davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
THE INSTITUTE
 OF MIDWIVES
Many Presented With Ban- ners and Badges at
 Closing Session
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Banners and badges were award ed yesterday afternoon at the closing session of the Midwife In- stitute held at the Waterbury hos pital. Dr Mary G. Haskins, state supervisor of midwives, presented the banners. Mrs Seraphina Roeth | was presented with one of the ban ners on behalf of the Waterbury midwives' organization. Badges were presented to the following midwives for their case reports: Mrs Alviani, Mrs Borawiak, Mrs Bogagian, Mrs Csamerda, Mrs D'Angelo, Mrs DiLeo. Mrs G. Dis tasio, Mrs H. Distasio, Mrs Gallo, Mrs Georgine, Mrs Munkacay, Mrs Partyka, Mrs PetrocZ, Mrs PeZzel- la, Mrs Roeth, Mrs Samporaro, Mrs Stazewoki, Mrs Stobieski, Mrs Strano, Mrs Surace, Mrs Wisneiw- ski. Special five year honor badges were presented to Mrs Aiello, Mrs Bielak, Mrs Bires, Mrs Cooper, Mrs Deri, Mrs DiGenova, Mrs Douger- eek, Mrs Erling, Mrs Fintz, Mrs Garamella. Mrs Leblanc, Mrs Man. tello. Mrs Matulla, Mrs Misenti, Mrs OhrgmowicZ, Mrs Parada, Mrs Peck, Mrs Petrosemalo, Mrs Mrs Romanofsky, Mrs Szcepkow- ska, Mrs Tirella, Mrs Tofl and Mrs Wysoczanska.
 The midwives present at yester- days institute included: Water bury, Stella Romanofski, Sera- phina Roeth, Anna Lacilla; Water vile, Clara E. Twelves; Bridgeport. Julia Bires, Anna Cooper, Marie Garamella, Mary Pezzella, Susan J. Bachman, Tekla Urbanowicz. c. Obouchay, Mary IT. Robstock; Bristol, Madeline l.. Tirella, Louise Erling; Norwich, Antonia Leblanc; Hartford, Teresa Tofik; Terryville, Victora Borawich; New Haven, Mary Blasus Cramerla, Mary Izzo, Margarita G. Distaso, Mollie Grangande, Teresa Germanese; Meriden, Catherine Billings.
 Guests of the institute were: Miss Dorothy F.. Hine, nutritionist; Miss Edna Gancher, druggist; and pr Mary c. Mcintyre, of Roxbury. Nurses present were: Mattee Buick, North Canaan; Catherine Mullins, Middletown; Lucy Hall, Middletown; Armada Furrer, Col linsville; Theresa L. Rourke, Unionville; Mary Foster, New Ha- ven; Eleanor Triton, New Haven; Henrietta Hanson, Winsted; Grace M. Shaffney, Southington; Eliza beth Bayne, Southington; Ina B. Hunt, New Haven; Marion F. Crowley, New Haven; Marie Dodd, Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Boys Enter Home
 and Steal Money
Tell Story and Pilot De- tectives to Hiding
 Place

One of the several house robber- ies reported in Waterbury during the past week was solved yester- day afternoon when two small boys confessed to the polisce that they had entered the home of Mrs Mary Klimak of 99 Dikeman street and stole $11. They not only admitted the incident to Detective John Calvin and Joseph Bender, but accompanied the officers to their hiding place and produced the missing money. They had found a key, which fitted the door of Mrs Kliman's. home.
 The police have yet to find the youngsters suspected of entering the home of Mrs Herbert Waldron of 1S9 Orange street last Tuesday afternoon and taking 8 purse con- taining $234. On Thursday night the home of Mrs Domenic F. Cas- tellano of 129 Irvington avenue was entered and $40 taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Becoming alarmed by a large dog, Homer C. Pryor, collector for the A. H. Merriman and Sons, threw a heavy metal bound collec- ton book at the animal, missing it., but striking in the face four year old Hazel Boyce. daughter of MT and Mrs Harold V. Boyce of IT Charlevoux street. That act is the basis for a $2,O00 damage suit in- stituted to-day in the common pleas court by MT Boyce in behalf of his daughter, agains the milk company and it's agent, MT Pryor.
 According to the complaint, pre- pared by Attorney James M. Lynch the little tot was playing in the yard of her home last November 26, when the defendants agent, Pryor entered the vicinity in the course of his collections. A large dog, barking and vicious appearing so alarmed the defendants agent Pryor that he threw at 1t, the heavy metal bound collection book, he was carrying.
 The book missed the dog but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Once again, in the busiest year of its 165 years of existence. Wa terbury's historic Mattatuck Drum band, in conjunction with the Put nam Phalanx, will participate in another Washington Bi-Centennial parade and exercises, this time the event being held in East Hartford this afternoon.
 The parade will start at 2 o'clock and will contain six divisions ac- cording to parade orders received here yesterday. The Mattatucks and Phalanx are assigned to the first division with companies of the 169th Infantry, tst co, Governors Foot Guards.
 "Ye Old Stage Coach" carrying General George Washington and Martha, General Lafayette, and General Rochambeau will be one of the features of the division which will also include members of the Grand Army and Daughters of the American Revolution and float e..
 After the celebration in East Hartford the Mattatucks will be the guests of the Putnam Phalanx at a banquet and entertainment in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Mattatucks Parade
 In East Hartford
Furnish Field Music for Phalanx at Bicentennal This
 Afternoon

the Phalanx armory on Washington street in Hartford. This affair is being rendered the Mattatucks in appreciation of the hospitality they received at the state conven- ton of the American legion in Waterbury.
 In the evening, members of the Phalanx and Mattatucks with lady friends will be guests of the East Hartford high school. The follow ing members of the Mattatucks will take part in the event: Drum Major Peter J. Shea. Snare Drum mers Leader Leland Garrigus, Ralph Pierpont. Edgar Upson, | Quartermaster Frank Kitchenka George Cass, Herman Gessert. Lou vaine Fox, Howard Neal, Arthur Harrison. Charles Futile, Robert Probst; Fifers, Fife Sergeant An. drew Kitchenka, Franklin Browne John Sexton, Michael Daly, Ray Atkinson, Albert Atkinson, Charles Cass, James A. Phelan,. Morris Tyler, Rement Wakelee; Base Drummers, John Garrigus, Paul Miller and Arthur Warrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Mayor Hayes Chairman of Rally

we'll known to the people of Wa terbury. He has spoken here before and his addresses throughout the fifth congressional district during the present campaign have been read with much interest.
 Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald is also well known to Waterburians, having ad- dressed local gatherings in the past. He was one of the Smith leaders of Connecticut in the spring move ment to bring about the nomina- tion of ex-Governor Smith. He IS now a staunch campaigner for the choice of the Chicago convention, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Local party leaders expressed the opinion to-day that the attendance at to-night's rally will be sufficient to more than fill Buckingham Hall to capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Aldermen Name
 Polling Places
Change in Seventh Shifts Site From Boulevard Gar.
 age to Columbia School

would be too great. Perraui<z however, explained that the addiA ton would be used more. as c showroom than as a welding shop
 Building Inspector Michael car< lin was authorized to refund to tho Scovill Manufacturing company z fee paid for a permit to demoiish buildings on Maple street, issued q year ago. The buildings are now being used by the unemployed ana will not be demolished at this tirnes
 Upon the recommendation ot Corporation Counsel Charles sss O'Connor the board tabled the matter of annexing the East ,Moui1- tain School district. A clarifying act concerning the district must first be passed by the legislatures it was explained. The fact that the matter would be tabled waa made known several days ago.
 A hearing for sidewalk on Grandview avenue. from Revera street, southerly, to be held by ths works board, was authorized. 6imi~ lar action was taken on 8 sfde< walk petition for Cooke streets west side. The layout of East Mountain road from Hamilton avenue to the entrance to the solI course was approved and referred to the bureau of assessmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Twenty polling places, for use by the voters on election day, were formally designated last night at the adjourned meeting of the board of aldermen. This list Is practically the same as that of a year ago with the exception of one change in the seventh district, the polling place being shifted from the Boulevard garage to Columbia school. The list was selected dur ing the past week by special al- dermanic committee.
 Prior to last nights meeting a hearing was held by a special com- mittee on the petition of Joseph Perrault that the zone in which his property on South Main street. south of West Clay street, is To- cated, be changed from business to industrial, so that he can erect an addition to his building. The committee, following the hearing. the change and the aldermen, at their adjourned ses- sion, approved 1t.
 Only one property owner, Amelia Pannacione, objected. Attorney Carmine Cipriano represented the Pannacione interests and the claim was made that if 8 welding shop is erected, the noise and dust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

The speakers will be: Congress- man Frank Oliver of New York. a member of Congress for the past 14 years; Governor Wilbur L. Cross who is candidate for reelection; Congressman Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, nominee for United States Senator; Representative William M. Citron of Middletown candidate for the office of con gressman -at large; and Judge Mar tin E. Gormley of Naugatuck, the party's nominee for congress in the fifth district, of which Waterbury is q part, and ex-Mayor David E Fitzgerald of New Haven.
 Chairman Crary will call tht meeting to order at o'clock and after a few brief remarks will turr the handling of the rally over tt Mayor Hayes.
 Seated on the speakers stand beside the above mentioned speak CTS, will be the local democratic candidates for office: Senator Jo' seph H. Lawlor, who seeks rc-elec ton in the 18th senatorial district Attorney Joseph Hackett, -candi date for the senate in the 15tf district, Judge Dennis J. Slavin candidate for reelection to tho probate court judgeship; and Re presentatives Daniel J. Madame! and John D. Thoms, who seek re election to the legislature.
 To-night's list of speakers 1! considered one of tho best cvel prepared for the voters of Water bury. Congressman Oliver, having been q member of congress for T. consecutive years, is well qualified it was stated to-day to discuss th' issues now before the public in tht national campaign. He is yer! close friend of eX-Governor Alfred E. Smiths, also and was one Of hi' boosters, for the presidential nom ination last June.
 Governor Cross visit here will bt his first in the campaign. It will bt his first local political address il two years. He is known as q cap able and quick witted speaker ant tic public is expected to listen witt interest 10 his discussion of thu state issues.
 Congressman Lonergan is wei known to Waterburians for his or utorical ability. He has spoken t' Watcrburians in numerous rallies He is expected to deliver yer. thorough address on the issues a stake and especially discuss the nc tions of the last congress. of whicl he was member.
 Representative Citron was min ority leader in the house in the las session of the legislature and hand led his work very capably. Th' members of the local Jewish Dem ocratic Club were preparing todd. to give Representative Citron special reception upon his arriva here. .,
 Judge Gormley is exceptional!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Big G. 0. P. Rally
 at BOscO's Hall
Speakers Praised Judge Meyer and Congress-
 man G0SS

Members of the Third District Republican club met last night at Bosco's hall. Judge T. V. Meyer. g.o.p. candidate for the senate in the 18th district, was highly praised bv the speakers as well ac Con- gressman F w. Goss. The speakers included Judge Meyer, Angelo Pos senate and Attorney Michael Gal ullo, Italo Santropietro, Frank Varanelli and Peter DeCicco.
 MT Possemato, who presided at the meeting, praised Judge Meyer as a conservative, steady and un- derstanding representative or the 18th district and added that the Tn. durtrial Naugatuck valley cannot afford to send anyone to congress but the present incumbent in the fifth district. Congressman Goss He attacked Governo r Franklin D. Roosevelt and his running-mate. Congressman John N. Garner. the former for running New York state into debt and the latter for his lack of support of ex-Governor Smith in 1928.
 Attorney Galullo pointed to Judge Meyer as leader able to in- spire confidence and respect. he called attention to Judge Meyers leadership in the American Legion and explained that he was one Of the posts first commanders.
 Judge Meyer declared that he will do his utmost to reduce the tax burden of the people of the state and will oppose any meas ures designed to increase 1t. He expressed thanks for the flowers presented him by MT and Mrs Oreste Cammarano. Among those present wede John Candido. John Fisher. Thomas Lepore. Thomas Grappone. Louis Jannetty. Frank Rossi, Alderman P. Perriello. or este Gammarano. Domenic Del Dommo, Peter Rodazzio. Nick Mec- ca, Domenic Possemato. John Pet ricone. Joseph Reima. James Cori- dca. Michael Manfreri. Jerry Ca pibinaco and George Di Bells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Ladies Day at
 Sunday Noon Club
Chase Kimball Speaker al Second Church To-
 morrow

Next Sunday is Ladies' day at tho Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church. The speak CT for this occasion will be Attor- ney Chase Kimball of this city who will speak on the subject "Neu- trality or Peace" subject on which he is especially well qualified to speak. ..
 This meeting is open to the gen. eral public and will begin at 12 o'clock. Tho usual question and discussion period will follow the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Good News! "Snow White
 & Seven Dwarfs" Coming

Boys and girls!! How would you really like to see "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"? The Par ent-Teachers' association, of Bum ker Hill, knows what girls and boys want and has arranged with "Snow White" herself to come here direct from the Children's theater in New York and bring her Seven Dwarfs.
 They will be at the State theater, Saturday morning, october 29, at 10 o'clock. Isn't that great? AND Snow White is going to give all of the money from her show to the Milk Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
SUCCOTH SERVICES
 AT TEMPLE ISRAEL

Relation of parents to children in this modern age was discussed by Rabbi Isadore Breslau In his ser mon at the Succoth services at Temple Israel last night. The chill dren's Succoth services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. Earl Wilensky was to take the role of speaker The sermon was to be preached by Shirley Brandvein and Florence Cohen. On Sunday the first of a series of monthly serv- ices will be held under the sponsor ship of the sisterhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Fined For Violation
 of Motor Vehicle Law

Francis Cronin of the Meriden
 road was found guilty last evening in the town court of Beacon Falls on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while his license was sus- | pended. He was fined $10O and costs, $75 of which was remitted.
 The accused was notified to be in
 court on October 18th by State
 Trooper Philip Schwartz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
John C. Kelley On
 Canadian Sports'

An Interesting dleoourse on Canadian sports was Rlyen by Jehn q, Kelley, sports editor Of fhe Was lsfbury American at the iienu ilrumnel club Of the Y. w z, A. iast nlabi. Mr Kelley told ef the lee hockey. rugby ana lasfesss M {. played bs Canadian athletes Nith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Book Missed
 Dog, Hit Child
Parents Bring Suit Against Milk Concern and It's
 Agent .4

struck Hazel in the face. inhictino a deep laceration which will leayN a permanent scar. the suit charges The defendant was negligent in that It's agent was careless and reckless in throwing the book when hd knew that children were playing in the vicinity, the suit says. The case is returnable to the court }thd first Tuesday of November. G&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

whom he came In contact while sports editor of the Montreal Daily World several years ago. MT Kel- ley answered many questions after the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
DEMOCRATIC "BIG F0UR'' HERE TONIGHT
Cross, Lonergan, ( Citron And Gormley < <. To Address Rally
Congressman Frank Oliver of New York Will Also < Speak in Buckingham Hall-Ftzgerald Coming
 -Oyerflowing Meeting Predicted By Party Chiefs

Mayor Frank Hayes Town Chairman John H. Crary, exMayor
 William E. Thoms and other democratic leaders of Waterbury will constitute special reception committee which will receive the spekefs arriving today for tonigh rally in Buckingham hall aangmn for this evenings affair." the first big gathering to be held by local democrats far this campaign have been completed Chairman Cray stated today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
KNEW IT ALL

KNEW TT ALI
 Only with the beginning of the 17th century was there recognized the need for a dictionary which should help Englishmen to better knowledge of their language.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
HEARING ON SCOTTSBOR0
APPEAL OPENS TOMORROW

,ocxrrxurr xzox FACE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
Lenin Memorial Meetings
CALIFORNIA


Angees-savoy Street. January a.
Spanish territory; Miller Abromson
San DsgO-women's Club $40 9th Street, January
Pasadena-W. Hall, 81 n. Street. January 81.
San Pedro will have joint meeting at x.
Hall 9Th and Caffey, San Pedro January 81.
Porchcster-Fnnish Hall, Water st. EAST
Portchester.
stamOrd--workers Center 4s Pacific ST. Stamford
NOrwaK-Workers Center. Al Lexington Ave.
Danbury-Workers Center ST., Danbury Conn
Hall, ST., Bridgeport Conn
New Haven-1abor 1ycem SO Howe st. New Haven Conn
Watebury-Jsn. 24> Garden Hall 1853 Main m
New
Hartford Hall, 81 Pratt Hartford Conn
sprngfied-Russan Dwight ST., Springfield Mass
Westerly-Fnnish Chase Hn r. L
Norwich New London. Planhsld-Pace to
DISTRICT
chiosgOAshland Auditorium. 1850 speakers. Geber
Springfield: Decatur Peoria, Danvtue Kewanee Island
Casey RaokfOrd-1oGT Hall speaker Fisher
Notwithstanding E. Morgan Hege-
Wch; Pullman South Chicago; Chicago Heights; Burnside
Ukratnian Hail. s3rd Park;
COIinsvile Madison-Bugaian Ave. 8 p M
St LouisPeops Finance Bdg II Jefferson speakers
hof and Thomas St Lous; City-Hungarian Hail.
BeeviIIe-Detz Hail. staunon; Benld-anuary 24h
apOs-WorkerS Center 1921 Meridian st, King
NJ ST. Anderson; KOkOmo-Buckeye Palace
CnOns2e N. 9th BickneI; Bloom
ington; Princeton; Oakland City; winsIow
INDIANA
GaryTuner Hail. h and Wabash; Indiana HarbOr
Tranvania Hall PENNSYLVANIA and Washington; Hammond
Hall 44s State Street
Pttsbugh-workers Center 7th St. January a. p m
KENTUCKY
Louisville.
MARYLAND
BalmoreNew Albert Auditorium, Pnnsyivanis Avenue
January 81, Washington D. Center
%, Cumbeiand-Odd Fellows Hall, Virginia
Avenue, January q, m.
MASSACHUSETTS
oheIsesy-workes Center Hawthorn Street. January a. p m
NEBRASKA
Center Street. January a. D. m
Paul Cline speaker.
NEW JERSEY
New Brunswck-Ihe wormens Circle Street Jan
%, 8 o.,
NEW YORK
New York CttyBronx Coliseum Street Jan 81 9 D. m
Honkers-Manhattan Hall, IS Main St, January p.
New Rochele-22 Church St, January
Osnng-2o Ave, January az
Camp Nitgedaiget, Beacon, n Y-January Is
neutrality-suspicious. Street. January 1880 o. m
Observation-Disclosures Hall 525 West Eayen 81 D.
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia metropolitan Opera House January
Foster speaker.
WISCONSIN
Observation-Disclosures Theatre, 18th walnut January
speakers, Newton and CARLOS; Racne-12th
18th and Herrtck Avenue,
cord Auditorium 1920 January
Pulaski Hall, 33e Pulaski Ave, January
Workers Center, 2715 60th St, January m; North
MiWsukee-Casino Hail. 5Ool North 35th January
Red Granite, sheboygan, BeIit Madison,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20

Montgomery, Ais, leading citizens"
said they would move to bar Chamlee
from the Supreme Court Hearing.
In Chattanooga, more bribery
charges were filed by Jack Neil. But
But it remained for Stephen Roddy,
attorney for the NJ A. a G. P, to
attempt to strike the hardest blow.
Roddy had been rejected by the boys
and their parents because ne be-
trayed them by trying to make them
plead guilty and letting them be rail-
roaded, without objection Of any sort,
to death chair sentence The par
ents say he and the decrepit Milo
Moody, his partner, have tried to
rlulct them of money. Roddy has q
record Of drunkenness and alcoholic
mental disorders in the city court,
the county court, and the county in
sane asylum.
1t was this Roddy, self-announced
friend of the Negroes" who filed
charges of "nethical conduct"
against Chanlee while the Chattan-
ooga Bar Association in the hope Of
having him dropped from his profess
sion. The purpose of this act on the
part Of this friend of the boys,
was not so nuchc to strike down
Chanalees, as TO strike, through
Ctamlee, at the defense Of the young
Negroes. If Chamlee, on the eve
of the Supreme Court, could be
stricken out, what chance would
there be to send the boys to the
chair
Roddy Parrots Lies Of Walter White.
At the same time, this N.A.A.C.P.
lawyer announced that he had with
drawn from tbs case. He did not say
he had withdrawn because not q
single boy or a single parent wanted
him. What he said was that "the
case had been poisoned by those rot
ten reds" He repeated word for
word the ancient lie spread by Wal
ter White Of the N.A.A.CP. that the
Scottsboro mothers who went north
in behalf Of their boys defense, were
fake mothers. Even after the Chat
tanooga mothers signed sworn state
ments saying this was lie, he con-
tinued to repeat it,
Boss and Tools in savage Assault
On Defense.
Now, as II by signal, every agency
and mouthpiece of the "big interests"
began pounding with lie and Islander
against Chamlee and the LID.
The Legionnaires of the city called
for strong arm clamp on red" ac-
tivites
The red-squad detectives began
trailing I. L. D. representatives and
outside correspondents.
Newspapers, which had been put
ting ON a show OF irnpartiality by
talking OF mob psychology at the
soottsboro trial, now openly showed