vests
queen, and after discarding a
small heart on the king of dia-
monds, the declarer made the jack
of hearts and the small trump for
the last two tricks.
Copyright 1899, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05
Following the flickers.

Following the Aickers Evelyn Knapp, of the
free aneers signed for her first outdoor picture She
will be Johnny Mack Browns sweetheart The Vanishing
Frontier Paramount will release the picture Zau in
James Dunn. so they say is making June Knights
who prepared him for his role in Dance Team They say
Jimmy looks soofey when her name is mentioned Alice
Doll the best Hollywood They made the discovery
in The Mad Genius She ghosted for Connie Benefits
in 1.-TWO Against the World" When Ruth Chatteron made
1.-THE Rich Are Always With U.s. and children of Pleasure
Alice did the screaming for Ruth Alice also ghosts when
KAY Francis has do the bloopns. Dick BarhslmsS
says the picture industry 10 coming through with
smile II it anything like Dicks I'd enjoy seeing IT, Mo-
tion picture editors been asked pick the thirteen most
entns actress in movie history. Adea Rogers St John sssnari'
picked Mary piekord. Norma Tsmads Gfsta Carlo Marie
DresIer Marion Davies Constance Bennett Gloria swanson
chsssssson and Constance Tsmadss They ay Jean Hs
Iow Loss some deushdsdoush when Hollywood bank folded
~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05
..BAYvIEW
=

Mr. and Mrs James Corcoran and
family are spending the summer at
their cottage on Orchard st.
!, Miss Helen Collaty Is spending
several weeks at her cottage on
Orchard street.
Miss Henry williams of Cook
street, is entertaining her brother.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05

Women,s House Dresses--Come
in and see these new assort-
ments Of wolfe, broadcloth,
pique, linene and cotton mesh
made up of smart becoming
styles in the seasons latest COLI
or cornbinations-witf trin-
mings and details you would
never expect to find in such In
expensive dresses. We've mark
ed them csc each.
ChiIdren's Sex and Anklets7-
Some of iisle-others of rayon
and mercerized--in solid colors
and with fancy tOps-1Sc
pair-2 pair for Csc.
Wonnen's CharsIonize Mesh,
Hosiery-For sports or dress
wear. These make a splendid
appearance-20c pair-4 pair
for 96c. From 49c pair.
Mems Broadcloth PaJamas--
Slip-over model - button-front
coat style-in plain colors and
neat patterns-sizes A, B, G and
D.-9sc. Value 1913 and $1.69.
Boys washable Broadcloth SUN
Suits-The little fellows like
these for they're exceptionally
cool for summer days. In plain
and fancy color combinations--
sizes 4 to 1O-40c each.
Mems Fancy Rayon and Mer-
cerized NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pat
terms in conservative shades
sizes 10 to ~. Al real bargain
for they were valued as high as
35c pair-now ice pairs pair
for acc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05
-[o1-
FULL STEAM AHEAD
Full steam ahead. its summer.
Vacation days are nigh.
A perfect symphony exists,
Twixt earth and sea and sky.

BULLE TIN :. Another editor alighted from the
Printers Ink Special Sunday Morning when Editor
and Mrs Vincent Maloney St Marys hospital Editor Maoney.
boss of the Dem outfit busy the holidays accepting first
edition congratulations from and those outside
Some Of the boys wanted to the arrival.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05
Toll

Sorry The Tower announced few weeks that the
municipal golf would be cash July Fourth
Late developments made this impossible The Tower did learn
the weekend that the officials hope business
Saturday afternoon, Monday the latest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05
EYERY DEPARTMENT
OFFERS A SPECIAL
VALUE For To- ORROW

Little Brother ana Little Sister
Sealpax Union Srfte-Of white
nainsook-button front style
sizes 4 to 1880 each.
Women,s washable fCapesl<in
Gloves Slip-on models In white
and esgshell. Reduced to Sf.S0
,pait.
Wornen's Leather Handbag
These are an unusually good
buy at only 59c each. They In
clude underarmA and .backstrap
models that formerly sold for
$1.98. ~
sWomen's Rayon Mesh Night
a pretty style
with dainty lace inserts and
trimmings. In pink and peach.
Only CSC each.
Women,ss Form Fitting Rayon
SIips-Tailored and lace trfm-
med-with built-up shoulder
or bodice top-sizes 81 to a.
00c each.
Bath Powder real quality
pun with over q pound Of SHIN
mering busting powder In an
unique Jewel box with a ham,
mered silver effect-Aat only sec.
washable Kitchen and Bath
room wall Papers-19c single
roll, from Csc.
Sunfast Holland. Shades - In
white, linen and ecru-eSc
each. III.
RnfgIed Marquisette Curtains
white with colored dots OF rose,
green. gold and orchid-0Sc
pair, Values up to $1.95.
10
-Iuua @n e. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

top in the hopes that 1t would trickle
down to the needy. Mr. Hoover was an
engineer. He knew that water trickled
down. Put 1t uphill and let 1t go and it
will reach the dryest little spot. But
he dident know that money trickled up.
Give 1t to the people at the bottom and
the people at the top will have 1t be-
fore night anyhow. But 1t will at least
have passed through the poor fellows
bands. They saved the big banks but
the little ones went up the fue.
No sir, the little fellow felt that he
never had a chance, and he dident
till November the Eighth. and did be
grab It! The whole idea Ut Government
relief for the last few ears has been
to loan somebody more money, so they
could go further In debt. 1t amt much
relief to Just transfer your debts from
ono party to another adding a little
more In the bargain. No, / believe the
Boys" from all they had and hadent
done had this coming to EN-.
. 1911, AsHs.xA sy-4<~fe. f-e.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Makes You Lose
Unhealthy Fat

A lady from Norwich, Conn,
writes: 4 lost 16 lbs. with my first
bottle Of Kruschen- Being on night
duty 1t was hard to sleep days but
now since / am taking Kruschen II
sleep plenty. eat as usual and lose
fat, too"
To take of fat-take a half tea
spoonful OF Kruschen Salts I'm 4
glass of hot water I'm the morning
before breakfast-one bottle that
lasts 4 weeks costs but a few emf
get 1t at any drugstore In Amer
lea. It this first bottle fails to CON
vince you this Is the SAFE and
harmless way to lose f~at-your
money gladly returned.
Don't accept anything but Kruschen
because you must reduce safely.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

WHIT did the President sav Ia
- Fred Brittens That was tile
question that was agitafing The prano
nents Of d bin legalizfng beer. TIE
wei congressman from Chicago al
mittedly Went TO the White House ID
the hope Of finding out what Dir. Hoo
yer would 90 to such d bin IL 1t were
passed IN the short session, and as
he came forth be announced he was
convinced that the President would
not veto it. Reioicings among the
beer boys
Then cane swiftly Theodore Joslin.
one OF the White House secretaries.
with the fiat assertion to the newspa
per men that s'the President had de-
clined TO discuss beer with Mr.. Brit
ten Cheers from the dryss
Notified of this action on the part
Of the White House. Mr.. Britten stuck
by his guns. asserted that Mr.. JosIln
knew nothing about what had been
said during his conference with the
President and reiterated his predic-
ton that Mr.. Hoover would approve
beer legislation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

form a cabinet under certain condi-
lions which Hitler temporarily at least
rejected.
The president demanded that Hitler
agree to respect the majority of Won
Papen's emergency DEGREES and that
his cabinet would have to be backed
by a majority or almost a majority
Of the reichstag. Won Hindenbure
also demanded Hitler's pledge to gov.
ern according to parliamentary rule
He further stipulated that Hitler must
maintain the present military and for.
eIgn policies and that General Kurt
von Schleicher must be retained as
minister OF defense and Baron Kon.
stantln v0n Neurath AS foreign min.
lister.
Al this writing the outcome OF the
conference Ia In doubt Hitler was
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Words Are Harder

A Detroit newspaper man relates
mat his son, Il schanihny, confessed
Saturday that he had failed In a
spelling bee. "When / was a boy."
said the father. Il was il good speli-
err. What's the idea OF your falling
down in this spelling beev HWelI.
dad said the lad. 1--WE have harder
words nowadays than they had when
you We're a boy Further question
Ing brought out the fact that the boy
tiad slipped UP OF the word .money.s
SPELLING it without the ..e."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
VosuKE MATsroKA. the smootb

N0STkE MATSEOkA- the smooth,
smiling representative ef Japan
in Geneva. appeared before the coun.
cff or TIE League or Nations and SET
forth his counlrys position in reIa-
ton 70 Manchuria and China. In ef-
feel he deiied the league and ridiculed
the findings Of The Lxtfon commission
whose Recommendation OF the interna-
fionalization Of Manchuria he declared
n~nthinkahle.
Establishment Of the state Of Man.
ehnsno Gems to he the only solution
~nassihie." said Matsueka in fluent
English. "Ne have violated neither
The covenant Of the league. the nine
pnNs1 treaty nar The parf Of Paris.
We acted in ~self-lefenSe and spon
t%aneafisls. and when re acted the in
dependence movement developed spon-
faueaH
AatslaE.a assured the council thar
cAifa WAS a dislaemperel nation
which WIS a prar tnlr41ai war lords
and WAS uieuaeefl By communism. Had
China or even Nanchnria been prop
CRY governed. the present situation
would MOI have arisen. ne said
Wellington .koo replied with el0
qasnre and spirit for China. He
charged that japan had kept China In
~turfalii as part of a plan 10 conquer
Asia and the world In successive
stages Mafsuoka had complained
tt Chinese hoycotts were hnrtfui to
friendly relations. keo inquired
whether friendly relations still exist
Cd. He explained that the boycott
WIS n self-imposed sacrifice and the
most humane method of resistance to
aggression vet devised Then he
whipped forth a clear threat In be
half Of the Chinese government 10 lie
9alize. extend and protect the boycott
The league council was helpless. for
there was no chance for consultation.
50 the whole affair was referred to the
assembly of the league. Whatever the
assoc bly, may d.. the statements of
Foreign Minister TeiliAA and the war
nfaee II ffF9s f4=A II isiaiH that ia
nam intends 70 maintain the status quo
II MaEehurIa-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

responsibility In adj
vance of his inauguration. Mr.. Hoover
can do nothing more than make Il
recommendation TO congress In the
matter OF %reopening the debt settle
ments, and it Is practically certain
that congress is overwhelmingly OPP
posed to reducing tile debts or sns-
pending the payments.
Eesiles Mr.. Hoover and Mr. Roose.
welt, there we're mi TWO persons nd
United 70 the conference. These were
Secretary Of tie Treasury oslpn
Mills. Whn with Secretary az state
Stimsan had prepared the data for
the President: and nr. Raymond
Moley. professor of government anfi
law Ii Columbia university. who at.
tended A. Governor R~noseyelts al
wiser. Doctor Moier. M authority On
sociology and crime. was one of the
so.caIled ..hrain trust that travelled
with Roosevelt during the campaign.
and it was he who assembled much
Of Tie material for the governors
speeches. There are those who think
tie professor will be Tie Colonel
House Of the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
The President. as is well known,
favors action looking to revision of
the war debt settlements. but knows
congress would not sustain him ii
this position so It was thought prob
able he would merely tell the debtor
nations that the United States de
clines 60 suspend the December Is
payments and that there is no imme-
date prospect Of reduction of the
terms. However. 1t was believed in
Washington that he would recommend
to congress the recreation of the war
debt funding commission for the pnr-
pose Of making new settlements with
the nations that might otherwise de
fault This he tried to have done in
1881 hnt congress declined. and it
pro- sly will decline again. which
would mean the entire debt problem
would be passed on to the incoming
Democratic administration.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

SUPPORTERS of the st. Lawrence
waterway treaty now fear that Ii
will not receive consideration at the
Short session of congress. because the
opposition has come forward In such
strength. One of them, Senator Walsh
OF Montana, thinks Ii will reach y
vote before March. but will NOT nre-
dict the outcome. Should the rati1.
cation or rejection of the pact 20 over
TO the new congress. Its fate would
depend largely on the attitude OF the
new President. This. 1T was honed
would he revealed by the testimony
OF Frank p. Walsh. chairman OF the
New York power authority. who was
scheduled to appear before the senate
foreign relations subcommittee after
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Powerful opposition to the treaty
developed at the fourteenth nnnal
convention OF the Mississippi Valley
association In st. Louis, on the ground
that n article would dry up the I'LL
nois waterway. now nearly ready for
opening, and the iakes-to-the gulf wa
ter route The article in question. 1t
was said. takes from congress its
to prescribe diversion from
Lake Michigan for navigation pur-
poses The Mississippi Valley associ-
alton has 10 the past Endorsed the ST
Lawrence project. and II still does
II opposes the treaty In Its present
form.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

IIyESIEY L. JONES. veteran he
- publican senator from Washing
Ion. who VAS defeated on November y
for reelection, died In the Mount
Baker sanitarium IN Seattle. lie had
serzel in congress- fer 81 reaFs was
one of The most nneompronifsing Of the
drFs. anu At tie time Of hi death
WIS chairman Of the powerful approp
priations committee.
Governor Hartley Of Washington ap
pointed L. :. GraniHer. d Seattle Iun.
herman and a Republican. to fit ON
Jones Q~neNpired term. thus assuring
the Repnbiicans III a majority in the
short session.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

n Washington. and
the stocks would
have gone on the
market.
This election was
lost four and FIVE
and six years &
not this year. They
start think
ing OF the old com.
mon fellow till Just
as they started out
On the election tour.
The money was all
fpprpnri otod For n a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

various parties, Presi-
dent Won H~indenburg
summoned Adolf Hit
Ter, chief Of the Ma
tional Socialists, who
had demanded con
troll of the government
for his party and the
post of chancellor for
himself. The Nazi
leader set forth the
aims of his move
ment, and In return
the president gave
him n mandate fn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

4 eots& ~ "a
mining engineer and
prospecfor. Identified
BY his nephew and
then by his wife. be
insisted for several
days he did not know
them and was In real
Ity Rogers" Tn 9th
er respects his mind
was clear. and after
a rest LII a sanitarium
and medical care he
recognized Mrs. Rob-
ms and his own fden-
titv and was dqrfarod
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

with the election
over every body
seems to-hara4set.
tied down to steady
argument.
The old Hide
Sound Republicans
still think tile world
just on the verge
of coming to an
end, aud you can
kinder see their
at that for
have been rum
ttI4nWS af1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

" AHhlb dl fAaI iOf
s.n@H wi they have been run.
4 ming things All These
years.
You would think a lot of folks
would have their passage booked "a
some foreign land TIL the next election
when they could get these Democrats
bach among the unemployed. Why they
was in for eight years here not SO
long ago, from 1919 to 20 Course / was
just a boy and cant remember back
that far but | have heard my dear old
Dad say there was some mighty good
times including a war thrown In for
good measure.
Personally eve could see much
difference in the two Gangs. They
used to be divided by the Tarrif. The
Tarriff vas originally supposed 10 aid
the man that manufactured things.
Well the Democrats of those DAYS
dident manufacture anything but argu-
ments, so they was against the Tarriff,
but the South woke up II day and
saw some spinning looms advertised
In a Montgomery Ward menu card. So
they sent and got some and started
spinning their own cotton.
Well they had cheap water power.
cheap coal, cheap labor. and the YAM
KEGS started moving their shops down
from the North. Well the Democrats
woke up on another morning with 4
Tariff problem on their hands The
South had gone Industrial in d big
way. Well they started talking about
q Tarriff in bigger words than the
North, so now that the South has rot
EN- some smoke stacks where they
only used to have some mule sheds.
why they are just Tarrifnng themselves
TO deaths So that left the principal
dividing line between the two parties
shot to pieces. You cant tell one from
the other now. Course the last few
years under Mr. Coolidge and MT
Hoover there had grown the old
original idea OF the Republican Party
that It was the Party OF the rich.
think the general run OF folks had
kinder got wise to that. I'm the old
days they could get away with 1t, but
OF late years the rich had diminished
till their voting power wasent enough
to keep a minority vote going. This
last election was a revulsion OF feeling
that went back a long way ahead OF
the hard times.
Why after that twenty eight cleo
ton there a no holding en- They
really did think they had Hard Times
cornered once and for all. Merger on
top OF merger. Get two non-paying
things merged and then Issue more
stock to the Public. Consultations and
Holding Companies. Those are the
Inventions that every voter was
cunning for at this last election.
Saying that all the big vote was
ittst against hard times IS not aff so.
They was voting against not being
advised that all these foreighn loans
was not too solid. They was voting be-
cause they had never been told or
warned to the contrary that every big
consolidation might not be just the
best investment. You know the people
kinder look 0 our Government to tell
EN- and kinder advise EN-. An many an
old bird really got sore at Coolidge,
but could only take 1t out on Hoover.
Big business sure got big, but It got
big By selling It's stocks and not by
Its products. No scheme was
halted by the Government as long as
somebody would buy the stock. It could
have been a plan to deepen the Atlantic
Ocean and 1t would have had the In
dorsement of the proper department
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

been threatening from
tie north. Tn China
il Is declared these
forces are under the
command Of Gen. Ma
han silan. whom fhe.
Japanese claim toH
have killed in battle
some months ago.
General Ma made 4
name for himself as
tie gallant defender
Of Tsifsihar. against
the japanese d year
arm Later no serted
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

AMI exchanged yta
as 10 the NiseSt course
for tie United States
government 70 pursue.
Tie conference ma
have been Of value 10
HE FW0 %genHefRea
btlt its national or
International infpar-
lance is questionable.
Sir. Roosevelt had He
intention Of commit
ting himself concern
ing the debt question
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

TO be on the way to normal health.
The psychiatrlst in charge said Mr..
Robins had been suffering from am
nesia or a similar mental maIady.
Ever since his disappearance early
tn September Mr. Robins had been In
the Great Smoky mountains, tramping
about and prospecting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

10 AYM0ND ROBINS. the long miss
- Ing social worker and prohibition
advocate, was found In the mountains
of North Carolina masquerading as
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

over In Berlin there were confer
ences during the week that were
vital to the future of the reich and of
Intense interest to the rest of the
world. After talking with leaders of