davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
BOYS AND GIRLS
 OF CAMP MOHAWK
Governing Bodies Annual Banquet at Central Y
 Last Night
ELECTED OFFICERS

The governing bodies of both the girls and boys camps of the Camp Mohawk Corp, which rules the tri-county camp at Mohawk Lake in Goshen, held their annual meeting and banquet at the Central Y last night. This camp governs the sites in the Litchfield County Y and county department of the New Haven Y.
 Stanley P. Mead of New Canaan was elected president; Mrs F.. M. Case of New Milford, vice-president P. V. Tippet of Ansonia, secretary; l.. B. Hawes of Torrington, treas- urer; and chairman of directors and activities director, F. w. Yer gip of Litchfield.
 Reports of the summers camp activities were read and accepted. In spite of business conditions camp last year was taxed almost to capacity. Reports on the work of several departments was received.
 Those who attended the meeting included: John Glover, Norwalk; !; R. w. Belf1t, Watertown; J. C.. Kielman, Bristol; Mrs F. M. Case, Milford; P. V. Tippet, Ansonia; E.. J. Bengler, Cheshire; Emerson Clark, Milford; J. H. Anthony, De- von; Mrs R. F. Miner, Wallingfofd l; and directors, E. w. Yergin, Litch- field county; w. F. Urbach, New Haven County; and H. w. Beers, Fairfield county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Chosen President
 Of Organization;
 Coppeto Vice
Retiring Chief, Attorney Mascolo Urges Workers to Support Democratic Ticket =, Gormley Also
 Heard in Support of Congressional Campaign

Alderman Charles Sciullo was elected president of the Italian Democratic club at meeting of the organization last night in the City Hall. Alderman Sciullo suc- ceeds Attorney Edward Mascoio, who has served in the chief execu- tive post of the club for the past year. Ma
 Other officers elected were: First Nce-president, Philip Coppetos sec ond vice-president Selectman Do- menic Barbieri; secretary, Attorney Carmine Cipriano: ;fnancial secre- tary, Anthony Scorpion; treasurer, Welfare Commissioner Emil Mas colo; orator, Professor Genereoso Ruggiero. /E
 The board of directors, appoint ed by the newly elected president includes: Attorney Edward Mas. colo, Michael Croce, Attorney Humbert Mangini, Rocco Diorio, Domenic Barbieri, Attorney Cf- priano and Assistant City Clerk John DiCorpo. 8
 Attorney Mascolo,, in retiring as president. urged ali to do their utmost to elect the entire demo- cratic ticket, state and national. this year.
 Judge Martin E. Gormley of yNaugatuck, who spoke here Satur- day night at the democratic gsn- eraI rally, also delivered an ad- dress, urging all to cast their votes and urge their families to do the same for the democratic party's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
BEDROOM SUITES

$142.OO Two Tone Walnut Bedroom cE0 E(l Suite of pieces-to go at .......,. ~Oo'O $139.OO 3 Piece Walnut Suite consisting of 50 inch dresser, chifforobe and 4-6 bed. C70 nm Display sample to go at ....... ~A'vO s!lsoo Venetian ne a, type Suite of five $79.50 s17soo !.s :.I Piece ice; Curly Maple Suite $lOO.OO $189.5O Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Conservative type-to be sold C10Q m $21O.OO Piece American Walnut c11Q m Louis XVI Period Suite at ~AA0'OO
 RUG DEPARTMENT
 $5.95 Congoleum Made Felt Base Rugs. &2 OF A limited quantity, 9x12 size, at wow $2.49 27x52 Mottled Administer Rugs C1 1Q for ....... ........'..... $49.5 50 Administer Rugs. About one c20 E0 dozen patterns To be closed out at ~0A'ov $5.95 All Hair Rug Pads in 9x12 and lE2 QE Heavy Weight Felt Base Floor Covering. Regu- larly sold up to 69c. Several good patterns to be closed out 't' per square 39c yoIU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

the old Ottawa word, Michigan ning," Wright claims, which means "old clearings." These clearings referred to the. garden plots and orchards of the Ottawa Indians lu- cated between Harbor Springs and Cross Village. These clearings were landmarks along Lake Michigan. since many of them were located on bluffs overlooking the lake.
 Wright, who is 58. is of Indian descent, advocates the restoraiotn of Indian landmarks of this re- zion, and the establishment of an Indian museum to preserve the Indian lore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Barry Appeals
 for Veterans
Urges Public to Support
 Sale of FOrget=Me=NOts

Little blue flowers of remem- brance, forget-me-nots,' will be off, fered to the public by the Disabled American Veterans of Waterbury | from October 31st to November 11th. An appeal for support to
 enable the local chapter to carry on its relentless fight for the well fare of disabled veterans and their
 dependents, is made by John P.
 Barry, chairman of the organiza-
 tion's publicity committee. His Estatement is as follows:
 "The broadcasts of the National Economy league are convincing more and more disabled men that
 they must band together for the defense of. their mutual cause and that the only way in which they can present united front is through membership in the organ- 1 ization of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. l ITO the ordinary citizen 1t would l seem to be rather simple matter l for a man to convince his govern | ment that his disability originated | in military service and that he should be compensated for the 1 handicap which followed, but prac-. l tically every claim is found to be a | problem. Thousands of these prob-' lems have not yet been successfully
 solved.
 Tt is not. yet merely sufficient l to obtain medical treatment or compensation for veteran in order to effect his rehabilitation. If he is only partly disabled from a physical standpoint, he can be only partly compensated. The gov- ernment which he served owes to him the opportunity for employ ment. In these dayssof economic | depressionA the average partially disabled veteran finds 1t impossible l successfully to compete with mill l lions of able bodied citizens Un- dercompensated and unemployed, l his rehabilitation has not yet been effected and his case remains a prdoblem still to be solved. Elmer gency relief frequently becomes | necessary.
 "The D. A. V. is confronted with all of these problems. The load | is to great for our own member | ship to take care of and 1t Is for that reason that our organization conducts its annual forget-me-not drive.
 "The D. A. V. must have finances If 1t is 10 be successful in It's pro- gram. It's biggest opportunity for securing finances is through the
 sale of forget
 "Waterbury Chapter has net
 as its quota this year the sale of 35,O0O of the little blue flowers of
 remembrance from the 3ist 10 Nov flt. f
 "Tho people of Waterbury have
 responded in tho past with a gen- | orosity unequalled by tho people of any other section of the country. and we feel confident that their usual generosity will be surpassed this year when it means so much | fo the disabled veterans.
 "You, citizens of Waterbury arc inc Jury which decides how far .we can g0 in brinElnR h few of the nseesaltiaa 0f lifa to our disabled unemployed buddies.
 "ii0nor the dead, serve inc iiv.:: ling, by wearing . f0fketsbo'not"l
 q, D, Greenwood, the rneehofhe owner af Auckland, New Zealand, E~ A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
BEDDING

$s7s Simmons 4-e Green Enamel $4.95 $14.5O 3-3 Windsor Bed with deco C7 0E rated panels ................ $8.75 3-3 Brown Metal Bed $4.37 $395O 4-6 Mahogany 4 Posted Beds $24.5O $395O Maple 4-6 Jenny Lind Bed $19.75 $23.5O Mahogany Jenny Lind Bed =. SLABS $l9.5O Mahogany 4-6 Poster Bed :. .$12.95 $27.5O Simmons Innerspring Mattress in choice of blue or green. All sizes, C1H QQ A number of Display Box Springs and Mat
 tresses reduced from 259o to 509o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

national, state and local nominees. More than 125 were present at last nights meeting of the Italian Democratic club. Plans for the election were discussed at special business session and 1t was voted to hold another meeting of the club next Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
NEW THEORY ABOUT [.
 MICHIGAN ADVANCED

Harbox Springs, Mich, (UP)-A new theory that the name of tho state of Michigan Is of Ottawa In- dian derivation has been advanced by John c. Wright, author of In- dian stories.
 The state's.name is derived from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
MAYFLOWER SHOP

$39.50 5 Drawer Curly Maple Chest .$19.75 $12.75 Maple Open Bookcase ...-$ 8.95 $74.5O 3 Piece Solid Birch Mahogany Bedroom Suite consisting of dressing table $40 T0 with hanging mirror, chest and 4-6 bed~ ao'Ov $3.50 Round Maple and Mahogany Coffee Table. Duncan Phyfe base with brass CT QQ tipped feet ..................... ~A'oO Several Odd Windsor Type Chairs in maple, walnut and mahogany finishes to go c1 40 $125.oo Piece Curly Maple Dinette S59 51 Suites. Grand Rapids make ~O1'Ov $s.s5 Maple Wall Rack with drawer. $2 49 Two only at ................. ~A'11i SLABS Solid Mahogany and Walnut HQ OF Butterfly Tables. End Table height ~o'00 $S9.5O Tufted Back English Lounge Chair in down filled cushions. Upholstered c9O OF $69.50 High Back English Wing Chair. Solid mahogany Chippendale legs. Gov @2Q E(l cred in brown tapestry .... >......: ~O~'Sv $2e;s5 Mahogany Finished Secretary S1895 Desk ................... ~AOsS~ $3.95 3 Oblong Coffee Tables in mahogany and maple finishes Duncan Phyfe @ 10 base ....................'...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
STUDIO and DA.BEDS

$29.50 Englander Double. Studio Couch witt spil'o~' ;.p in green erstonns aphol'tsr- $l9.75 $38.5O Simmons Double Da-Bed with C0I E0 mahogany wood ends and rust denim ~A 1'ou S48.75 Double Studio Da-Bed with meta
 snd.-denim ends upho''tsrins and 3 box $29. 50 sssso Single s'sajs ;sss GsSfs 5.s covered $1950
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
DINING ROOM SUITES

S! $lesOo Two Tone Tom, Walnut Piece $69.50 $245.OO Mahogany Inlaid Piece EQQ 00 Dining Room Suite ..< ....>..... ~0~SS S249.OO Walnut Italian Renais- C100 Cl0 sance 1Opc suite. Floor sample ~AOvOS $298OO Mahogany Suite of 9 pcs. G176 m Pedestal type table /. ........,. ssssSS fi;s: S jsns:,exn ss. s,;;a make $124.0O $325.OO 9 Piece Grand Rapids Wal C166 (l0 nut Dining Room Suite ~AOO'OO
 LIVING ROOM SUITES
 $ss.oo ? Piece Lounge Suite covered S46. .OO $27e.5o 3 Piece Taupe Mohair Suite-sofa, club and button back CQR m Chair ................ ~O~~ $165.OO ? Piece Colonial Rust Tap cQ0 E0 estry Suite-Tuxedo style ~oA'ov $1s5OO Piece Kroehler Suite of &100 m serpentine front, in brown tapestry ~Avv'vv $239OO Piece Rust Mohair Frieze Suite with reversible linen frieze and carved c12Q m mahogany frame ..,.......... ~OO $1495o Charles of London style S2Q 00 piece Suite in rust tapestry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

Frank Cilarlo, butcher, Il East on avenue; Mary Tacinelli, occupa- tion, none, 1183 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Mystery excursions are to be run from Munich, Germany, reduced fares and restaurant charges and free guidance on country hikes be- ing features offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
BABY CARRIAGES

s1sss :; Whitney y.es Carriage cream fin $ll95
 $2S.5O Old Ivory Finished Whitney Carriage, 'eords5oy nsd artillery whsel. s,r $l695 D,;. Blue English slaa Psr"mbula $395O $10.50 Tan Open Strollers with hand @7 OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
WHAT'S LEFT

EYER great Sae inventory checkup to dis
 after the rapid selling just how stood of kind suites and pieces. Below partial list of pieces left the Sale We have placed these prices them of Waterbury homes prices regardless of former values. While they For ONE DAY ONLY Wednesday, from A. M to P M these bargains yours Quantities limited Mostly of kind. First first served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

q, D. Greenwood, the rneehorsa ewner ef Auckland, New Zealand. Jeff tp,bee fer q monument over lha grave 0f the famous fAcshofss lkilpAmInN.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

1881 KANSAS AVE. N.w.-COR. HOUSE; SIX
rooms, bath, garage, gas heat. ami; SIS.
Apply after pm. Adams 1924. I'll.
FOR RENT AT S4250 A MONTH-6-ROOM
brick. mi, hot-water heating system. In
Evening star., 1932-03-21
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

$50 PER MONTH PAYS FOR YOUR HONE
h, elec. lights; no down payment no
finance charges, r. B. BEHREND, 1917 =
Evening star., 1932-03-21
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.
SPECIAL. OFFER

SPECIAL OFFER!
BEST NV. APT. VALUE.
3 R, $45; 4 R., $50; 5 R., SIS.
Beautiful bldg; outside rms, tile bath.
Specially reduced. Handy to stores, thea
tiers, schools, cars. Phone Adams 5578.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.
WHY PAY MORE?

WHY FhI MOH6l
THE LAMONT, 1927 Lamont st. NV so
No. is rooms and bath. .$oI :2u
THE ROCHESTER, 1893 Meridian Pl NV
No. As rooms and bath. S55 w
THE CALIFORNIA. TITS California st. NV:
No. SIS rooms and bath. .S5O.0O
THE SORRENTO, 1888 18th st. NV
No. 2l-4 rooms and bath. 0;oo
THE BIRMINGHAM, 2611 Adams MIL 70
No TIE ais oHRsroN IGsns eaa ias1 Lanier p
TaE III 3 cI1FPBouRN FpG@i aRd 0iss isss
M 32-5 rooms and bath. .00
THE INGLESTDE 1851 Lamont st. NV.
No. l5-4 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE ST. PAUL. 1922 18th st. NV:
No. 2--5 rooms and bath. ..............35 .352 90
No. 12-3 rooms and bath 3o00
You will find by comparison that the above
rents are unusually low this being largely
due to the fact that you rent direct from
the owners. As q special inducement the
above apts MAJ. be Leased ,, for any per period
Possession Immediately. but no reductions.
Inspection may be made at any time By
applying to the tanitors.
CHAS. z. TRIBBYS SONS,
814 Dist. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Ph: DIST. 47l8.
221O E St. NV, FRIGIDAIRE.
1-room. kitchen. dining alcove, tile bath
city. Apply manager. Apt. I. az
Evening star., 1932-03-21

30i5 PORTER ST. Nw-l0 r., B. $40 90
5420 9th ST. n.w.LS r, bath. 4250
ALEX. s. CLARKE, Jr, 1877 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
HOUsES-FURNHsHED.
HoUSES-FUR. OR UNFURNISHE

COMFORTABLE HOME DOWNTOWN
Best residential section; convenient: eight
rooms and bath; kitchen on FIRST door, Un-
furnished, Si25; furnished, SITS. Phone
Met. 4Sss or write OWNER, Box ls1-R,
Evening star., 1932-03-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(C0rffruad

LET OUR CAR TAKE YOU FREE
rae Pm a 5s sDId e Po
1i1s K NV; 254o 14th N.w.--NICELY FUR
nished second-foor front apts Of rms.
Kit. and b., gas, cleo, ami. Met. 8647.
ho.S ySq iuE E bacP.Rsh gER nam Ats. k s AsP m RoRG r.
Apts o 45ao Ga ave, " sso.s45 Ga. % 1888. "'a''
PoToMAc PARK APARTMENTs: 2Ist AND
walking distance Of Lincoln Memorial, new
trai government departments. t Completely
fTrnisned p1 hSuseksePins apastmsnts infigd'
silver and linen also hote With
BY day, week or month. Here is the place
for comfort, convenience and economy. No
dogs or cats or wild parties
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT Ho-
tel, goth and 2 sts. n.w;-1 room, kit, bath.
ss nsn silver zs
s12 MASS. AVE. N.W.-LARGE ROOM AND
kitchenette, 2nd-fioor front; sink, hot water,
phone; clean. warm; no children.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE ROOMS AND
ing equipment, electric refrigeraton; ali out
side rooms; references. 4sl7 l4th st. NV.
THREE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, HEAT,
slec. ga, gas, =, ss7 Maryland ave. ne. Phone
PowNTowN. BRIGHT. AIRY. WELL FUR,
apt; clean, refined; unusual; also rm.; ref.
lIlI lie sales ST.
WELL FURNISHED APT. ON 10th sTI
pRons NofsP sssP5s ss4 porch Gen. Electric Tss
SOUTH IExPosURE;- oUMTE3 ROOMS.
kitchenette. bath; suitable . or 3 adults;
cont. hot water; garage. 1907 Kenyon NV.
28l9 14th ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH
can be used for ONCE.
Js4s KENYON 81; N.W:LLyERY DESIRABLE
co Pats 7ssI% gas and eec
2ooI EYE ST. N.W.-REFrNED YOUNG
lady. employed, desires one or two ladies to
share apartment; rent reasonable. 2l'
beautifully furnished 6-rm. house with adults.
$45 month. North 1713-J@ 22'
THE PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RID, NV
8 beaut, fur. rms, spacious dress. r.. din,
kit. bath; 3-room apt: suitable for !. couples:
1884 10th ST. N.W.--LARGE ROOM. KITCH-
en-; newly decorated; completely fur; sink,
range. breakfast set second floor; s35.
1913 N ST. INQUIRE APT. .11-APT .
Large room, running water; Ink; sas. ~
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINTTY-1 ROOM,
Ritehenette, semi-priDats PITY bath nicely fur
to share. attractive 4-room apartment in
Box 231-R, Star office. %"
1850 IRVING ST NV, APT. 5-LARGE
rooms, kitchen and bath; Frigidaire, house
current and Murphy bed; sacrifice Can
see after 1880 pm. Ad. 0544.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED; ONE ROOM, :,
kitchen. bath. ard roof garden furnished for
living and sleeping; or IL months lease to
a responsible person who wants a liyable
and artistic little home.
THE LA SALE, 1923 CONN
Met. 2l6l, Apt. 1l14
ONE-ROOM KITCHENETTE APARTMENTS,
$3.50 per week.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

At either end Of the western altar stood Tarzan
and his mate bound and helpless. The sound Of
battle had ceased and presently the ape-man saw
Ja-don being led into the inner court, his wrists
bo,nd TIGHTLY before him. Tarzan turned his eyes
toward lane and nodded in the direction Of Ja-don.
.'This looks like the end" he said quietly He was
our last and only hope" We have at least found
each other John" she replied "and our last days
have been spent together
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Attacked on two sides by vastly superior force
the result was inevitable and finally the last rem
nants of Ja-dons little army capitulated and the
old chieftain was brought prisoner before Lu-don
"Take him to the temple court" cried the trium-
phant high priest there he shall witness the death
of his accomplce Tarzan-jad-guru. Perhaps our
great god Jad-ben-Otho shall pass similar sen
tence upon him as we'll" The inner temple court
was already filed with the tailed creatures OF A-ur
Evening star., 1932-03-21

At times, Ja-don's forces pushed the defenders far
into the palace ground and then the wave of
bate would recede and pass out into the city again
And still Ta-den and the reinforcements did not
come. 1t was drawing close to noon. Lu-don the
high priest, mustered every available and sent
them, led by Pan-sas out into the city through the
secret passageway There they fell upon Ja-don's
forces from the rear while those at the gate ham
mered them in front
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Then she added, MY only prayer now is that II
they take you they do not leave me" Tarzan made
reply, for in his heart the same bitter
thought that Jane thinking; not the fear
they would kill him, but the fear that they would
not kill her. The spe-man strained at his oonos.
priest saw him. and with a jeerng laugh, struck
the defenseless ape-man In the face. THE brute!'
cried Jane. Tarzan smiled. st have been struck
thus before Jane" he said "and always the striker
has ded!"
Evening star., 1932-03-21
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.

800 CASH, BAL. LIKE RENT I-RM.
bldg, Takoma PIX, facing Sligo Creek, large
EN-. 02i6
FIVE ROOMS, BATH AND ELECTRIC RE-
frigeration. screened porch; restricted owner
ship; building clear OF trust; In excellent
cellent investment or an apt. home. Near
stores. bank, schools and churches. a home
BRoDM q COLBERT, NC.
i707 Eye ST. NV. Nattopal oofA
Evening star., 1932-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CEE THIS FIRST
BY WILLARD

Mr.. Capitol, Library. 308 2nd ST. Sc
Entire floor, like new. bright rms, kitch-
en-, tiled bath, ami; ianitor service; $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

BURLETTH. $500 s ST ROOMS, BATH
garage; excellent condition: S77.50. Nat
1859 or Emerson 5546 22s
Evening star., 1932-03-21

3341 18th st. n.w.-8 rooms. bath. large
inclosed sleeping porch; anil; garage; $50.
3525 18th st. n.w.-e rooms, baths, lear
garage; ami; $50
Columbia Heights-Good location for
rooming house, running water in 3 OF the
Evening star., 1932-03-21

$40 18th ST NE-e ROOMS. NEWLY PA
pered; s27 so mo. LLOYD r. TURNER. 500
1th st. s.w. Met. i647.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

LOOK AT THESE APTS.
Ready to move In; furnished and unfur-
nished; 2 rooms, kit. and bath; elec. refrig.,
built-in furniture that has never been in
stalled before. See these apts. for prices
and location. Large corner bldg. overlook
ing Rock Greek Park, near the Million-Dollar
Bridge 24i0 20th st. NV. Manager.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-21

grammar, but Homer Morris, the
prosecuting attorney says that he has
strong case against her.
Miss Berry has retained Robt Snow
as her attorney.
Glen wilcox is presiding as Judge
at the trial.
The witnesses for the prosecution
are Elizabeth Reyes, who preferred
the charges against the defendant;
and Benito Laureta, Harriet Fuller
and Cecil Fuller.
The defense, as its witnesses has
called Mary Lou Street. Karl Stein
forth, Astrid Nystedt, and Rose Berry
Alfred Curtis is clerk of the court
and Fred Sunberg Bailiff.
The jury is composed of the follow
ing: Lloyd Hansen foreman, June
Beaumont, Charlotte Krokset, Ellen
Hendricksen, Bob E. Thompson, vir-
ginia Morrow, and Epifanio Marian.
After the customary preliminaries
Homer Morris set before the court the
case he intended to prove. The prose.
cution's witnesses were called, cross
examined and dismissed. This was
followed by the questioning and ex.
amining of two of the defense's wit.
nesses.
AS the time was quickly drawing tc
close, the judge ordered the court
closed, suspending the trial till o
future date.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-21
PAGE THREE

laws? Let us make II piain. are we
patriotically and morally bound to en-
courage our officers In the protection
of weaker citizens by the arrest and
punishment Of violaters of the law?
Some of us have tried-tried hard
to be true, in our citizenship, true to
our neighbors. We have spoken and
written in season and out of season.
We have followed the drinking man
with sympathy, rescued him when he
was crazy drunk, taken him home and
nursed him sober, pledged him before
God and his family to drink no more.
We saw him fall again, and again
brought him back to his family clean
and sober. But the accursed social
habit and appetite raved in and about
him like ravening wolves, crying for
his honor his money and his home.
We have not deserted, nor COM
promised, nor quit. Call us what you
will. Let the heather rage and the
people imagine vain thing. We will
be true in our citizenship and plead
with you to walk with us. Make it
plain.
The year book Of the U. S. Brewers
Association informs us that in 1916
there were 5000 more places in New
York State retailing liquors than paid
excise taxes. speakeasies in large
numbers preceded prohibition. The
Brewers Journal of May l, 1919
speaking editorially mo matter what
laws may be made to cripple the bever-
age industries Of our present times,
they will not be obeyed by those man.
aging these industries. Allied News.
r.. E. Dunlap.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-21

right unless the Eighteenth Amend
ment is repealed under the regulations
provided In national law, and new
law enacted making it legal. That
possibility IL long way off. The
traffic is not only legally wrong, but
wrong from every point CT view. One
unlawful sale, involving maker, seller
and buyer; one drunk boy. one de-
bauched girl, one ruined home, one
broken-hearted wife, one mothers
wall for her ruined child, one murder,
one suicide, one dead baby, one
glimpse into this awful depth Of woe
through either of these windows,
ought to put every human heart in the
ranks Of the patriotic drys never to
desert or fail until brewery, distillery,
speakeasy, bootlegger and drunkard is
gone never to return.
But in q hundred years our people
have not simply had single glimpse,
but many: Years when heart and
hope, virtue and faith, truth and man
hood suffered wreck and ruin, day
and night, winter and summer with
the tacit consent of the sovereign
people who rule this country. Will
any plain word like this arrest
thought, conscience, will and put them
in action against every proposal for a
possible repeal, notification or defeat
of decent enforcement Who knows
the Volstead law cannot be as we'll
enforced as other laws against crimep
What citizen acquainted with Ameri-
can history and jurisprudence, that
honors the flag of his country, will
weaken faith in the government to
sustain itself in enforcement of its