davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
INJURED LABORER AWARDED $15, ,000
ESSAY CONTESTS ATT
 COLUMBIA SCHOOL !
Result Given Out at Meet ing in First Methodist
 Church Yesterday
VARIETY OF SUBJECTS

The Women's Christian Temper ance union committee announced the winners of the essay contest sponsored. among Columbia gram mar school pupils at a meeting of the union yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist church. Mrs Allen Upton presided at the gath ering.
 Winners and their subjects of the essays follow:
 Grade 8, Sylvia Stevenson, "The drink habit helped me to become a good stenographer"; grade z, Lenore Bromberg, same subject; grade 6, Celia Sacks. "Why sem sible people leave tobacco alone"; grade 5, Jane McElligott, same subject; grade 4, Charles Gilyard, An tp-to- date party" illustrated) honorable mention, Donald Zessett. Polly Fleming and Margaret Canning: grade 3, Adriene Cantor, "The water and the mugs" tan H. lustrated booklet), honorable mem ton, Irene Zazhares, Jane Donovan and Mildred Africa; grade 2. Jean Cashman, poster prize. honorable mention, Barbara Soule and Ellen Bayard.
 Mrs Henry F. Preusser was awarded a gold medal for winning the Bible contest. All contestants will be awarded silver medals. Re- treatments were served during the meeting yesterday by Mrs William Allen, Mrs Edward Seaver and Mrs John Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
The Boys Club
 Cadets Dance First Annual Event Friday Evening at Boys
 Club Gym

The first annual dance of the Boys Club Cadets baseball team will be held Friday evening, May 27. in the Boys Club gymnasium at S:30 o'clock. The proceeds of the dance will be used to defray expenses of the team in the City Recreation League which gets un; derway Memorial Day.
 Physical Director Charles Ober- dick is chairman of the commit tee and Is being assisted by Cliff ford I.oughlin. John Minor and Phillip DeLucia.
 Angelo Daddona's Vagabond or chestra have been secured to furn. ish the music for dancing. The committee Is endeavoring to se' cure some of Waterbury's most noted entertainers for the occas- ion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
.'The Friendship ' of Two Nations"
Subject of Address By Rev /; Arthur Venture in Hart-
 < ford Sunday

:, Rev Arthur Ventura, pastor o the Italian Baptist church, will speak in Italian on "The Friend ship of Two Nations" at the dedi. cation service for American and italian flags of the Societa Cittn- dini Floridiana at Foot Guard hall Hartford, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Between 5000 and 4.OO0 persons are expected to attend the ceremonies. Governor Cross and Mayor Rankin of Hartford have accepted invitations to be present and invitations have been extend- ed to leading Italian-Americans throughout the state.
 <, Professor Edward r. Humphrey. professor of history and political science at Trinity college, VIII speak In English ron Flags Of Freedom"
 ' 4 unique ceremony will be per- formed when Dr Joseph Paladino president of tho society, and Mrs paSadino will be made godfather and godmother of the Italian flag us Pasduale Tarascio and Miss Ida Cavarra will be godfather and godmother of the American flag. 4 dance will be held in the evening at the hall commencing at $ o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Poppy Sale in
 the Center Corp Coyle Post to Have One Station in Ex-
 change Place

Corp Coyle post. American Le' zion will have only one station, in Exchange place. for the annual sale of poppies this year according to plans made at the meeting m the legion home last night. School children and legionnarics Will be stationed in the center with legion peoples.
 The post voted to take part in the bicentennial celebration next Wednesday and the Memorial day parade on the 3lst. The Legion Drum corps will lead the post marchers in both parades. The dec oration of venerans' graves VIII commence next Tuesday. Comman' der Robert r. Birt presided at tht meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Jury Deliberates Hour; Local Firm
 One Of Defendants
Arnold French Sought S5O,OO0 to Compensate for Alleged Permanent Injuries Suffered By Fall Dur. ing Which Heavy Desk Crushed Him

when he fell. landed on top of him in the basement below.
 The verdict as returned Is against the local contracting firm and the Mertz store. The local firm was charged with negligence in not placing a guard railing for tho flights of stairs. The Mertz Co was held negligent in failing to warn the plaintiff of the danger in climbing the unguarded stairs with a desk.
 The plaintiff was employed by a trucking firm at the time of the acc cident and was engaged in carry ing furniture to the second floor. The store was having it's interior redecorated. Attorney Clayton L. Klein and Attorney Max R. Traurig appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney Walter l.. Monagan defendant. Judge Newell Jennings admlnis- tered the charge to the jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
SOCIETY

Mrs. Daisy I. Abbott of the Car denbrook tea room, Woodbury, IS entertaining her sister. Mrs Wil- liam B. Henry of Stoughton. Mass Mrs Abbott was hostess ut n lunch' con and bridge in her honor Mon day afternoon. Those attending Mrs Charles Pierce. Mrs Walter Bray. Mrs Everett stanley, Mrs John Clark, Mrs. Edwin Segear. Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Mrs Frank Ineson, Mrs Elmer Hurlburt, Mrs Pierre Cowles, Mrs John Wilcox' all of this city, Mrs Fred Robinson of Naugatuck. Mrs Adelaide Rol.. linson Mrs Charles Harvey ana Mrs Charles Davis of Woodbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
ANNUAL BANQUET
 AT LAKESIDE INN Catholic Laymens League to Hear Brilliant Speak.
 CTS Tomorrow Night : TWO TOP NOTCH ACTS

Tomorrow evening at Lakeside tavern members of the Waterbury Band of Catholic Laymen's league. for retreats will stage their annual banquet. Rev William J. Duane, $. d., former president of the Ford ham university will bc the princi- pal speaker. Attorney Frederick Day of New Haven will preside as toastmaster over 15O members and guests are expected to be In attendance.
 Through the courtesy of Mss Julia smith of the State and strand theatcrs a special program or vaudeville will be presented. TWO top-notch acts have been secured as surprise features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
DELEGATES TO MODEL
 DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Miss Gcorgianna M% Clark. Miss Elizabeth Hazen and Miss Nina M. Goodwin of the Wilby High school faculty and Sylvia Baurer. Mary Mccarthy, Stephanie Dembrowskh Mary Condon, Edna Brown. Lillian smith, Ruth Wellington and Mary Miller of the student body of the same institution will be the school delegates at the model disarma- ment conference being held In sprague Hall. New Haven. this af- ternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Dance Recital
 At WOmen's Club
Will Be Given By EIinOr
 Pauline Miles May l0

Elinor Pauline Miles and her Aesthetic Classes in dancing will give a dance recital at the Water bury Women's Club. Thursday evening, May 18th. This will be the first recital of Elinor Iiles' class es and no effort has been spared 10 make 1t success.
 The program consists of Grecian dances, together with dances of different nations. including Russian English, and Spanish. The pianist will be Miss Rose Foley and during the intermlssion Rosemary Bowling will entertain with harp solo. During the grand finale there will be social dancing with the Colle- gians orchestra furnishing the mu. sic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
AUTO ACCIDENT
 NEAR OAkVlI4LE PIN CD.

Alfred Derry. 25, of Buckinghami street was hit and painfully injured to-day by m automobile operated by K. E. Ferriter of IA Fairview street. The accident occurred neal the Oakville Pin Company. The in- jured man was taken to the Water bury hospital for treatment. He suffered a number of lacerations and bruises and will be obliged 10 remain under observation Tor q day or two. Ferrlter Is employed by the A. and F. Company of l43 Ferry street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
OBITUARY

McNAMARA-David McNamara died last evening after a long illness. He had been a resident of thls city for 40 years and for % years had been employed at the American Brass Company. Mir Me- Namara was q member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Holy Name society of St Francis xavier's parish.
 He is survived by one son, John and one sister, Mrs Henry Frey.
 The funeral will tako place from the. Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St Francis xavier's church at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 ,BUCKLEY-George Buckley, of Plalnville, died in his home there yesterday. Mir Buckley was born in Roxbury, but lived fin Water- bury for Q number of years and was well known here. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Episcopal church in plainville. Burial will be in Rox. bury.
 TATO--Mrs Giacinta (Rossi) Tato, age 70 years widow of John Tato, died yesterday morning nt the home of her daughter, Mrs James Ventresca of Circle road, Tuckahoe. N. Y., after q, short illness. She had been visiting her daughter the past three weeks when she was taken suddenly tll. She Was born fin Italy. but came to this country 35 years ago. She conducted c fruit and grocery store on Willow street about 20 years ago. She possessed lovable dis position, was devoted mother and q devout communicant of St Lucy's church. Her legion of friends will be grieved to learn of her demise.
 Besides Mrs Ventresa she Is sur- vived by another daughter, Mrs Anthony DiTello of Waterbury: four sons, William of this city. popular bowling luminary who stands fifth in the national duck- pin ranking. Emanuel of Bridge port. and John Of the United States navy. The latter Is first class ship cook on the U. s. $. Arizona, now at St Pedro. Cal; ono brother. John Rossi of Italy; and six grandchildren.
 The tuneralswill be held Friday morning at S:15 o'clock from her home, f051 North Main street, to St Lucy's church where u solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. 1nterment will take place in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
The U and Club
 Weekly Meeting

The weekly meeting of the U and club was held last evening in room of the central yMCA. with 23 members present. Final arrangements were made fors the annual dance of the club 10 be held evening of this week at the Mad River Grange hall. AZ special meeting will be held Fri- day night at 7:3o o'clock at the r.. The club baseball team will play it's second game of the Y Inter. club league tonight at Brassco park at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
ZEMO RELIEVES ITCHING
 BURNING ECZEMA

Soothing, cooling zEMo brings prompt relief to itching, burning skin; even in severe cases relief comes as soon as zEMo touches the tortured skin. Eczema. Ring worm, Tsashes, Pimples, Dandruff md other annoying skin or scalp troubles generally yield to this soothing. antiseptic lotion. zEMo Is safe and dependable. All Drug gists. 35c, zoe, $1.oo. Extra strength ZEMO best for chronic cascs--$f.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Collection Of
 Debris Needed
Complaints to Works Board Renew Agitation for
 Municipal Action

families live. A complaint to this effect was made at the board gf D Ibllc works last night when sonie- body referred to all the tin cans. bed springs. pots. pans, kettles and other truck strewn about. and the offenders getting away with 1t.
 This is an. old source of con, pIaint and it will exist until tli" city makes provision to have ali this kind of matter carried or. provided people will place II where it can be reached conven- iently once q week. People may talk as much us they please about the nuisance, but 1t never VIII De abated until the city takes 1t VI hand. something which is not likely To happen this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
FOLLOWS LEADER

Melbourne, Australia, May IS - GU. p.)---Sir Stanley Argyle, leader of the United Australia party Tn Victoria, followed the lead of Great Britain to-day and formed q national government for the state. Including three members of the country party. c. ]. Jones, former treasurer in the labor government, was appointed assistant treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
CONDON TRIES
 TO FIND MAN

Mount Vernon. N. Y.. May 1S.-- (UP)--Dr John F. Condon. accom- panied by four detectives, today visited the Mount Vernon detec- tive bureau in an attempt to iden- tify from the Rogues gallery the man to whom he paid $5O,O0O m ransom for the Lindbergh baby.
 Dr Condon, police said. was go- Ing over all the photographs on file there. Three Bronx detectives and 6 New Jersey detective ac- companied him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

People who appear before city boards frequently refer to the an- noyance caused on account of the conduct of citizens who make a practice of dumping discarded household articles and refuse. Of various kinds along the roadside and in vacant lots close 10 where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
ROTH SEEK VOTE

Burlington. Vt.. May 1S--(U. P) ---Vermont's eight votes in the democratic national convention were sought by supporters of both Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred F. Smith as some HOO democrats met in state convention here to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
MEEr ALI SUMMER

Washington. May iS.-- (UP).-- Speaker Garner and Republican Leader Shell to-day joined m statement notifying the senate thn' house leaders would insist on con gress staying in continuous scss'on until tax. economy and approprin tons Legislation have been iina''S passed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

( Arnold Frehch, .26-year old Tor. rington workman was awarded
 damages of s15.000 in his $50,000 suit against the Tracy Brothers Co and the> w. w. Mertz Co of Tor rington in verdict returned in Superior court to-day. The jury deliberated about an hour. The plaintiff brought the suit to re-
 cover for alleged permanent in- juries suffered when he fell from
 the second floor fin the Mertz store fin Torrington December ?. 10SO. A heavy desk he was carrying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

Foreclosure of mortgage Is sought in an action instituted today by Martin Greenblatt against Sam uei and Louis C. Korkin. The prop erty Is at the corferof Bronson and Pearl streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

A live pig, turkeys, chickens, ducks and groceries will find a, way into the arms of fortunate winners this evening at Waterbury's most interesting Walkathon Dance Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds Antonio Scavore to Harry Platt. real estate on the south side of Avalon curclc, $1250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

athon now in progress at the Wa terbury Arena on Phoenix avenue. Country Store Night" is the title of the particular feature than has been arranged by Johnny O'Con-. nor and Clyde Earle, masters or ceremonies. these gentlemen to be attired in appropriate rural cos tune while making the awards to tha lucky ticket holders.
 Dancers Draw Numbers
 IIpon entrance, each person Will be given special numbered stub the duplicate of which will be de- posited in a receptacle from which contestants still remaining in the marathon will draw numbers dur
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

Mrs. Joe VOCAL and infant daugh-
ter were able TO leave the hospital
Saturday for their home at Reserve.
Monday, Mrs. J. G. Storkan re-
turned fom Rugby, Idaho where she
spent a short time at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. ]. Needham.
Thursday evening Mrs. Harry
Larson entertained a number OF
friends at q pleasant dinner.
The Eastern Star held their regn-
lar meeting Wednesday evening.
Along with their meeting they plan
ned a surprise party for Worthy
Matron Mrs. @. A. Opgrande, the
occasion being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poscu Popescu en-
tertained at a seven o'clock dinner
at the Elgin Cafe, last night, IN
honor of their ION, Gene Bobbie's
fourth birthday. Guests were Miss
Kitty Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ka-
Won and A, G. Amundsen.
Thursday OF hast week Mrs. Avery
Roser underwent a major operation
at the Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
AIT this writing Mrs. Roser is doing
very nicely.
Friday afternoon Marjorie Koser
celebrated her eleventh birthday.
Fourteen friends were invited, and
Miss Sadie MacManigal. Halloween
decorations were used. An enjoyable
time was had and MarjDries mother
served a delicious lunch.
Tuesday evening Levi Paul and
twelve friends celebrated Ihis 18th
birthday. The young people played
bridge during the evening and at II
O'Clock Mrs. Paul served a delicious
lunch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
TO THE PEOPLE OF
SHERIDAN COUNTY,

| want to express my heartfelt
thanks for the splendid support
given me at the polls Tuesday /
shall exert every effort to merit the
confidence expressed by you. and At
ter taking office shall work to the
best of my ability for the interests
OF the people of our county.
A. y. OLSON
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

Liberty man 81. Medicine Lake gave
him 100 votes, while only Ia went TO
Donielson and 10 to Glein. Home
stead, Mr.. Olson's home, came thru
for their candidate with 143 votes
and only % for both other men.
Harry Sparkling and Andrew Uel-
and were named to Legislative posts
by handsome maprities. The two
candidates ran neck and neck all
through the contest, the leader not
being definitely established until
the last precint had been reported,
when Mr.. Sparkling, popular candid
ate from Medicine Lake, forged
ahead of Mr.. LELAND by 8 votes.
What developed into the real con-
test of the election was the race for
superintendent of schools, between
Henry Raaen, League candidate and
Miss Linda Hall who was a candid
ate on the Democratic ticket.
Final returns give Mr.. Raaen q
majority of $50 votes.
Hans Madsen was again given the
voters endorsement for sheriff over
his nearest rival, Hans Henderson,
who had campaigned on a platform
OF no evictions and no foreclosures"
Mr.. Madsen came out with a major
lty of 511 votes. The vote of An
drew Dahl, popular Coalridge farm
er who had entered the a late in
the campaign as the candidate of
the Liberty party fell short of
Communist Henderson by $40 votes
although the Liberty leaders had
predicted he would run second on the
ticket. However, Mr.. Dahl led the
field of Liberty party candidates b.
a considerable spread.
A record vote was cast through
out the county. Out of a total req
.istration of 1920, almost $500 people
went to the polls, and according to
Nlels Madsen, clerk and recorder.
chs sets up a record which will per-
maps stand for some time.
Following is the final vote for
Zach candidate as determined bv the.
CRITICAL canvass made by the county
commissioners Thursday:
t. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
Red Cross
Continued from page IL

RRA&
response as possible.
Little difficulty would be en-
countered in putting the county
aver the top in the drive ii families
which were aided by the Red Cross
Last year were to take out member
ships Although this will not be the
case, the fact remains that the res
idents of Sheridan county q
debt n gratitude to this wonderful
organization and should welcome the
opportunity OF displaying their an
probation in small measure by re-
spending 10 the cali for members.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
TUNE IN

Kildahl Fish Co., Mpls., Mimi,
radio ~broadcasting station WRHM
each Monday eve, $50 to 7 O'Clock,
and Saturday evening, $3.50 to 9
o'clock eastern standard time. adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
AN APPRECIATION

| wish to bake this means Of ex-
pressing my sincere gratitude to
the many friends who supported
me in the general election. It was
deeply appreciated.
Carl b. Peterson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

Ted Winters of Scobey was her
on official business yesterday.
Andrew LELAND Of Outlook was il
the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. C. Fredericks of Antelope
was a business caller in Plenty.
wood, Tuesday.
A marriage license was issued or
Monday to Alfred Olsen of Daxmar
and Freida Jensen of Reserve.
Vim. Chalmers, who has spent the
past two months visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Hoist, left Tuesday for
points in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Vierling OF
Medicine Lake visited relatives and
friends here Sunday and attended
the show in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Losing of Red
stone were business callers here on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann of
south of Plentywood shopped in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McLaugh-
lin of Antelope called in Plentywood
Tuesday.
town fhe forenart ID the week was
Adolph Hovedy of Raymond.
60, u.~n - .oua
80 az Mo-.Lmap. g.
sso-a
oscar ross OF Dagnzar uansaded
business at the court q MONDAY.
ped and visited friends in Plenty
wood, Monday.
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
callers in town.
r. Fl. Wendt If the RAYMOND
country was q business caller in cur
c pana :
$500 v;s;ta- - 4hs - g.
- $50 - - esy o
Ar- . MRS. Grant were
sunday VISITORS n
MI nc MRS Fred Christensen
ana son Holger on Dagmar were
business VlslIors mere yesterday.
49, uu,slnol1 " "euicine
10 ~ "1unuay anu 1nus
-. NJ III FISHING nei uau9u-
- ua1uu4
ch;eavn wbara H. .1s1ll.A
three rar1oada - catt1a
49, rsus. usu Ma,~~ ur.o,,
- nn Mns ..n+a-
-ns - ~
uAs eAihs VI ilisn0s
NJ - r,. ~ II.
~ nmSn11y -.
49, Tsna.aar- 49, . - 49,,
bo,ae -a
ho1Ar~
r ~ -. ur-
49, p1aa TIL -
na~a.sas :. =. ISas1 - na'o'
aa..4taI - a. 800,
Tuesdar
~ nss iel - ishIy~ooe
=. As 49, 1u spea. -" Jay
III ane noi'e W NJ ana MIS- l. =
49, -
Mt. ana Mrs. HANK h~TGSDACly ME
D Mrs george Oloode, anu MIS-
Ida hreDShach were SUNDAY u1nnel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

Congregational Church
Church school ait 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at Ii q.
n.
Services at Antelope at 3 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
new wool comforter, warm coats,
shoes, underwear, hats, etc Con-
gregational Bazaar, every Saturday
afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

Il. vi. Truax, of Mirot, N. Oak,
WIS a business caller at P~lentywood
this last week and spent a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. e.
Helm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

eficial returns, as they were tabulated from unofficial re-
returns in the next column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

day came up to the eighteenth
green needing only to sink four
foot putt for a SO and tie with Nor
rison. He missed it and went down
in 70.
That gave him a second place tie
with Gene Sarazen, who took first
place in 1880.
Guest, formerly of Hollywood and
now of Deal, N. j., and SommerS,
until recently a caddy master, were
two more that broke par. They
scored Ills. Kirkwood had 70, even
par, and was bracketed with Harry
Cooper, who won the Pasadena
open.
A half dozen well-known play
ers followed these leaders closely.
They included Ed Dudley and
Charles Lacey, with TBS; Walter
Hagen and George Won Elm with
74s; Abe Espinosa, rs; Witty Cox,
Clarence Clarke and Johnny Far
reu, 76s; Tom Creavy, n.
Macdonald Smith, who won the
Los Angeles open early this week
shot Is to land far down in the
list.
Most of those who played Wednes-
day will continue through the Sec
ond eighteen-hole round today, then
the low sixty-four and ties will COM
pete in the final two eighteen hole
rounds Friday and Saturday,